The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 289, Ed. 1 Monday, September 8, 1930 Page: 6 of 12
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OCietle Clubs:
OL
Jenny Lou
Rons
Her Diary
nouncement party included Miss
the
in-
Kappas Entertain for Rushes at Luncheon
THE STORY OF SUE
Miss Darrah, Bride-Elect, Is Feted
tures on the bulletin,” Corrinne
Corrinne had a dazzling smile
Miss Covault Entertains Justamere Club
that
will be
Miss Lydick Hostess at Dance
THE TINYMITES
a
its
laid for " Mrs.
Mrs. J. R. King will entertain
L
in
BUCKNER SOCIETY
WITH MRS. SHEFFIELD.
Alderman, 1500-West Terrell, and
other relatives in Fort Worth.
of
was
and dimples In her cheeks. More-
over, she was the wife of Harry
Becker. The youthful publicity
agent for the hotel listened care-
fully while she talked.
"We girls feel that we've been
left out. You aren't using our pic-
Lack of Milk in -
Daily Diet Gives
Cook a Chance
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Baker,
3101 East First Street, are regis-
Women to Form
Service Club As
Aid to Children
RECOGNITION SERVICE
HELD FOR REV. SMITH
King-Windell Party
To Be Entertained
down in a large wicker chair in
the lobby and examined it. Every
day the picture of some man, who
GOOD TO TAKE
FOR DIZZINESS
HAZEL DEFFEBACH IS TO .
WED KELLEY LAWRENCE
HERE ON SEPTEMBER 22
the bridal party in the wedding
of her daughter, Mildred, and
Charles H. Windell.
- use
some of us? I have a grand idea!
Clay Berry.
Several lovely parties sre be-
ing planned in honor of Miss
Deffebach.
Keeping Up With
Your Friends
tharge
self tc
I Show
Mann’s
| Rohe
tent, L
Rushma
his gre
r';;
I Top
Sherm
hers a
new
is at 1
I She
poor 1
engage
I This
"Although 1 am only 22
yeara old, I have four babies to
care for. Before my first baby
was born my mother urged me
to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound because
I was so terribly weak. I had to
lie down four or five times a
day. After three bottles I could
feel a great improvement. I still
take the Vegetable Compound
whenever I need it for it gives
me strength to be a good
mother to my family.”—Mrs.
Vern L Dennings, 510 Johnson
Street, Saginaw, Michigan,'
He’s
That
Raffles
part of
on "Th
iterarv
Raff
other t
was guest of the hotel, was used
on the first page of the bulletin, told him. "Why don’t you
bridge party Friday night. Play- Monday night for members of
Ing will start at 8:30 p. m. Mrs. 4 1-4-1 .- 4 *- 444
then bought each one a flower.
It was a lot of fun to see the
flower boy spread a smile. The
sale had made him glad.
(The Tinymites see St. Peter’s
Dome in the next story).
Covers were
Hope, Mrs. Emil Johnson, Mrs.
Jack Ward, Mrs. Rodney Nichols,
Mrs. E. A. Rust, Mrs. 8. J. John-
ston, Mrs. Port Daggett, Mrs.
R. A. Jones, Mrs. C. A. Turren-
tine, Mrs. Hubert Armstrong,
Mrs. J. L. Moreland, Mrs. Ches-
ter O'Brien, Mrs. J. D. Garrett,
Miss Bobby Ruth Jones and the
hostess.
The next meeting will be held
October 2 at the home of Mrs.
Sam Palmer, 1312 Washington.
- for Constipation
Indigestion. Biliousness
Mother of Four
Babies
Mrs. Martin Has
Gladiola Club
Beach, Calif. They have just re-
turned from a trip to? Honolulu
and are expected home about the
middle of the month.
Miss Kate E. Province of New
CORRINNE hurried to the ho-
U tel cigar stand and asked for
age. Four days passed, one week,
Julia and another. Jack and Julia Ger-
ard went strolling in the moon-
light, sailing in the early morn-
ing, dancing in the late afternoon
and evening. Their names were
being linked, together. Not Jack
and Julia. Jack and Mrs. Gerard.
effort
‘Bulld
Wit
t coul
It’s a
ever Cl
point 1
But
man w
then 1
hold h
log ag
The
love p
cis, th
who ti
wholes
It’s
highly
A N
but ba
bill.-
Hodgson.
Active members assisting were
Miss’ Emmy Lou King, Miss Vir-
ginia Bond Miss Marcella Cald-
well, Miss Merle Griffith, Miss
Marjorie Dale Grammer, Miss
Louise Cox and Miss Frances
Fry.
Alumnae members present in-
cluded Mrs. Robert McNemer,
Mrs. C. L. Morgan, Mrs. R. B.
Owings, Mrs. Tom B. Meyers,
Mrs. Foster P. Jennings, Miss
Mary Meacham, Mrs. John Hal-
sell, Mrs. Paul McDermott and
Mrs. Porter Brown.
things.
Some of the hotel guests, it
seemed, didn't have childhood pic-
tures. Some did. Eventually a doz-
en were collected, and the public-
ity agent told Corrinne he was
making a small layout for the bul-
letin.
"Did Mrs. Gerard send one?"
Corrinne asked, rather timorously.
NEXT: The Bulletin.
(Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.)
R. E. Dielman will be the hostess.
...
Alumni of Our Lady of Victory
College will give a reception Sun-
day at the academy, in honor of
ex-students here for the home-
- coming.
DR. W. B. CALDWELL’S
SYRUP PEPSIN
A Doctor’s Family Laxative
thought she had made a conquest.
Corrinne caught the scornful,
superior glances which the older
woman directed at her now and
then. She merely shrugged her
slim, white shoulders and went
merrily on. Life in the gay, care-
free atmosphere, where the only
worry of the day was whether ft
York City is a guest of Mrs. J. H. was going to rain and spoil a sail,
was new to Corrinne. She drank
it eagerly, as tho It were a spark-
ling wine, made from lovely
of some of the women guests. The
type of clothes that Julia will be
wearing will give away her age.
Nobody will be to blame.
looks young ... no one will have
any idea that she won't look like
the rest of us."
It had more significance.
Corrinne, watching with care-
fully veiled eyes, noticed that
Jack merely accepted Julia Gerard
as a charming, older woman who
was making the days a little more
pleasant . . ^ and romantic. But
she also observed that Julia
Hunnicutt, Miss Margaret Thorne,
Miss Edwin Certain of Dallas,
Miss Emmogene Wright, Miss
Mary Finley Hudson, Miss Lou-
ise Puckett, Miss Margaret Car-
penter, Miss Minnie Lee McDan-
iel of Abilene, Miss Ruth Barr
of Leesville, 8. C., Mrs. A. D.
Carpenter, Mrs. H. T. Warren,
Mrs. Clifton Lawrence, Mrs.
Mack Gavin, Mrs. William Wells,
Mrs. Walker Wright and Mrs.
Miss Betty Lydick entertained evening and an ice course at
Saturday evening with a dance late hour
for a group of her friends at her 14 "
home, 2201 Windsor Place.
Punch was served during the friends enjoyed her hospitality.
The Fort Worth Kappa Kappa
Gamma Alumnae Association, as:
sisted by active Kappas, gave a
luncheon for a group of rushees
who will enter Texas and Okla-
homa state universities this fall.
Luncheon was served at one
table decorated with green pot-
tery bawls filled with zinnias.
Places were marked for the
following rushees: Miss Eliza-
beth Short, Miss Glynn Fowler,
Miss Louisa Wilson, Miss Pat
James, Miss Betty Claire Carn-
rike. Miss Camille Pressley, Miss
Vera Connell and Miss Betty
The Buckner Society met
Thursday morning with Mrs. C.
L. Sheffield, 4459 Paxton, for a
business meeting.
Following the meeting, the
Bible lesson was taught by Mrs.
John A. Hope. At noon lunch-
en was served.
cream, do their share toward in- a copy of the hotel bulletin which
creasing the amount of milk used
by adults.
It is generally agreed that one-
half-pint of milk a day is the
at the conclusion of the bridge
games, prize wrappings and
bridge accessories repeated the
purple and pink color scheme.
In bridge Mrs. James L. Spi-
vey made the high score and
Mrs. R. R. Darrah the cut. Miss
Darrah received a guest favor.
Others in the party were Miss
Helen Mess, Miss Lois White,
Miss Marian Goodman, Miss Lil-
lian Dumble; Miss Hazel Hunni-
cut, Miss Mary Sue Rumph, Miss
Elsie Chapman of Bowie, Misses
Dee and Falba Best, Miss Eliza-
beth Ann Penry, Miss Jocelyn
Blair, Miss Dorothy Henderson.
Miss Gwendolyn Howell, Mrs.
Arthur Hoera, Mrs. Douglas Mc-
Caulley, Mrs. Atwood McDonald,
Mrs. Sam Acola. Mrs. Ivan Alex-
ander. Mrs. Clifton Lawrence,
Mrs. Huber Parsons, Mrs. Clyde
Weed, Mrs. Walter Clark, Mrs.
Price Rumph, Mrs. R. B. Hodges,
Mrs. T. G. Rumph, Mrs. D. S.
Rumph, Mrs. C. A. Sisk and Mrs.
H. L. Agee.
DAILY MENU
LUNCHEON — Cream e d
salmon, baked sweet pota-
toes,.new cabbage and pep-
per salad, grapes, milk, tea.
DINNER — Liver and ba-
con, potatoes au gratin, ba-
ked onions, home made chow
chow, peach shortcake, milk,
coffee.
By EDITH ALDERMAN GUEDRY,
Press Society Editor.
■ THE engagement and approaching marriage of Miss
1 Hazel Deffebach to Kelley Lawrence of Bartlett was
announced Monday afternoon when Mrs. Arthur Deffebach
: and her daughter, Dorothy, entertained at their home,
2614 Waits. 4
After the guests had gathered,
a messenger boy arrived with a
telegram for each guest. The
messages read "Hear ye wed-
ding bells. Hazel and Kelley,
Sept. 22, 1930."
Green and gold predominated
in the decorations. Small vases
— filled with marigolds and fern
rested in the center of green
tarlatan table covers.- At the
WRIGHT, M’RAE OFF
ON HIGHWAY TOUR
Take Part in Booster Trip for
Designation of No. 10.
Commissioner Harve Wright
and Ed McRae, Chamber of
Commerce highway bureau man-
ager, left here at 9:30 a. m.
Monday for a 400-mile trip over
Highway 10 to arouse enthusiasm
tor its federal designation.
They were to meet with about
50 more persons at Stephenville
at noon to begin the three-day
trip.
Details of the trip were to be
worked out, following luncheon
at Stephenville, McRae said.
The Fort Worthers will re-
turn Thursday night. . =
Other towns which will join
the tour are Bluffdale, Tolar,
Granbury, Godley, Dublin, De
Leon, Proctor, Comanche, Brown-
wood, Dalzell, Mercury, Brady,
San Saba, Mason, Mext, Menard,
London, Junction, Rock Springs,
Carta Valley and Del Rio.
minimum allowance for an adult
diet. One full pint is considered
the proper amount to insure
health and vigor.
Milk is such a cheap source of
protein and calcium, as well as a
fairly economical source of phos-
phorous, that since the vitamin
content is high, we may almost
consider the vitamins as some-
thing "thrown in” for good meas-
ure when we purchase milk for
our families. Milk contains a
small amount of iron, but since
its iron is especially good and eas-
ily assimilated by the system, it
is worth considering.
I'll help if you want to get pic-
tures of some of the girls and
younger women when they were
kids, and then let the people
guess who is who. Don’t print
their names. There's always a lull
about the middle of the morning.
The guessing would help you get
around it by making the time go
more quickly."
The publicity agent nodded his
approval and Corrinne danced
away to get a list of names and
homo addresses of the people to
whose families she must write for
pictures. When it came to Julia
Gerard she merely wired to Julia's
brother, Joe Jones.
“Send me girlhood picture of
Julia at once. Need it for hotel
stunt.”
conclusion of the games
bridge, a salad course
- served.
The wedding party will
_ elude Miss Hazel Hunnicutt,
maid of honor; Miss Dorothy
Deffebach, sister of the bride-
elect, bridesmaid; Lorraine Law-
rence of Brownwood, brother of
The Gladiola Club met Thurs-
day with Mrs. F. V. Martin at her
home, 3823 Avenue H. In games
Mrs. George Lupton won high
score, and Mrs. W. E. Gracey sec-
ond High. Mrs. W. L. Mitchell
and Mrs. H. C. Merritt were re-
membered with birthday gifts.
Others present were Mrs. M. L.
Presson, Mrs. J. A. Berry, Mrs. C.
W. Miller and Mrs. 8. A. Walling
Jr' .
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Miller, 3224 Chil-
dress Street.
was issued daily. Then she sat
ROYAL STREET BRIDGE
OPEN THANKSGIVING
Henderson, Jacksboro Span Will
Cost $250,000
The $250,000 Royal Street
bridge, linking Henderson Street
with the new Jacksboro Highway,
will be opened to traffic about
Thanksgiving Day, City Manager
O. E. Carr announced Monday.
A check-up of progress on the
bridge was made Monday morning
by Carr and City Engineer Dudley
L. Lewis. -
Widening of Henderson Street
from the Clear Fork of Trinity
River to Pennsylvania Avenue for
a uniform 5.4-foot street is slated
to start in October. This work also
includes cutting Henderson Street
thru Fifth to connect with Royal.
Work on the Henderson Street
subway beneath the T&P and
Frisco tracks is scheduled to be
finished about Jan. 1. It will cost
$500,000.
Mrs. Cass Edwards of 501
Summit entertained Monday with
a luncheon for Miss Elizabeth
Darrah, bride-elect of D. Mal
Rumph, at the Woman's Club.
Luncheon was served at a long
table laid with a white linen
damask cover and centered by a
bowl of garden flowers.
Covers were laid for Mrs. C.
A. Sisk, Mrs. R. B. Hodges, Mrs.
R. R. Darrah, Mrs. D. S. Rumph,
Miss Aileen Agee, Mrs. A. G.
Poindexter, Mrs. J. A. Hodges,
Mrs. T. J. Rumph, Miss Dee
Best, Miss Mary Rumph, Mrs.
W. V. Rumph, Mrs. F. J. Keller,
Mrs. M. A. Burford and Miss
Darrah.
Miss Aileen Agee entertained
Saturday afternoon for Miss Dar-
rah with a bridge party on the
porch of the Junior Woman’s
Club.
Purple thistles In baskets- tied
with pink malines were used to
decorate. An ice course served
tered at The Breakers, Long
She will entertain the party at
4105 El Campo.
The King-Windell wedding
will take place at high noon
Tuesday at the Broadway Baptist
Church.
member who is ill.
Bavarian cream and angel
food squares were served to
Miss Pauline Barnes, Miss Phyl-
lis Pope, Miss Cora Pearl Weav-
er, Miss Mary Evelyn Cook, Miss
Clota Boykin, Miss Dorothy
Brown, Miss Anna Harriet Hey-
er, Miss Susan Calloway, Mrs.
Dan Campbell of San Antonlo,
Miss Buckley, Miss Rankin and
Miss Covault.
of that spot. It has earned
fame,” explained the kindly
Travel Man. "There’s Neptune,
perched up high. It is good
luck, the people think, to stop
and take a real deep drink.
That’s what most of the people
do before they pass by.
"Then, too, folks stop and
drop coins in. This makes the
little urchin grin. He promptly
goes a-wading so’s to fish the
money out.” “That’s interest-
ing," Coppy said. “And Just like
stories I have read. I certainly
am pleased to know what it is
all about."
Just then a flower boy saun-
tered by and Clowny shouted,
"Here, lad! I would like to buy
a little flower." "Oh, yes, sir,"
said the lad. The Travel Man
Engagement Announced Monday at Party Given
-— - By Mother and Sister; Groom-Elect •
Lives in Bartlett
amount of milk. When milk is
used generously, less meat Is
needed. The vegetable served
scalloped or au gratin is of much
greater food value than the one
simply served with salt and but-
ter.
Bread made with milk Is a
means of adding milk to the diet-
ary. Skim milk can be used to
advantage in bread making.
Desserts made with milk, such
as custards, junkets, cornstarch
puddings, or "blanc manges,"
rice and tapioca puddings, and all I
deserts served with milk or thin
20 CONTESTANTS ARE
IN AMATEUR NIGHT
Will Feature Fort Worth's Home
Industry Show
Amateur night contests, one of
the entertainment features of
Fort Worth's Home Industry Ex-
position Sept. 26-Oct. 1, attract-
ed 20 contestants Monday.
This announcement came from
Miss Jessie P. Street, who has
been selected to plan the enter-
tainment.
Miss Street said the contest-
ants are from the Fort Worth
Conservatory of Music, Burgess
and Hudson Schools of Dacing.
It Is planned to have two or
three amateur nights and two
matinee entertainments.
Contests will be conducted in
dancing, singing, piano, violin,
dramatics, one-act plays and chil-
dren's orchestras.
The exhibit will be held In the
new Leonard Brothers Store,
Second and Houston Streets.
It will open Sept. 26 with a
non-political address by James
Allred, Democratic nominee for
attorney general.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Meadowbrook Country; Club
will give its next regular monthly
• Idea. It’s a regular worsted
weave . . . flat and smooth—
not creped like the georgette
and the wool crepe. And it’s a
bit less sheer than the crepe,
too.
Some of the new tweeds are
so light they're almost sheer.
They have the regular tweed
patterns that everybody likes,
but none of the bulk of the
heavier regulation tweeds.
You’re going to like the col-
ors of these sheer wool fabrics.
They’re so soft. They blend with
coat colors so beautifully.
We predict you'll see lots of
very smart dresses made of
these sheer wools. And they’ll
—be tailored dresses, most of
them. Because' these materials
were just made for all sorts of
interesting tailoring. 1
The dress sketched is a good
example of the general type
you’ll see. Simple in line . . .
beautifully fitted... with little
elaboration.
(Copyright 1930 by A nos Parrish * Co.)
Tomorrow: Men's Fall top-
coats are described by Amos
Parrish. —
NEW YORK, Sept. I.—Sheer e
I loveliness! Say it any way
you want to, these sheer dress
wools that are fashionable for
Fall certainly are all of that!
So light you hardly know you
have them on—till a cool
breeze seeks you out. Then
they're just warm enough to
keep you comfortable.
They make some of the best
looking street-dresses-to-wear-
without-coats you've ever seen.
They’ve enough body to cut and
seam and tailor in any of the'
intricate ways you like. But
they're not the least bulky.
Just what do we mean by a
sheer wool, anyway? No-you
can't actually see thru if, as you
can thru a sheer chiffon or silk
georgette. But almost.
It's just as light as many
silks and woven a little more
loosely so the light shimmers
thru when you hold it up to the
window.
Wool Georgette
Wool georgette is sheerest of
them all. And if you’ll Just Im-
agine your old friend, silk geor-
gette—the same crepey weave
and airy texture—made of wool
threads instead of silk , . . then
you have the idea.
You’ll find it in plain, solid
color. And you'll find it with a
thread of white woven in with
it that gives a sort of glimmer
to the surface.
Gool Crepe
Wool crepe is just slightly
less sheer than wool georgette.
This, too, can be in plain color
or novelty effects. As in the
georgette, a thread of another
color is often used to make dot
or link star-like patterns.
Not noticeable patterns, tho.
Very subdued. Just a sugges-
tion.
Sheer Worsted
Sheer worsted is a smart Fall
--THE FORT WORTH PRESS—SEPT. 9, 1930
Broadway Baptist Pastor Rounds
Out 15 Years' Service
A recognition service was held
at 11 a. m. Sunday by the congre-
gation of the Broadway Baptist in
honor of the pastor. Rev. Forrest
Smith, who has completed 15
years of service at the church.
0. C. Cole, chairman of the
board of deacons, presented the
pastor with a basket which con-
tained 15 gladioli, representing
the years of his. service in the
Fort Worth church.
The weekly bulletin, Broadway
News, was named the 15th Anni-
versary number and was dedicat-
ed to the pastor. -
Before coming to Fort Worth,
Rev. Smith was pastor in Louis-
burg, N. C. for five years, and pas-
tor at Sherman for 13 years.
Growth in church and Sunday
school membership, establishment
of a budgeting program and a
four-story Sunday school building
. are some of the results of the
leadership of Rev. Smith. •
we go. Those who have the
most do not have to parade the
fact before the world. But
those who do not, try to make
a big show, to make impres-
sions.
JENNY LOU.
TRACTS given out by a New.
T York columnist in regard to
New York society, I find Inter-
esting and applicable here.
The past season has been the
dullest social season—within the
memory of
the oldest
society edi-
tor, the col-
u m n 1st
writes. The
M e a dow-
brook ten-
nis tourna-
ment this
year almost
fell thru.
There was
little dining
and feting
of the
stars. The market caved in
about the time of the iourna-
ment, so those who usually
spend freely were hardly In the
mood for revelry.
It isn't good psychology to
speak of the dull times in every
part of the country, Fort Worth
included, but we have struck
the same lull here. There has
not been the elaborate enter-
taining in Fort Worth this sea-
son as in other seasons.
Oh, there seems to be a lot
going on most of the time. But
nearly all are small, informal
affairs where the hostess gets
by with doing as little as she
can, in order to meet her ob-
ligations.
There are few who are giv-
ing large entertainments for
which they must spend a large
sum.
ANOTHER fact given out
A about New York society is
also applicable here.
"The people who live in cut
glass houses and sail yachts
with a crew of 12 are the hard-
est to collect from.”
The story is even told of a
New York society woman who
recently had her picture in an
exclusive magazine, to which
she had not paid her subscrip-
tion in two years.
Several days ago I was talk-
ing to a certain Fort' Worth
groceryman. He told me he had
nearly all the people in his side
of town trading from him—
those who lived in the humble
cottages and those who lived in
the $30,000 homes.
"All carry accounts,” he said.
"But I see to it that they pay me
on the 16th and 2nd of the
month. If they fall to, they
don't buy any more.
"Most of the salaried people
living in the cottages pay
promptly,” he said. "The others
seem to want to take their time
about paying their bills. But I
demand the same of them as the
others,” he added.
This groceryman is an inde-
pendent individual. He is- un-
like some of those business
people who think the wealthy,
should never be boldly con-
fronted..
.*.**
THE New York columnist cites
A another fact about New
York society.
He tells of being at a Beach
Club where the debutantes were
parading about. Just near
where he was sitting was a
plump and pretty girl pointed
out to him as "the richest girl
in the world."
She was the most quietly and
simply dressed person in the
crowd. All of those who
seemed to be bluffing their way
thru society were garbed in the
most showy and expensive
clothes.
We find this true everywhere
Deficiency May Be Made
Up by Use of Fluid
In Cooking J •
By SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer
Too often the modern adult diet
is lacking in milk. . This makes
it necessary for the home-maker
to devise particular ways and
means to use milk in, the daily
menu.
—Luncheon is an ideal time to
introduce milk dishes into the
dietary, for a dish of this type
usually precludes a meat dish and
furnishes just the right touch of
heartiness. Cream soups vege-
tables au gratin, creamed vege-
tables on toast and scalloped vege-
tables, all lend themselves to
luncheon menus.
If the adult members of a
family are not at home for the
noon meal, the dinner should be
planned to make use of an extra
BEDFORD OLD-TIMERS
TALK OVER PAST DAYS
Hold 20th Annual Reunion of
Community Sunday.
■ Six hundred residents and for-
mer residents of the Bedford
community Monday were still re-
calling incidents of years ago.
brought out in the 20th annual
reunion there Sunday.
The visitors and Bedford citi-
zens gathered early Sunday morn-
ing for all-day program, bring-
ing their lunches.
Religious services were con-
ducted by M. H. Moore, super-
intendent of Fort Worth schools.
Numerous speeches were made
by former residents, and in the
afternoon a musical program
was given.
Jesse E. Martin, district attor-
ney-elect. welcomed the old-tim-
ers, back to the scene of their
childhood.
Constipation Troubles Reliev-
ed by Black-Draught, Says
Kentucky Man.
Hundreds of people In Hop-
kinsville, Ky., know Mr. Dale
Harris, of 102 South Kentucky
Avenue. Mr. Harris knows
Thedford's Black-Draught, from
having taken it for a number
of years. He says:
"I often come in from work
with a bad feeling in my stom-
ach and head. I have a dizzy
feeling in my head and am con-
stipated, so I fix me a dose of
Black-Draught immediately to
guard off a spell of illness.
“I have always found Black-
Draught to be perfectly satis-
factory in every way, and would
recommend it to any one as a
safe and wonderful medicine
when a purgative is needed.
"It is a good idea to keep a
box of Black-Draught in the
medicine cabinet so at a mo-
ment's notice you may take
some when dizzy spells and con-
stipation occur.”
Thousands of others have re-
ported that many disagree-
able symptoms, due to constipa-
tion, have gone away after they
had taken Thedford’s Black-
Draught.
Insist on the genuine, Adv.
THEY
1 ing
latest f
Boi
O’Brien
An
make s:
Loi
Lowell
picture:
Grey I
The 1
early da
form t
Last of
story nc
jestic.
Georg
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■ .1
With it there was a story concern-
ing his Interests and activities.
Anyone watching Corrinne
would have thought that she was
merely becoming interested in her
fellowmen. No one would have
pected the plot that was forming
back of her sparkling dark syes.
"The bulletin needs a feminine
touch. It needs some women's
pictures," Corripne was telling
herself. "It also needs a new
method of handling things." An
idea came dancing into her head
and now her eyes gave away her
plotting secret. "I’ll coax the
publicity agent for the hotel to
use old pictures ... kid pictures
Accessories and refreshments
stressed a pink color note when
Miss Claire Frances Covault was
hostess to the Justamere Bridge
Club Friday evening at her
home, .3230 Rogers.
Miss Mamie Louise Buckley
won high score in the games and
Miss Margaret Rankin received
the cut prize. A shower of gifts
was sent to Miss Mary Croft, club
I The t
link up
It he Chi
■ No sa
thousan
■ inve
silo co:
ha:
heavily
become
1 '" t
1 : ■
I ■
1
There May be
Poison in YOUR!
Bowels!
Step out tomorrow mornini
with the fresh buoyancy ’ and
briskness that comes from a-
clean intestinal tract. Syrup
Pepsin—a doctor's prescription
for the bowels—will help you do
this. This compound of fresh
laxative herbs, pure pepsin and
other pure ingredients will clean
you out thoroughly—without
griping, sickening or discomfort.
Poisons absorbed into the sys-
tem form souring waste in the
bowels, cause thst dull, head-
ashy, sluggish bilious condition;
cost the tongue; foul -the breath
sap energy, strength and nerve-,
force. A little of Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin will clear up
trouble like that, gently, harm-
lessly, in a hurry. The differ-
ence it will make In your feel-
ings over night will prove its
merit to you.
Dr. Caldwell studied bowel
troubles for forty-seven years.
This long experience enabled
him to make his prescription
just what men, women, old peo-
ple and children need to make
their bowels help themselves.
Its natural, mild, thorough Ac-
tion and its pleasant taste com-
mend It to everyone. That's
why "Dr. Coldwell's Syrup Pep-
sin," as it is called, is the most
popular laxative drugstores sell.
—Advertisement
the groom-elect, best man.
The guest list for the an-
About 40 of Miss Lydick’s
Miss Ida Orlovs of Washington,
D. C., is spending a few weeks
with her uncle, B. Coopersmith,
1302 Main Street. She accompa-
nied Misses Annie and Bessie
Coopersmith back from New York
on the steamship Mohawk to Gal-
veston.
Miss Moselle Cleveland, daugh-
ter of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Cleve-
land, 501 Park Street, has re-
turned from New York, having
just finished a five months’ tour
with RKO vaudeville.
• • •'
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mims and
children, 2220 Windsor Place, are
spending a few days in New Or-
leans. '
* * •
Mrs. R. G. Flowers and son,
Richard Earl, 2411 East Medford
Court, have returned from a trip
to Detroit, Mich., Rochester, N. Y.,
and New York City.
Mrs. R. M. Colgin, 520 South
Summit, has returned from a trip
to New York City.
Keep Malaria away!
• Poisonous malaria germa often lie
dormant in the blood for long periods.
These germs even in small numbers
may cause no end of trouble to child-
ren and adults who are weak, ner-
vous, and rundown due to poor blood.
Keep malaria away by purifying
and enriching the blood with
GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL Tonic.
In three days’ time you can feel the
strengthening, invigorating effect
of this splendid tonic. Then you re-
alize how much rich, red blood
means to your health. Get a bottle
today, 00c at any drug store.
A package of Grove’s Black Root Pills is
enclosed with every bottle for those who
wish to take a laxative with the tonie.
G rove’s
TASTE L E <5
Chill Tonic
“THE Coliseum is, no doubt,
I one thing the whole world’s
read about," exclaimed the friend-
ly Travel Man. "It is a mon-
strous place. Fully fifty thou-
sand people once could sit and
watch athletic stunts. Bold glad-
iators used to stage most every
sort of race.
"And folks had comfort in
those days, protected from the
strong sun’s rays by awnings
that spread out and added to
the thrilling sight. One of the
best things we've seen yet. It’s
something you will ne’er forget.”
"You bet we won't. It’s won-
derful,” said Scouty Tinymite.
And then the whole bunch
walked around and every place
they stopped they found another
sight of interest. They were
thrilled as thrilled could be.
Soon everyone heard Clowny
shout. “Oh, watch that water
gushing out. That Is the finest
fountain that I ever hope to
see."
"Fontana Di Trevi is the name
c c c
WHAT’S IN FASHION
-------— DIRECTED BY AMOS PARRISH --a-----
Will Meet Wednesday;,
Affiliate With
Texas U.
Fort Worth women interested
in child welfare have been asked
to meet,at the Woman's Club at
10 a. m. Wednesday with the So-
cial Service Section of the Wom-
an Club.
At that time a club for child
welfare work will be organized.
It will function with the founda-
llan movement for child welfare
which la sponsored by the Uni-—
versity of Texas.
This announcement was made
Monday by Mrs. W. W. Wilkin-
son, who has been appointed by
the state committee as local chair-
man of the work. She will be
assisted in the organization work
by Mrs. Bob Barker, president of
the City Federation of Women’s
Club, and Mrs. C. W. Woodman,
chairman of the Social Service
Section of the Woman’s Club.
The Fort Worth Ex-Students’
Association of the University of
Texas and the Fort Worth Branch
of the American Association of
University Women also arc assist- '
ing in the organization of a
branch of the state foundation
here. 4-
The Notre Dame Club will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. Fred Jahns at
her home, 1300 East Magnolia.
• • •
Auxiliary to the Hebrew Insti-
tute will hold its luncheon meet-
ing st 1 p. m. Tuesday. A business
meeting will follow at 2:30 p. m. -
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Minteer, Edwin D. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 289, Ed. 1 Monday, September 8, 1930, newspaper, September 8, 1930; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1638761/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.