The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 33, Ed. 2 Saturday, November 8, 1930 Page: 5 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1980
^mUE 5/
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
8, 1930
S
SI
S
neath.
Jenny Lou
Her Diary
and
thrill
see the football game.
Plant were discussed for a tacky
9
THE STORY OF SUE
W
By MARGERY HALE-
DELAYS RECORD FLIGHT
I ness of his gray-blue eyes. Ted
NORTH BEACH AIRPORT, N.
PTA NOTES
L. Pritchost, head of sociology
Dr. H.
John Bahan
party complimenting
the
ids to
Mrs. Trammell Arc Department Head
program Tuesday when Hubert
illus-
homes.
PRESS
course was served to Miss Anna
Brown, Miss Charlotte Anderson,
Mrs. T. B.
Show
that
Miss Arnold Hostess for Mrs. Campp
Ft Worth Wrecking Co.
306 S. Main
3-1946
duty on Im-
valorem
enuronN.oo
em
a
Harriet Heyer, Miss Susan Calla-
way, Miss Phyllis Pope, Miss Imo-
that comes, too, as I go to my
oven 15 or 20 minutes later to
see the cake rising and brown-
Roy Stamps entertained Thurs-
day afternoon at the home of the
latter, 3107 Eighth Avenue, with
has
this
ture or flavoring or nuts
spices.
There is a kind of a
$17.75
ROUND TRIP
x of-
own
ring
ome-
GOLDEN RULE
104-106 Houston Street
Garden Group
Will Be Formed
By Poly Women
Sinah Mae and Florence Clarkson,
Miss Louise Hunter. Miss Haynie
Bell, Miss Virginia Jameson, Miss
| Elastic girdle with satin rein-
forcement -and net brassiere.
Y., Nov. 8.—Mrs. Martha A. Bev-
ins, who had announced she would
start on a trans-continental flight
Keeping Up With
Your Friends
Miss McLarty Hostess for Guest
Douglas Simril presided at the
monthly business meeting of the
, officers of the Co-Ed Class of First
Methodist Church, held Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mr.
Panther Boys’ Council Plans Tea
Miss Mary Evelyn Cook, Miss Ma-
mie Louise Buckley, Miss Barnes,
Miss Dougherty and Miss Weaver.
If we keep moving in the direc-
tion we are going.
I am not opposed to ready-
made things. We live in a won-
Yon can put up a brave line
when you’re on the right end of
it.
Mrs. L. F. Bahan and Miss Bet-
ty Robinson of Shreveport arriv-
Tickets on sale Nov. 8-12, and for
trains arriving Wichita Nov. 18. Lim-
ited to reach original starting point
prior to midnight of Nov. IS.
Washing
a copy of
vord bulle-
RY WRIT
cents In
or It.
To the
ollower
irt sc
e Tun-
iflower
t, the
has re-
start:
MISS ROSA LEE WELLS
TO BE BRIDE SATURDAY
OF W. H. GREENSTREET
Mrs. Chris Hill made the club
high score, Mrs. Harold Nowlin
the guest high and Mrs. Beggs An-
derson the cut.
An effective color motif of black
and green was used In the lunch-
eon and bridge appointments.
Women are invited to see the
handcraft, charcoal drawings and
other craft work of the Panther.
Boys.
Each guest also Is requested
to bring a book for the council
library.
may be more delicious than the
ones I can bake.
But there is a certain satis-
‘ faction that comes from doing
things for yourself. Too many
things today are ready made,
ready prepared, and come to us
with no exertion or work on our
part.
i You may sit down to a meal
with store bought jelly and rolls
baked at the bakery. You can
buy barbecue already cooked.
method in recent years.
Dr. Hyman points out
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bombarger
will entertain eight tables of play-
ers with a bridge party at the
Woman’s -Club Saturday evening
They will have as their guests
the following: Mr. and Mrs. Carl
C. Felder, honor guests, Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Bertram, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Fitzhugh, Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Gillham, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mc-
Connell, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Rec-
ord, Mr. and Mrs, W. Dale Smiley
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Wyatt, Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Tripp, Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Bullock, Mr and Mrs. A. D. Gilles-
pie and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dyess
- bench
rer. no-
narrow
ainst as
ouser of
1r. Mars
ence in
Demp-
■ - ip in
report gave 2,:
only those out
and looking for
PIN was taken,
one who were
other cinsnem
with a bridge party Friday eve .
ning at her home, 2715 University
tal national
d Statest
iminary figures
i Conference
1,000 InO year,
unemployed
erated in the
AVOID
TRAFFIC
WORRIES
ese pre
■ are
than —
barrass
—fofew-
governs
ogedure
DRUGS WILL SOMETIMES
RESTORE HEART, LIFE
choose that flaming note tonight?
It isn’t like you, Billie."
There was an almost imper-
. ceptible hesitation in Dr. Bur-
ton’s voice.
By
* Riding
Interurbans
tion. 1
4 in
lon
the bride, ’and Miss Evelyn San-
dolin.
. Mr. and. Mrs. Wansley are now
at home at 2222 Pearl Avenue.
give a smoother closing under
smooth fitting dresses.
Many girdles are made en-
tirely of elastic. Others are of
politi-
> where •
perially
stake,
t only
duct of
witch
A f .-I
legit!-
a ward
ed vet
breake
Mrs. David Trammell has been program Tuesday when Hubert
appointed as director of the Art Hammond Crane.gives an illus-
Department of the Woman's Club trated lecture on the Genealogy of
to succeed Mrs. Bres Gregory, who 54 " ”
is moving to Dallas. ′
Mrs. Gregory will direct her last
ham already baked, beans and Clarkson, Miss Johnnie Van Zandt. 1
greens steaming hot, even your
SEND IT TO-
MANNING’S
Dyeing and Dry Cleaning
400 W. Rio Grande 2-9147
(Arlington Heights 4
Branch)
2-6167
FLAPPER FANNY SaYS.
_ RIG. U. S. PAT. OFF.
Grown Girls’ Oxfords
Sizes 2 1-2 to 8
Ils van *
nxpired by
e normally
vote to
y, and in
more con-
this sounds
was served to Mrs. J. D. Lively,
Mrs. Helen Renich, Mrs. D. S.
a bridge party complimenting | Holmes, Mrs. R. S. Turner, Mrs.
Mrs. Stamps, sister of Mrs. W Henry Fox, Mrs. Agnew and the
W Agnew of Crane, - hostess.
80e
NORTHERN TEXAS
TRACTION CO.
Sarah Morton to Be Bride Nov. 20
Drive...
Miss Ma urine Harderi won high
score, and the cut prize was made
by Miss Vera Thompson. Pink
and white were used in the house
decorations, gift wrappings and
LUMBER
2x10, 2x8, 2x6. .$2.50 per 100’
I.1A65
65 1
• !
702 HOUSTON ST.
Interurbans leave down
Main Street every half-
hour.
Race buses meet all cars
at Stop Midway.
Motorcoaches leave 8th
and Main at 12:45 and
1:15 p. m. and take you
right to the track.
ROUND-TRIP
Miss Weaver Has Justamere Club
Miss Pauline Barnes won Nigh
score prize when Miss Cora Pearl
Weaver entertained with a bridge
party at her home, 2014 Hemp-
hill Street, Wednesday evening for
members of the Justamere Bridge
Bridge Party Honors Mrs. Stamps derful age of science and inven-
Individual corsages of mari-
TCU Exes Meet
At Homecoming
November 15
Frog-Steer Game Day Is
Date for Rally of
Old-Timers
TCU alumni and ex-students
will gather for their annual home-
coming exercises Nov. 15 when
the Horned Frogs meet the Texas
Steers in the TCU stadium. Lunch-
led here Saturday to spend the
| week-end as guests of Mrs. John
. Bahan, 1427 Cooper. The form-
er is a daughter-in-law of Mrs. der artment . - southern Methodist Uni-
TEW YORK, Nov. 8. — We • unbroken figure line
N heard of an incident the neath. t
under- • satin,* batiste or brocade —
combined with elastic—and is
Miss Clara Arnold entertained
Friday at her home, 2516 Sixth.
Avenue, for Mrs. Ralph Gunn
Campp. the former Miss Jerry
Johnson.
The-list of guests included Miss
Arnold’s club and several guests.
awhich have made our living easy
der we should be truly thankful.
But we may learn to lean too
much on ready-made things and
at the same time miss a great
many of the joys of life.
JENNY LOU.
THIS ready-made, ready-fur-
1 nished, ready-prepared fad,
ft seems, has taken almost too
strong a hold on us. It Is going
to leave us unable to create, to
execute. Soon all we shall know
is to open packages, turn on
dials and push buttons. That Is,
the American Home. He will show
slides of Colonial and modern
Miss Evelyn McLarty entertain-
. ed her house guest, Miss Nell Kel-
ly of Temple, with a bunco party
Tuesday evening at the home ol
Mrs. Truman H. Conner, 515 Lips-
oomb Street
In bunco George Clark won the
high score and Miss Bill Faye
have made corsets a necessity
for most figures. Dresses, with
their indicated waistlines and
Thru Pullmans and Chair Cara
For Details and Reservations
E. B. Melton, Div. Pass’r Agent
112 E. Ninth St. Phone 2 1500
Fort Worth. Teas*
and
Motorcoaches
to the
RACE!
folds were presented to each
guest as favors. A salad course
! party to be held Nov. 20 in the
new assembly room. The Arion
Male Chorus of Fort Worth , will
give an entertainment on Dec. 3
Mra: Lillie Tomlin and her sis-
ter, Miss Elsie Louise Peters, en-
tertained Monday afternoon with
a surprise birthday party at the
home of Mrs. Tomlin, 2404 Lov-
ing, for their mother, Mrs. W.
H. Peters.
Refreshments were served to.
Miss Celestine Marz, Mrs. J. G.
Baker, Mrs". C. R. Marz, Mrs.
| John Fuller, Mrs. E. P. Hicks,
Mrs. Chesley Runyon, Mrs R. E. ■
Lewis Jr., Mrs. O. W. Petzold,
Mrs. M. L. Porter, Mrs. J. 0.
Sharp, Mrs. J. C. Douglas, Mrs,
H. H. DeArman, Mrs. L. C. Mar-
cuse, Mrs. Demalade, Mrs. R.
Bilbrey, Mrs. Charley Tichter,
Miss Esther Mae Peters, Mrs. Pe-
ters. Miss Elsie Louise Peters
and Mrs. fomlin.
WHAT’S IN FASHION .
----------DIRECTED BY AMOS PARRISH .
of Kansas
Wichita
November 10-13
ney’s first
e photoplay
in “The
era?" -Jr
orolswani in
1 t speak in
The Phantom
MRS. SCHOPMEYER HAS
SUNSHINE TWELVE CLUB.
Mrs. F. W. Schopmeyer enter-
tained the Sunshine Twelve Club
Thursday at her home, 2105
Sixth Avenue.
She.was assisted by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wiley McDaniel, - and
Mrr Granville Tunstill.
Members present were Mrs. B.
S. Snedeker, Mrs. George McKin-
non. Mrs. M. T. Young, Mrs. B.
B. Bryant, Mrs. T. J. Hickman,
Mrs. C. C. Crady Sr., Mrs. Mc-
Daniel, Mrs. Tunstill and Mrs.
Schopmeyer.
Mrs. Snedeker has invited the
club members to be her guests
November 20 at her home, 102
Knox Avenue.
er to any an-
I . I informa-
lekM Kerby,
......Worth
AU, 1322 New
n. D. C., en-
mope for eply.
the new fashions
Plans to Be Made at
Monday Meeting of
Organization :
The Polytechnic Woman’s Club
will sponsor a Garden Club for
Polytechnic.
Plans will be made when the
club meets Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. J. D. Weed, 3322
Avenue F.
This was announced after the
regular club meeting Wednesday
afternoon in the home of Mrs. W.
H Hooper, 714 Parkdale, Mrs.
F. D Palmer assisted the hostess.
Mrs. J. D. Weed conducted the
program on International Rela-
tions. Prof. William Stewart of
Texas Woman’s College gave an
address on this subject.
Mrs. Ed Terrill was elected a
delegate to the convention of the
Texas Federation of Women’s
Club which opens a four-day ses-
sion in Houston Monday,
Refreshments were served to
the club guest, Mrs. Homer B.
Green and members, Mrs. H. H.
Boone, Mrs. W. W. Branham, Mrs.
1 Annie Butler, Mrs. M. L. Forge-
son, Mrs. W. W. Graham, Mrs. Jim
Hill, Mrs. B. L. Hooker, Mrs. J..
M. Lanham, Mrs. A. Marcia, Mrs.
A. S. Matthews, Mrs. Lester Mil- -
ler, Mrs. L. L. Park, Mrs. R. M.
Parker, Mrs. R. A. Phillips, Mrs.
J. D. Weed and the hostesses.
Surprise Party for------
Mrs. W. H. Peters
The Women’s Council of the
, Panther Boys’ Club has an-
nounged that it will give a
/ Thanksgiving tea November 24
in the council headquarters
budding, 600 East Weatherford
Street.
for the benefit of the class. The
annual Christmas banquet will be
in the new banquet hall Dec. 16.
A salad course was served to
Miss Wilma Spratt, Miss Josephine I smooth hips, need a smooth,
Blanton, Miss Thelma Lewis, Miss I - T -.
today, postponed the start until
| tomorrow owing to weather con-
ditions.
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association, and of Hygela,
the Health Magazine
A GAIN and again 'public inter-
4 est is aroused by the fact
that someone who is apparently
dead is restored so far as con-
cerns the beating of his heart
and his breathing by Injection
directly into the heart of some
effective drug.
The preparation usually used
is an extract of the suprarenal
gland called epinephrine or ad-
renalin. in a recent review of
medical opinion on this subject,
Dr. A. S. Hyman points out that
this technic is hailed on one
hand as a miracle of science,
and on the other as a useless
They were accompanied to Ma-
rlfUs by Earl Willis; cousin of
Mrs. J J Minton andMiss and Mrs. W E. Thompson. Miss-
Mary Morton will. arrive from es Katherine and Cecilia Alford,
o h the latter three of San Antonio,
New York Nov 14 to attend, par- were here for the announcement
ties and ’ » wedding of their party Friday and will remain
sister Miss Sarah Morton, who thru the wedding. C
will be married at 4 p ni Nov. Mrs A. B. Wharton Jr. and
20 to Walter White Proctor of Miss Marjorie Nell. Harris enter-
Corsicana tainted at the Fort Worth Club
"QARAH, will you marry me?"
D Sarah gasped a little at the
suddenness of the question. She
had expected that the young doc-
tor would ask her some time or
other, sooner or later, and she
had wondered what she would"
say when he did. She had al-
most decided that she would ac-
cept. He was tall and strong,
and broad-shouldered, and there
was something steady, yet puz-
zling, in the sure touch of his
surgeon’s hands and the deep-
process,
own to
et—hne-—
4 integ
neem or
sown It
applies
e city’s
iding in
so long
ng mar
dianred
flue ntial
• • hap-
ue time
honors
SOMEONE asked me not so
D long ago, why do you want
' to bake cakes? There’s no • con-
other day that shows pretty
well what's happened to cor-
sets.
She is a slim little thing
with a figure straight as a
ONCE in a while, when I can
U find time, I go Into my
kitchen and bake a cake.
of gifts concealed in the huge
laundry basket.
A salad course In orchid and
green was served to the prize win-
fers and Miss Grace -Ball. Miss
Louise W illiams, Miss Helton Mar-
shall, Miss Ethel Sexton, Miss
Dorothy Huster, Miss Margie
Wiles, Miss Mamie Allison, Miss
Gladys Snipes, Miss Lillie Cox,
Mrs. Roy Howard, Mrs. Newman
Wolfe, Mrs. R L. Vaughn, Mrs. |
Bernard Hart, Mrs. Ed Grady,
Mrs. Nell Soloski, Mrs. Nolte, Mrs.
Edgar Williams Jr Mrs. Lane Du-
pree and Mrs. Homer A. Wade.
tion, and for all these things
• cerned a man 70 years of age
whose heart was revived by in-
jection of a drug directly into
the heart a half hour after all
signs of heating had ceased, and
there are other cases in which
the heart had stopped from 15
to 20 minutes and the patients
recovered following the use of
this method...
The physician must make a
decision in each case on the bas-
is of the conditions in the indi-
vidual patient. If the patient is
healthful, except for some acute
surgical condition, a shock, an
accident, or a collapse, an In-
jection directly Into the heart
may mean the restoration to
life.
If, on the other hand, the pa-
tient has a heart that is badly
degenerated, very high blood
pressure, hardening of the ar-
teries, or if he has suddenly
died from severe infection, the
decision may be against the use
of this method. #-
If a person is undergoing a
surgical operation, the safer
method is probably massage of
the heart thru the opened ab-
dominal cavity.
It Is taken for granted that
the injection will be made in
the proper place by the proper
method. This seems to be In-
jection into the right auricle or
upper chamber of the heart by
the use of a slightly curved
needle which is Inserted be-
tween the ribs in the right side
of the sternum or breast bone.
the 1m-
ly plain
meet #
contacts,
• <1 from
t at the
la
etn to in-
led
jeld Way
of what
as
- en a
an offer
nee or,
1 it "At
ra-
v nt®
hat Mr.
owed he
in 1 wo
in view.
Ir Mara
erdict by
sued on
tport see
y such a
Mrs. Nolle entertained at her
home with a glassware shower for
Mrs. Hunter the week of her wed-
ding.
OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY
AT DAN WAGGONER HALL
The annual open house will
be held at 8 p. m. Saturday by
students of Texas Woman’s Col-
lege living In Dan Waggoner
Hall. 4
Officially greeting the guests
will be Mrs. M. A. Parker, host-
ess, Miss Dorothy Snowden of
Claremont, Calif., president of
the dormitory, and Miss Paula
McCorkle of Sulphur Springs,
head proctor.
the state
were have
kers
The only
did not
- tint the
- wanted
roti Harry
tirary at-
oners ele-
ition of
dollar at-
no other
than that
id him
deal oppo-
jrirs were
with the
were 40
dictate to
and dangerous operation. Hence
he has summed up what
been accomplisshed by
pink or peach color. They have
few, if any, bones, but often
have reinforcement over the
abdomen, such as the girdle
sketched below. In this the
girdle is of elastic with re-
inforcement of satin.
Long Brassieres.
More and more, women are
choosing the long brassiere to
wear with their girdles —
usually the type that buttons
or hooks on to the girdle, as
this prevents It from, slipping
up and breaking the ‘smooth
line. • ■
Nets and flat laces and
crepes de chine make most of
these, the heavier silks are
sometimes used for sports
wear.
The sketch* below shows one
of these long brassieres that’s
made of net with a satin ap-
plique in the shape of a bow.
• ••
Monday: Amos Parrish tells
what’s in fashion at important
openings.
Ernestine Davis, - Miss Alliene
Harder, Miss Elizabeth Rice, and
Miss Lesbia Word
Co-Ed Class Plans
Arc Announced
Mre..J. E. Turner and Mrs
These new corsets, even' tho
they look so soft and pretty,
give you that smooth unbrok-
en line. Tho they haven’t
much boning (because a stiff
looking figure is ho longer
fashionable) they are seamed
and gored’ in such ways that-
even the most unruly figure in -
quickly put under control.
All-in-Ones.
The-all-in-one garment —
combining a girdle and brass-
lere—is the most popular with
women of mature figures. It
gives one continuous, unbroken
line from bust to thigh, adroit-
ly Inserting elastic at such
points as need control—hips,
abdomen or diaphragm.
Usually these are made with
uplift features in the brass- -
lere top, to shape the upper
part of the figure as it should
be in the season’s dresses.
Washable silks, are popular
materials for all-in-ones in-
tended for sports or tailored
use. Dressier garments are
made of satin, satin-brocade,
batiste and dull crepes — all
of them lingerie materials. All |
these materials are. usually |
combined with elastic. You’ll -
find, many of them trimmed
with Alencon type lace-just
as lingerie is trimmed. And
was out of the picture. He was
Joan’s.
But Sarah hadn't expected
that Dr. William Burton would
blow in with the stormy Might
and toss a proposal at her with-
out prelude.
"When?’ she asked, smiling,
wondering why she couldn't be
as serious as he was.
"Now. Tomorrow. Any time,"
"We couldn't now. The court-
house Is closed. And tomorrow’s
Sunday, so that's out.” She rose
slowly from the .couch and sat
down on a three-legged stool
that sat in front of the fire, and
started to stir the flames. "What
made you come in so suddenly
tonight and propose, Billie?
There was a reason, you know.
Tell me about it."
"Just because I decided that 1
couldn't wait any longer."
"Oh, no, you didn't. Last”
night there was just candle light,
and firelight in here, and the
radio found all sorts of love
Mrs Minton will be remember- announcing Miss Morton's en-
ed as Miss Frances Morton Miss gagement and approaching mar
Mary Morton is attending Par- riage. Places were laid for 20
sons Art School in New York, guests.
The wedding will take place at Miss Morton attended Sullins
the home of Miss Morton’s par College and Oklahoma University, 1
ente. Dr and Mrs G. V Morton, where she was a member of
1209 Summit Avenue, Mr. Proe Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. |
• or is a son of Mr and Mrs. V Mr. Proctor, attended Texas Unf-
B Proctor of Victoria, versity and is a member of Phi
His sinter, Niss Nan Proctor, Gamma Delta fraternity
NEXT: Sarah withholds her
answer.
(Copyright, 1030, NEA Service, Inc.)
omy in it. You can buy such de-’
licious ones, cheaper than you
can make them ; and Mrs. I. E. McWhirter, 1412
Possibly it is not economy- Circle Park Boulevard.
And 1 am sure bought cakes .
know I’ve been in love with you
for months. But 1 haven’t even ,
a practice yet. And instruments
cost money. How could I ask |
you to marry me before?"
There was something boyishly I
appealing in his face, Sarah
wanted to put her arms around
him, to hold his head close
against her, and promise to play
the game his way, whatever
game it was, quite as though
he were merely a little disap-
pointed boy.
Then what- happened that
eons will be held at The, Texas
and the University Club and a
general reunion will be held in
the stadium at 1:30 p. m. before
the kick-off.
The class of 1927 will have Its
luncheon at the University Club.
, Reservations may be made with
Mos. Catherine Kidd Nash, 733
Samuels Avenue, or Miss Belle
Burnett at the Junior Woman's
Club.
Other alumni and ex-students
will have their luncheon at The
Texas. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Arthur Carter. The
Fort Worth Woman's Branch of
the TCU Alumni and Ex-Students’
Association is sponsoring, the
luncheon.
The luncheons will — beheld
from 11:30 until 1 o’clock and
then all alumni will gather at the
stadium. The football team of
1910 will have an individual get-
together.
According to Miss Bita Mae
Hall, alumni secretary of TCU,
and L. C. Wright, athletic direc-
tor, many visitors will be in Fort
Worth to attend the luncheon and
Club.
- Miss Lena Dougherty was
‘ t awarded the cut prise. A salad
‘ Bombargers to Be Bridge Hosts
Langston, Mr. and
Ing. Then the pungent smell of
• hot cake cooling on—brown
paper sends a certain satisfac-
tion at cake baking thru me
also.
not infrequently the heart will
suddenly stop during the course
of a surgical operation and that
in such an emergency surgeons
have been able not infrequently
to resuscitate the heart by mas-
saging the heart thru the dia-
ph ram.
When the heart stops, the Cir-
culation of the blood naturally
stops, and If the circulation Is
delayed over a long period,
death Inevitably follows. It is
said that certain portions of the
brain are damaged Irreparably
after some five to eight minutes
of the stopping of the* circula-
tion. On the other hand, the
hair follicles in the skin may
continue to be alive and to
grow as long as 72 hours after
the heart has stopped beating.
Various authors disagree as
to the length of time after
which resuscitation may be pos-
sible. The longest interval con-
you could ask me tonight?” she
inquired,
"I got tired of waiting. I de-
cided that I would anyway.
Sarah, will you?"
"I don't know. I sort of think
so. But not tonight, nor tomor-
row, or the next day. Not for
weeks. But sometime, Billie."
"But I want you to now!.
Sarah, please . ■, ."
There was something forced
and unnatural in his kisses,
something strained in his voice
. . . Suddenly Sarah remembered
that he had always seemed to
have a vein of seriousness that
he did not disguise with levity.
She had thought it was due to
his absorption in his work. Now
she wondered if ft could have
been worry." But worry about
what?
She asked again but 'he turned
the subject, and she had to ad-
mit that she liked the strength
and possession of his arms. But
she drew away. There was some-
thing wrong and she wanted to |
think it out.
"I never saw you wear a red i
necktie before," she noticed sud-l
denly, "I don't like red neckties |
on you."
He flushed a little. "Marry me ’
and I'll never buy another. We’ll
buy lots of ties. Polka dot ones,
striped, ‘diamond, plaids, blue
and black and brown. .. ." ‘ \
"And you'll go right on wear-
Ing the same one day after day,
for that’s life." Sarah inter-
rupted. "But what made you
I enjoy creaming the butter
and sugar and
watching the*
creamed mix-
ture take on
.a different
texture as I
fold in my
beaten eggs.
Pouring in
the sifted
flour, baking
powder and
salt with the
milk, I also
find a novelty as I listen to the
singing blaze of an oven almost
hot enough for my mixture.'
1 like to see my batter change
color as I add a chocolate mix-
versity, will deliver the second of a series
of lectures at 1 p. m. Wednesday at First
..An , Methodist Church. The lectures are be-
Mrs. C. W. Callanan and ing sponsored by the Lily B. Clayton Pre-
daughter, Beverley Jean, 1500 School Association.
South Henderson, are expected The Fathers’ Council of Polytechnic
home Sunday from New York Senior High School PTA will meet at 7:30
City where they have been guests p. m. Tuesday at the-school. The PTA
A, will sponsor a carnival to be given at the
of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Callahan, "school Friday,
Ceremony to Be Performed by Rev. H. Cowley-
Carroll at Trinity Episcopal; Couple
Will Make Their Home Here
__________By EDITH ALDERMAN GUEDRY,
- Press Society Editor.
MISS ROSA LEE WELLS and W. H. Greenstreet will be
IVA married at 7 p. m. Saturday at St. Andrew’s Episcopal
Church with Rev. H. Cowley-Carroll officiating.
Miss Wells is a daughter of Mr.%-------------------------------
and Mrs. W. R. Wells, 3200 Wa-spalms and ferns and flanked by
. , . , . baskets of white carnations. Can-
bash. Mr. Greenstreet is a son delabrat with tall white cathedral :
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Green-candles will stand at the rear,
street of Laredo.---Immediately after the cere-
Miss Lenora Dudley will sing, mony, the couple will leave for a
.In the Garden of Your Heart, as short trip to Oklahoma. On their
- the prenuptial solo She will be return, they will live at the Char-
accompanied on the organ by Dr. lynne Apartments in Arlington
H. D. Guelick, who also will play Heights. The bride is a graduate
the wedding marches,, of TCU, and the groom was
The bride will be given in mar-, graduated from A&M.
Hage by her father. She is to The out-of-town guests will in-
wear a brown velvet, ensemble elude: Mr. and Mrs. Greenstreet
with brown accessories. Her egr- and Gladys Greenstreet of Laredo,
shell satin blouse will be trimmed parents and sister of the groom;
in ecru lace. Her bouquet will be Mr. and Mrs. -R. G. -Whittington,
of bronze-colored chrysanthe- Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lowry, Mr.
mums. and Mrs. R. W. Robert Com-
The altar will les decorated with "mander, all of Dallas,
Mrs. Archie Weaver Feted at Shower
gene Copenhaver, Miss Dorothy
salad already prepared. And for
dessert you may serve bought
cakes and bought ice cream.
Your meal, too, may prove quite
satisfying. .
VOU can buy success In books
I and pamphlets if you faith-
fully study courses that guaran-
tee this. You can listen all day
to canned music and be quite
thrilled by it. But isn’t there a
Joy that comes from sitting
down to your own piano and
moving your fingers over the
keys, or accompanying yourself
to a song which you know you
can not sing well?
You can move into ready fur-
nished apartments, which are
just like the apartments on
down the hall. But isn't there a
joy that comes from arranging
.your own apartment and putting
your own personality into ft?
Isn't it like creating something,
a beautiful picture or a beauti-
ful poem?
Brogden the low.
An lee course was served to
Miss Bernice Hodge, Miss Mary |
Morris, Miss Mable Mitchum, Miss
Brogden, Miss Mary Robinson,
Miss Mary Howell, Miss Anna
Roberts, Ed Hodges, Collier Pate
and George Clark. *
ty. And
MOVING
Use Our New Scar-Proof
V AN
The only one of its kind in city
SPROLES
(Atlas of the Moving World)
Dial 8-4351
Betty Wright Is Bridge Hostess
Miss Betty Wright entertained refreshments.
The guest list included Miss
Harder, Miss Thompson, Misses
n—Iha- ome delicate pink-
shades that you find in lin-
gerie.
Four or six garters are used
on these. And a new idea is
to have the garters detach-
able, to make laundering the
garment easier. The sketch at
the left shows an evening all- |
in-one, with low cut back and——
a petticoat flounce of lace.
Higher Girdles,
The girdles, which are the
most popular type of corset
with the slenderer figure, are
from one to two Inches higher
than they were last year/This
added height helps control
both diaphragm 'and waistline
and keeps the flesh from roll-
ing over the top.
Step-In girdles and girdles 1
that hook at the front or side
are more in fashion new than
laced girdles. Because they
Mrs. Max Farmer and Mrs Ken-
neth Payne were joint hostesses in
the home of Mrs Homer Wade,
1220 East Maddox, Tuesday night
for Mrs. Archie H unter, the (or-,
mer Miss Dora Mae White.
Bridge and bunco were played
at six tables, appointments and
prizes carrying out the color
scheme of orchid and green High ,
score in bridge went to Miss Helen |
Jackson, consolation to Mrs. Joe
Brown In bunco, prizes were
awarded to Mrs Mae Malphette |
and Mrs. Ben Morrow.
At the end of the games, Mrs
4 E Nolte, dressed as a negro
wash woman, brought in a shower |
lyrics and you were . . , well,
very affectionate, my dear . . .
but you didn't ask me to marry
you. And now you plunge In and
say, 'Come on, let's go to the
courthouse!’ Why?"
It seemed to Sarah that she
was an. Impersonal judge, listen-
ing in on two other people’s af-
fairs, as she turned • from the
gay red flames to the young doc- |
tor's brooding eyes. "What hap- |
pened, Billie?"
"Nothing! ’ The word was
short, concise, clipped. "You
Evening all-in-one with petti-
coat flounce of lace
boy's. And she came home
carrying a new corset—some-
thing she'd never* worn before.
"What In the world did jldU
buy a corset for?" asked a
friend. ‘‘Well,” admitted ’the
slim one, "it was just so lovely
.I couldn’t help it!”’
The newest corset fashions
are lovely. Just as lovely as
a bit of lacy lingerie. In deli-
cate lingerie colors. In soft,
pretty materials. And usually
trimmed in some way — with
lace, or appliques that make a
design.
Of course it’s much pleas-
anter to wear something pret-
Lucille Burks, Miss Vernola Mae GUT IN CACOI INE
Henry, Miss Odessa Beam, Miss OUT IN URSULINE A
Hallie Coffey, Miss Sinah Mae OUTPUT SUGGESTED
Miss Marguerite Johnson, Frank Curtailment by Seven Per Cent
Herd, Warren Hisel, David Ash- Urged by Committee.
ley, Ted Williamson and Wendell * ’
French. | By United Press.
O n . WASHINGTON, Nov. s.—Pro-
Bernice W illis Bride duction of gasoline should be
Q6 T C. 1 T 1 curtailed by 7 per cent from the
Latrrande W ansicy estimated October rate of supply
c— to provide the industry with max- |
Miss Berniee Willis, daughter imum profits, the committee of
of Mr. and Mrs. A: L. Willis, 2222 *
Pearl Avenue, and La Grande petroleum economies reported to.
Wansley of Fort Worth, were mar- day to Secretary of Interior wil-
ried Sunday in Marietta, Okla, bur. .
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Minteer, Edwin D. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 33, Ed. 2 Saturday, November 8, 1930, newspaper, November 8, 1930; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1638814/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.