The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 222, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1930 Page: 6 of 24
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PAGE 6—THE FORT WORTH PRESS—JUNE 19,1930
SOc
j/uCIuds/
P * %*
Violettes On Wedding Trip
Following Garden Ceremony
At Home of Bride’s Parents
Jenny Lou
Icebox ‘Cooking’
Is Real Aid To
- Summer Menus
WHAT’S IN FASHION
DIRECTED BY AMOS PARRISH ---------
ler Diary
Use of R-efrigeraton
Saves Time and
Effort
By SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer *
NEW YORK, June 19.—Too •
IN bad the Old Woman Who
Lived in a Shoe didn't have the
advantages of modern fashion.
She could have made her brood
Hundreds of Guests Flock to Nuptials of Former
Mary Van Zandt at Beautiful Country
Home on Saginaw Road
By EDITH ALDERMAN GUEDRY,
Press Society Editor.
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT B. VIOLETTE will be at home
IVI temporarily at 800 Penn Street, the home of the
bride's grandmother, Mrs. K. M. V an Zandt Sr., upon their
return from a wedding trip to Colorado,
A BRIDE faces many incon-
A veniences and feels a bit
Strange upon suddenly changing
her identity.
The modern housewife
who
Mrs. Violette, the former Miss *—:
Mary Van Zandt, and Mr. Vio-
lette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blu-
ford Violette, 2701 Cockrell, were
married in ,a beautiful garden
ceremony at 7:30 p. m. Wednes:
day in the home of the bride’s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Van
Zandt, of Saginaw Road.
Dr. L. D. Anderson, pastor of
First Christian Church, officiated
in the ceremony, which was wit-
nessed by several hundred guests.
The bridal party proceeded
thru a pathway marked by gar-
den pickets connected by ropes
of smilax. Cornucopia pockets
on each picket held garden, flow-
ers. This pathway led to an
improvised altar arranged in
front of a rose garden centered
by a sun dial..............-
The bridal party .stood before
a white trellised arch entwined
with green. Tall Venetian glass
ware and wrought iron standard:
filled with garden flowers graced,
each . side of the improvised al-
Hyman Maurice, accompanied
by his orchestra, played Because,
and I Love You Truly, on the
violin preceding the ceremony.
During the service he played To.
a Wild Rose and immediately
after the wedding, Alt, Sweet
Mystery of Life
The groomismen followed the
minister down the garden path-
way. They were Earl Marsh,
Dave O’Keefe, Eddie Compton,
V. C. Rerini, John Bell and J.
E. O’Connell
The bridesmaids followed them
and entered as follows: Miss Ha-
zel Ligon of Lubbock, Miss
Frances Massie, Miss Lucille
Beall, Miss Virginia McCullough
of Troy, Ohio: Miss Jane Jarvis
For a time
she may
punch her-
self and
wonder Just
who she
may be.
Yester day
she was
Miss So and
So. Today,
she must
answer to a
new name
of Mrs. 80
and So.
blue ribbon I First, if she keeps a bank ac-
The junior bridesmaid Miss count, she must draw out the
=
bridesmaids’, except that they
were of a delicate peach shade.
The two little pages, Jimmie!
Penix and Billy Sloan, cousins
of the bride, entered hand-in- !
hand followed by the dainty
little flower girl, Ninette Young,
also a cousin of the bride, who
wore a frock fashioned the
mented with berthas and satin
sashes matching the organdie.
They wore moire slippers and
off-the-face, horsehair braid I
hats, also of a sky blue shade,
and all carried shower bouquets 1
of peach rosebuds tied with sky
different window when she
makes her deposits. The teller
addresses her by a new name.
** * *
A few days after marriage,
she has new calling cards made
and clears her purse of the old
card. She may as well burn
the old cards, for that Miss So
and So whom she once was is
the same as dead now.
same as that of the maid of
1 honor.
E. A. Landreth attended theIf she is buying stocks or
groom. * has accounts, the firms with
The bride entered with her which she does business are
father. She was a lovely pic-i forever getting these two indi-
viduals mixed up, the former
ture in a wedding gown of white
duchess satin made with a full
circular skirt which flowed Into'
a long train. The, dress was
made with long sleeves and with
a vest of lace as its only adorn- |
ment. The tulle veil, falling in |
billowy folds over the satin wed-
ding gown, had a cap of duchesse
lace caught at the back with a
band of orange blossoms. .The
bride's beuquet was a shower of
valley lilies.
A reception followed the eer-
emony. The three-tlered wed-
ding cake was topped by a rep-
lica of the country place of the
bride's parents, and rested on a
lace-covered table.
Among the bride's friends who
assisted in serving were Miss.
Miss So and So and the present
Mrs. So and So.
Signing letters and checks,
she may frequently find herself
signing her old name. It’s easy
to sign the old way.
Letters now come addressed
to her new self, and she hesi-
tates for the moment as she
opens them, as if she might be
prying into another Individual's
mail.
and Miss Mary Talbot. They all Mary Lou Wade, Miss Katherine
wore garden frocks of sky blue
organdie, made with tight fit-
ting waists and long three-tiered |
skirts. The frocks were orna-’
Donovan, Miss Dorothy Cowden,
Miss Mary Meacham, Miss
Blanche Connell and Miss Fran-
cos Beall. .
Modern Bridge Club Feted at Garden Party
Miss Eleanor Richards and Miss 1 Mr. L. G, White Jr. was winner
Faye Teeter were joint hostesses of the guest prize.
Tuesday evening at an attractive ,
garden party for members of the The same cojor scheme Was re-
Modern Bridge Club and guests, peated in the orchid and green
on the lawh of the home of Miss , bread sandwiches served with a
Richards, 1909 Wallace Street.
candle salad in the refreshment
Beds of zinnias, gladioli, sweet course.
peas and other Summer flowers | Mrs. J. E. Richards assisted the
furnished a pretty background hostess in entertaining. Those
for the pla ers. Colonial Japanese present included Miss Ruth
lanterms ■ swayed above their Townsend, Miss Mattye Lena Kell,
heads.% Miss Phyllis Pope, Miss Velma
Prizes in wrappings of orchid Pleuger, Miss Thelma Kell, Miss
and green were awarded to Miss Post, Miss Van Horn, Miss Rich-
Thelma Kell for high score, Miss l arde. Miss Teeter, Mrs. Claude
Maggie Post for low score, and Baker, Mrs. Gray Powell and
Miss Faye Van Horn for the cat. I Mrs. White,
Young Men's ('lass Has Lawn Party
Japanese lanterns, and red.
spotlights playing over the lawn
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Henderson, 2305 Medford Court
, Lillian Turner, Audie Mobley,
Barbara Todd, Katie Galatos, Jen-
■ nie Collup, Thyra Mae Borough,
Francis McCain, Opal Winn, Fran
ces and Cleo Maystrand, Rut)
East, were used in decorating
Tuesday evening for a party for Pruden, Vila Hill, Maxine
the Young Business Men's Class rett, Nevie Lee Crider, Virginia
Gar-
of Broadway Baptist Church.
Games, stunts and campaign
* speeches furnished the evening:
entertainment. Refreshments were ' guist. Fields
Elliston and Raywill Collier.
I Cecil Bradley, T. J. Renfro,
Walter Eilenberger, Osborne Lin-
served after ward to the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Cole,
Mr. and Mrs XI Gardner, Mr.
Brooks, Gene
Freeman, Hugh
Hufford. Roberi
Gardner, Fred Eilenberger, Ver-
non Laro, David Ashley, Berle
and Mrs. W. B. Duke, William
Henderson, president
II ER friends, embarrassed re-:
I marked, “I just can't re-
member your new name. To
some of them she is still Miss
So and So. To others, who
feel a bit embarrassed about
calling her Miss—and who
can't remember her new name,
well she is just a nobody.
Her old college friends com-
ing into town may want to look
her up. In the city directory or
telephone directory now she is
another individual. If the old
friends do not happen to know
her husband’s name, she may
become lost, so far as they are
concerned.
When friends do call her by
her new name, she jumps as
if she had been dreaming and
had suddenly awakened to find
herself in a new world.
makes the most of her refrigera-
tor prepares many dishes In ad-
vance of serving time and keeps
them in perfect condition until
wanted.
In summer this use of the re-
frigerator makes It possible to
do most of the work involved in
preparing meals during the cool-
est part of the day. Sunday din-
ners can be cooked on Saturday
and tucked away ready to reheat
or garnish and serve.
Whenever a dish is to be
"cooked" in the refrigerator,
place it in the coldest part and
allow plenty of time for it to
ripen or "cook.” The thorough
ripening is essential, for both the
texture and flavor of the dish is
improved.
Since a sandwich loaf is ideal
for Sunday night supper or any
light festive refreshment. I am
giving the recipe for this par-
ticular type of dish
All white bread or part white
and part whole wheat can be
used in the loaf. The fillings
are legion, for any salad combi-
nation can be used. There is
one precaution to keep in mind
—the materials In the fillings
must be finely chopped. Other-
wise the loaf will not slice
nicely.
To make the loaf, remove the
cruet from a loaf of bread and
cut in three or four lengthwise,
even slices. Butter one of the
slices, buttered side up, on a
large sheet of waxed paper
Spread over a thick layer of
chicken salad and cover with a
piece zof bread buttered side
down. Now butter the side up
and cover with an olive, pimento
and nut salad. Cover with re-
maining slice of bread, buttered
side down. .Bring the paper up
over the sides of the loaf, miter,
and fold ends and bind firmly.'
Let it stand in refrigerator sev-
eral hours. When ready to
serve remove paper and place in |
a large platter. Cover top, sides
and ends with cream cheese
which has been softened' with
cream. Season with salt and a
little white pepper. Make this
coating about one-half inch thick
and sprinkle with finely chopped
nuts. Cut In inch slices to serve.
so smart looking by dressing
’em all alike—or almost alike.
That’s what lots of mothers
are doing now. Even when they
have both boys and girls in the
family.
Brother and sister costumes
for little children are quite in
fashion. They’re made of the
samematerial, in the same color
and with the same general de-
sign—with shorts for the boys
and skirts for the girls.
Even when they're not dress-
ed exactly alike—in the brother,
and sister outfit—they're most
apt to be dressed almost alike.
That is, the same color scheme
may be used for both, and the
clothes are selected that look
well in pairs.
Just see how good a small
boy and girl can look when
they’re dressed this way.
Coats and Hats.
days when It’s" cool. The little •
girl’s has a jacket, too, even
though she’s not wearing it.
And again, exactly alike except
for the shorts and skirt.
We think the play clothes
OPEN
Bridge Dinner PROF
at Glen Garden WAT
64 Gather For
We’ve illustrated first
a
brother and sister coat and hat
set. In this particular set, the
little girl's coat is cut in a little
more feminine way. But in some
sets, both, coats are alike-ex-.
cept that the boy’s buttons at
the right and the girl’ss at the
left.
Below this sketch are the suit
and dress they’re wearing under
the coats. Exactly alike, you,
see, except for the difference
of shorts and skirt.
Sweater Suits.
Next the sweater suits for
sketched go well together, even
though they aren’t of the same
material and design. And of
course you'll find plenty of play
clothes that are designed In
similar brother and sister ef-
fects.
And their party clothes. Don't
you think this printed handker-
.chief linen dress looks well with
brother's white linen suit?
• • *
Whatever else they are, little
children's summer clothes arc
sensible and comfortable. Made
of surdy materials — because
even toddlers manage to wreck
fine fabrics.
And of materials that can oe
tubbed easily—and often. And
they're cut to give the young-
sters perfect freedom and com-
fort. 1
Simple, almost plain, some of
them. Fashion wise mothers |
find frills and furbelows neith-
er practical nor appropriate.
And even though they're so
simple and so sturdy, clothes for
1930 children are more become
Ing than they’ve ever been!,
Copyright 1930, by Amos Par
rish & Co.
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish de-
scribes some of the small tables
that rate high in fashion check-
| ups.
Mrs. Eph Cone and
A. L. Bills Are
Hostesses
Mig
For Parties.
For Playtime.
THE STORY OF SUE
By MARGERY HALE -
For Traveling.
For Traveling.
T EFT alone with Grace in the
L comfortable, old-fashioned
living room of the Metcalf home,
where she and Grace had spent so
many hours. Sue asked a question.
"What made you decide to go to
Europe now? At first it was go-
ing to be a long, long time, wasn't
For Cool Days.
Sixteen tables of players enjo
ed the bridge dinner at Glen Ga
den Country Club Tuesday ev
ning, at which Mrs. Eph Cone an
Mrs. A. L. Bills were hostesses.
High scores were won by Mr
A. B. Spain Jr., Mrs. J. Alan Wi
son, Mrs. B. B. Buckeridge, W.
Rogers, Dr. A. D. Grisso ar
Charles F. Tucker. '
Among those present were M
and Mrs. W. H. Rugen, Mr. at
Mrs. Harry Hendrick, Mr. ar
Mrs. Howard Knowles, Mr. ar
Mrs. Frank M. Greene, Mr. ar
Mrs. H. W. Mitchell. Mr. ar
Mrs. J. P. S. Morgan, Mr. ar
Mrs. 0. Leon Hauser, Mr.
Mrs. W. H. Clayton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lee,
a
N
and Mrs. E. A. Corbett, Mr. a
Mrs. Guy E. Vance, Mr. and
O. C. Armstrong, Mr. and MJ
Walter H. Logan, Mr. and M
Continue
Okial
V
By United Pre
OKLAH
Micne 19.-
Pineers be
later ener
Bucers in 1
Oklahoma
mationship
■ aued by I
B Engineer
1 Pinion
gavel cause
everal
with large
Walt water,
. This ste
■ lately aft.|
gesterday
present pr
Weld for t
Tag Jcly 1
■ State
I This Is 1
lie general
Bruout Ok
lion a da
Alfred S. Brogdon, Mr. and MJ
Pop Boone, Mr. and Mrs. W. .
Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McGonag
Mr. and Mrs. Galen B. Battey, !
and Mrs. Porter J. True, Mr. a
Mrs. E. A. Shotts Jr., Mr. a
Mrs. Paul F. Tanner, Mr. a
Weld of 65
Some o|
ells to 1
■ on if way
wing the
hers beli
TSfect on
Mrs. Charles F. Tucker, Dr.
Mrs. H. L. Blackburn, Mr.
Mrs. Cone, Mr. and Mrs. Bills,
and Mrs. Spain, Mr. and Mrs. Ws,
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr.
Mrs. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Bull,
eridge, Mr. and Mrs. Trav Day
lel, Miss Mary Louise Fisher, Mas,
Frances Jean True, Miss Dorot
Gossett, Miss Mildred Toogoliv
Miss Dorothy Lee, Miss Jan
Greene, Mrs. Josie Gateley, MN:
C. Dyer, J. Marvin Leonard, C.
True and Dr. A. D. Grisso. .
WRC BANQUET TO
HONOR MRS. HILL
The Woman’s Relief Corps 1
entertain with a banquet 1
program at St. Paul's Methor
Church 7 p. m Thursday for
departmental president, Mrs. ■
tie Hill.
Mrs. John McEwen is in cha
of reservations. . . I
Baby Come
Tissue Lubricants
and Pain Relieve),
brings Comfort and 1
Wlt'
timated a
le area n
mething 1
atire I i m e
ater.
Wirt 11
On the 1
ly mount
nd areas
ea on th
ill*poten
• continue
Virtually
tyo produg
berator el
with wi
both
United Pre
HOUSTO
r. deepen
r’s Hi
Is pipe li
r inch ch
essure of
In the sa
». 6 Wood
3650 fee
, United Pres
CANTON
G. Pries
lewett tra
Ire was e
today. 1
I the B.
rroundin-g
ry, nine 1
Strain and pains rell-ly
lIl—Stretthing without].)
. comfort- Nerves soothe’
A discovery of an eminent obstetmia,
and praised by countless thousands
overman years The marvelous Methin?
Friend-erternally applied-bringe To
I lief! Viry valuable in keeping
| breasts In good condition Also
you In fine shape for the approsest.
ordeal. Do try It tonight! All drug st
sell and recommend Mother’s
------------------------------------ _
Clip and Mail this Coupon Tod
someone whose orange juice and she was button the street again
oatmeal you are willing to pre- having refused to det Jimmy walk
pare every morning at half-past the few steps with her, the wed _ .
seven, make sure he’s nicer at the ding bells that were pealing all PRE-SC HOOL MOTHERS
breakfast table than at the jolli- around her for everyone else, grew INV I1 ED TO OIK LAW N
fication of the night before where slower,. .
wit and beauty gather. Oh, I don’t | “Snap out of it,' she ordered All PI eschool metis rs are in
mean that he’ll sing a morning herself. "You aren't going to let vited to a meeting at 3 p. m. Fri-
hymn of praise, but he'll whistle.” one man’s plans upset you. Stop ,,
Grace interrupted herself to being Interested in Jack and be day or the Oak Lawn Pre-School
reach for the shimmering dull happy!" Circle, at the home ofMrs, H C
white and yellow chiffon. | She fell asleep, firmly resolved tladittem 31 • Rite Mrs
. "I'm going to be married at to follow the new policy. Just as Huddleston, 31 " -
home, late in the afternoon, with she was drifting on the border- L. E. Tatum, president, wil be
just a few friends and relatives land of waking and sleeping the in chat ,. of the m ting.
and the street lights shining out-telephone rang sharply.
Enited Pres
ODESSA,
the Pent
165 feet t
1 in the 1
the Tex.
II No 1 0
flowed 4
burs after
it?”
That steady light, that glowed
like yellow lamps in Grace’s deep
| green eyes when she spoke of Jim-
; my, flamed again, "Jimmy wanted |
to. 1 decided if I didn't fall in
with his plans now, maybe he
wouldn't want to go later when I ___________. - ,
did. I have a new philosophy; side, quiet and peaceful, and the
When the thing your husband
wants to do is pleasant, do it! A
lot of women ruin their husband’s
happiness and their own by being
two practical.”
“You’re going to spoil_Jimmy,"
Sue remided her. It wast rather
To The Bradfield Co., Atlanta, 1
and receive FREE post paid
plain envelope) their 24-page III
trated book in colors —Things
Know Before Baby Comes."
Name ......
Street
or K F. D........................
I TPON being introduced with
U members of her own fam-
ily she feels a bit strange now
to be left out of the family cir-
cle: For now' members of her
family say "How do you do" to
one name and she to another.
- Her old monogram on her
luggage,her stationary and her
other personal belongings mean
nothing now that she is mar-
ried. She must either have
her monogram changed or dis-
card the old articles that carry
the monogram of her former
self.
For, overnight she has be-
come another individual. And
regardless of how happy a
bride may.be and of how much
she may love her' husband, 1
believe every bride feels a cer-
tain resentment at having to
bury-her old self.
So these are both happy and,
somewhat sad days for our
many June brides.
JENNY LOU.
lamps and a candle or two lighted.
There’ll be a piano and a violin
making a background for the min-
ister's voice, an’d that’s all. And
of course there’ll be flowers, lots
of them. But I wanted to wear
Next: Corinne comes home:
(Copyright, 1930, by NEA Se vier, Inc.)
Officers for the caring year
will be installed by Mrs. B. i.
MeElheney.
♦
City ....
.......State...,..
Cisco: T
cted well
Id. which
difficult to associate this
Grace who made her wishes sub-
servient to the broad-shouldered,
steady-eyed young architect with
the former Grace who had scat-
tered philosophy of men and how
to keep them Interested as care-
lessly as bread crumbs are scat-
tered on the snow’for early rob-
white. Silly, isn’t it? I guess I
new read too many-fairy tales when 1
was a youngster. But that kind
of marriages seemed to last And
when the bride wears a traveling
suit . . . they don’t always. It
will be a simple dress, smoky
White with an uneven circular
skirt, long sleeves, tight princess
lines, and a V neck. No veil'."
TINKLING
TUMBLERS
TEXICA
TO J
preignito
Muteddin
Boss in Me
i vw ■ ■ i J
abort of i
1 '1' 1
dinefori
MXThesdedi
r'- f'"ml
red in ti
A. Sons. It
deed to a s
■ t fall Ini
colt prindg
h too uig
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"I
mbustvarcus
1 oe " : 1
try w. re 1
Sue was so busy featuring
Grace's shining black hair and
jade green eyes, above the story-
book frock, that she scarcely
heard Grace’s voice talking on.
"I chose yellow for you because
it goes better with my own color-
ing than pinks or blues. And any-
way, yellow is warmer for late
fall. You can make it something
like mine, or any way- you like. ■
I've engaged the dressmaker ...
just tell her how. The dress is
my gift to the only bridesmaid I'll
have."
Sue forgot all about her own
problems and entered into the
wedding plans joyfully. But when
ins.
“No-no," Grace's throaty con-
tralto was very serious. "He isn’t
the pleasure-hound sort of man'
that's easily spoiled. That sort of
Eve's delight just naturally has to
TO DRIVE AWAY HE HEA
Godfrey, Gordon Ryan, Moss
Holmes, Roy Prescott, Tump Cul- 1
berson, J. J. Carpenter and Rolen
Bradford, Cox. / - 7
of the
class, Lucille Nance, Emma Dor-
cas Morgan, Evelyn
River (.rest Barbecue Dance Thursday
Rived Crest Country Club will The barbecue supper will be
entertain Thursday night with servedat tables on the lawn,
a barbecue and dance for its Michael Cooles Orchestra will
members. 'play for dancing.
Mrs. Smiser, Mrs. Gammill Sail Friday
Mrs. Irene Smiser and Mrs.
Mae Gammill, both of the bus-
iness staff of TCU, will sail Fri-
day from Galveston on
steamship Mohawk for
I They plan to be gone a month,
and will visit West Point, At-
lantic City and Princeton, N. J.
the The return trip will be made
New
York.
They left Fort Worth Thurs-
day for Galveston.
En route to New York, they
by rail.
will stop over a day at Miami. I
Miss Gossett Honored
at Shower
FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:
_ U. S. PAT OF
a
ONta
GHOSARR
For some folks, an escalator
is just a moving scare-away.
Miss Virginia Gossett, bride-
elect of Dr. Horton Hughes of Chi-
cago, was the guest of honor at a
prettily appointed bridge party
and shower given Tuesday night
by Miss Frances Jack at her home,
2704 Scott Avenue.
Miss Jack was assisted by her
, mother, Mrs. F. L. Jack.
After bridge, guests were told
to draw pastel tinted ribbons
which formed a cascade from un-
der a flight of miniature steps to
a miniature altar scene near
which stood a figurine bride' and
groom. The guests' ribbons led 'to
the hiding places, of favors. Miss
| Gossett’s led her to s box decorat-
ed in lavender and green. In this
box she found a lovely array of
linens. .
A two-course supper was served
to Miss Virginia Gossett, Miss Ed-
wina Gossett, Miss Thelma" Lind-
sey. Miss Margaret Brown, Miss-)
es Nadine, Elsie Fay and Derothy
Carson, Miss Mary Abbie Jack,
Miss Lurline Cannon, Miss Ora Lit
Jack, Mrs. C. E. Gossett, Mrs. C.
W. Gossett, Mrs. Mermond Jac-
card and Mrs. Maurice Gilmore.
A 51 TTbe entertained in one way or an-
Alene Bridges las other and when it tires one wom-
Y an’s brain he sees what another
8th Birthday Party can do about it. Jimmy’s solid and
ou DI inudy rctny firm .. and appreciative. That's
-— a big thing in a man, Sue."
Aliene Bridges, daughter of Then she shook away the seri-
i and Mrs. Ira Bridges, 1416 out mood. "When you choose
North Commerce Street, cele- |-----------------------------------
AFTER the motor trip, when every one feels a
little flat, round the party up and refresh them
brated her eighth birthday with aADEN 131 r AVENUE
party recently. OPEN AZLE AVENUE
Games were played and re-
freshments served to E. J. and
Ada Laurine Looney, Etta Bell
ON FOURTH OF JULY
with Tetley Tea—iced. Here’s Instant pick-up
for tired nerves and deflated spirits. It opens
Wright. .Rosemary Wells, Lola
Annie Sayers, Betty Lou Wassin-
ger, Mary Evelyn Smith, Martha
Thompson, Opal Gross, Annie Za-
borowski, Cameron Mitchell, Ray-
ford and Helen Marie Main, Oley,
Guy and Jack Dalrymple, Ira
Bridges Jr., Allene Bridges and
Cecil Hackler. *
Business Women
Hear Bank Officer
Azle Avenue, which has been
widened and is being repaved
from 25th Street to the city lim-
Easy to Sell
the throttle, charges the battery, and takes the
F. L. Pelton, vice president of
the Stockyards National Bank,
spoke on "Economic Conditions in
America at the Present Time,"
when the North Fort Worth Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club met Wednesday.
It was the club's regular week-
ly luncheon and was held at the
Mason Cafeteria.
Reports from committees for
the bridge tournament to be held
Friday evening at the Livestock
Exchange Building were read.
Miss Eunice Kyser gave reports
of the meeting of the Texas Fed-
eration of Business and Profes-
sional Women’s Clubs, held at
Harlingen recently.
CLARA BARTON TENT
TO MEET FRIDAY
Clara Barton Tent, Daughters
of the Union Veterans, will have
an all-day meeting Friday, begin-
ning at 10 a. m., at Odd Fellows
Hall, 3202 1-2 Avenue F.
The morning will be spent in
games and will be followed by a
covered dish luncheon at noon.
J
its, will be opened to traffic
July 4.
Workmen finished laying the
concrete base on the street
Thursday, and began topping it
with asphalt.
Twenty-fifth Street, which Is
being widened and repaved from
North Houston to Azle, probably
will' be opened about Aug. 1.
City Engineer Dudley L. Lewis
said Thursday.
Workmen are slated to start
laying the concrete base on 25th
Street Friday. Excavation of
the trolley car tracks and the
old pavement on the street is
scheduled to be finished in about
two weeks, Lewis said.
When completed, the Improved
streets will provide a 54-foot
paved roadway from the Stock-
yards district to the Jacksboro
highway.
CHEVROLET 6 Special Coupe,
rumble seat, run 1500 miles, bar ,
gain, papers fixed to handel bal-
ance. 4-9042.
your car . . . here’s how.
| This little ad above dost
I but $1.35 and it sold Mr.
! B. C. Russell’s, 1347 E.
Richmond, automobile to
| the first buyer that came
as a result of the ad. You,
too, can sell your auto-
mobile
Want
thru the Press
Ads. Get EXTRA
| vacation
1 calling—
CASH now by
2-9131
Just say "charge it." A hill
is mailed later.
Cuticura Healed Eczema on
Two Weeks Old Baby.
'[My baby was two weeks old when eczema broke out on her head.
It spread to her face, limbs, and then all over her. It began with a
small blister that broke and formed a terrible sore eruption. Her
clothing aggravated the breaking out on her body. She cried and
fretted all night and hardly got any sleep, and her hair all fell out.
"I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent
for a free sample I purchased more, and in about two weeks she was
healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Carl B. Embrey, Colite, Ky.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and Mr Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free.
Address: "Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. H. Malden, Mass.”
sting out of back-seat driving. • The better
grocers sell Tetley Tea in packages of a pound,
half pound and quarter pound. There Is no
finer tea for iced tea than Tetley.
ICED
5 RIPS
HOT SPT
Athur D. |
Ur. had st
Gep "Ame
dio stars.
Ummplained 1
mat the no
Nd becans
side of
ihave po
rs they r
ss and dr
Com
McCall
the B
SE
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Dyeing
400 W.
(Ar
re
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Minteer, Edwin D. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 222, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1930, newspaper, June 19, 1930; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1664244/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.