The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 106, Ed. 1 Monday, February 6, 1933 Page: 6 of 12
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PAGE
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1983
MONDAY,
1
Young Gi
Filing Into Jobs of
Older Women Workers
Knitted Frocks Are Good
Eighty at .
C. A. R. Tea
Dance Slated
Many of Older Women Turning to House-
keeping for Livelihood, but That Doesn’t
Present Such Bright Prospects
1
Saturday
Affair Given in Home of
Nancy Hafner on
Ward Parkway .
Canwick Club Plans
Affair
Daughter Is Jealous of
Mother Who Made Too
Many Sacrifices for H
Kate S
Provi
BY EDITH ALDERMAN GUEDRY
Press Woman’s Page Editor
In this day when jobs are scarce, the business woman
nearing middle age finds herself facing a real problem. She
is encountering competition with members of her own sex,
the younger members, who are filing out of high schools
and colleges by the hundreds, all incensed
with the idea of a career. 1
Or is it a career? Isn’t it merely the idea
of earning pin money?
These young girls will start in at nearly
any figure an employer may name—$& or
$10 a week. That’s a lot to them, especially
when mother and dad are footing the bills
at home.
The older unemployed woman seeking
work doesn't stand much of a chance_when
she competes with these girls. She may
Mrs. Guedry have experience, ability, good judgment in
her favor, but these don’t count for much with employers
who are weighing costs.
This older woman, who has always had her own apart-
rhent, her own car, her own savings account for a vacation,
is somewhat of a tragic figure now. She finds herself push-
ed back on the shelf with very little in prospect.
... - *
If she manages to exist at all, A: Hi 1:11
there’s only one route for her to Misses Iannahill
choose, and that’s the housekeep-
ing route. Be a paid worker in XX**11 A: T)
some other woman’s home. . , (ive Party.
A few days ago a charming
More than 80 attended the an-
nual Colonial tea given by the
Junior Captain William Scott So-
ciety, Children of the American
Revolution, Saturday at the home
of Nancy Jess Hafner, 2221 Ward
Parkway.
The guests were received by the
hostess and Frances Gary, presi-
dent; Clara Sansom, treasurer;
Margaret Frost, registrar; Helen
Jeanne Carpenter, secretary, and
Catherine Harris, corresponding
secetary. They wore dainty Colo- |
nial frocks.
The American flag was featur-
ed in the decorations. The tea ta-
ble was laid with a filet lace cloth,
with a center-piece of japonica,
violets and baby’s breath, featur-
ing the patriotic theme. From the
center-piece rose slender white
tapers in brass candelabra.
Members of the Canwick Club
will hold a dance in April some-
time after the Easter bolldays.
Plans for the affair were dis-
cussed yesterday at a meeting at
the University Club attended by
if members.
Miss Addaleen Wallace will
make arrangements for the dance,
and Miss Dorothea Huntsman,
decorations.
Others on the committee in
charge of arrangements include
Miss Catherine McKeehan, chair-
man; Miss Martha Edna Collins
and Miss Edna Estes.
Mrs. W.C. Bryant
to Direct Club
Shakespearean Program
Is Planned
woman whom I had met ata ---------
lodge in the mountains of Colo-. Miss Ruth Williamson To
rado- that was before the de- 155 RUID vvlmamnson to
pression—came to me seeking
employment. She thought pos-
sibly I might know of some one
who needed a housekeeper.
I was dazed and surprised at
first that a woman with this
woman’s education, culture and
business experience, should think
of going in some one else’s home
as a paid worker.
“But,” she explained, “when
you haven't any work at all In
view, you'll take any work that's
honorable. With so many of the
younger girls competing for jobs
we once held, we women with
white hair don't stand much of
a chance.
"Why couldn’t housekeeping
be desirable work?" she asked.
I like to rook. I adore children.
I know how to give a home an
atmosphere of coziness and
charm. I also „know how to
tertain. And T could take the
burden of planning dinners and
luncheons off of some woman
who prefers to spend her time in
other ways."
Such a job did sound ideal, I
said.
But here’s why it isn't ideal.
About 98 per cent of the homes
refined women go Into to work
are, homes in which a hou
keeper, not a homemaker, is
wanted. And housekeeping, un-
fortunately, falls Into the servant
class. Housekeepers usually live
in little back rooms; they have
no hours to call their own; they
eat in the kitchen perhaps.
And in about 50 per cent of
the cases, housekeepers are ask-
ed to work for board and room
only, and possibly a dollar once
In awhile. There is no money
Be Honored
Misses Laura and Eva Tanna-
hill will entertain. Friday evening
with a bridge party and shower
at their home, 1613 Homan, com-
plimenting Miss Ruth Williamson,
bride-elect of James D. Richter of
Oklahoma City,
Mrs. John Washmon will enter-
tain Saturday at her home, 2005
Prairie, for the bride-elect.
The announcement of the ap-
proaching wedding was made Sat-
urday, when Miss Floy Acker and
Mrs. Cecil Bruner entertained at
the home of Mrs. Carl Bruner,
1003 Park Place.
The wedding is scheduled to
take place at 8 p. m., Feb. 18, in
Austin, at the home of the bride-
elect's parents, Dr. and Mrs. M.
A. Williamson.
Miss Acker and Edward Bohu-
slav of Moulton will be the only
attendants.
Miss Williamson Is a graduate
and a member of the faculty of
T. C. U. Mr. Richter, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. K. Richter of Moul-
ton. was graduated from A. & M.
Other parties are being arrang-
(1
ed for the bride-elect.
4—
Announcements
By NBA Service.
HOLLYWOOD. Feb. -6.
Hand-knitted things are very
modish here for casual day-
time wearand sports.
Adrienne Ames wears a white
one, with drop-stitches making
a vestee in the buttoned up
Jacket-Jumper, and the skirt all
of a ribbed weave.
It is white, with brown accent
In a fine edging all around the
bottom of the jumper, the out-
side of the front closing, the
edging for the turned-down col-
lar. bow tie and short sleeves. •
Tiny brown buttons fasten it.
Her shoes are brown and white
sports pumps.
Constance .Bennett recently
wore a green knitted suit on a
rainy day walk and carried a
finy umbrella that folds up so
- that she can put it in her hand-
bag. She wore a swagger rain-
coat and small green hat.
Others wearing notable knit-
ted things this week include:
Glenda Farrell at the Bever-
ly Brown Derby in blue slacks,
a hand-knitted white turtle-
neck sweater and a red wool
coat and scarf.
Gwili Andre in the RKO cafe,
wearing a hand-knitted suit of
reddish brown and white with a
gay scarf of scalet and a brown
felt hat.
Raquel Torres, week-ending
at Palm Springs, wore a knitted
bathing suit in gray. It had no
back to speak of and a strap
around her neck held it in
place.
Sin
Seventeen-year-old Should Be Told of True
State of Affairs and Made to Share
Some of Responsibilities
BY MRS. MUNSON
So many parents do not realize that they are doing a
child an injustice when they rear it in a life sheltered and
devoid of any responsibility. The result inevitably is a self-
ish person.
“Young Mother,” with many personal sacrifices, has
reared a daughter who is jealous of her mother’s charm.
She is at a loss to know how to overcome her 17 years of
indulgence. And can she?
1
Behemoth
at Wo
Offic
The Couples’ Class of Polytech-
nic Methodist Church will hold a
Valentine party Friday evening at
the Polytechnic Masonic Hall, |
1511 Annis.
The Notre Dame Club will be
entertained tomorrow by Mr. and
Mrs J. J. Fisher, 3009 St. Louis. |
The women of Trinity Episco-
pal Church will have a luncheon
Punch was served by Mary
Martha Nored, Patricia Crady,
Ann Evans and Varina Hawkins,
all in costume.
The pupils of Mrs. Flo Hutche-
son, reader, and of Mrs. J. C.
Neel, violinist, presented a pro-
gram.
The following readings were
given: "Alice Blue Gown." Bet-
ty Pecor: "The Old Spinning
Wheel," Nona Lou Green, and
"Patterns," Marie Warren.
Two skits were presented. A
scene , from "Alice in : Wonder-
land” was portrayed by Anna
Ruth Isaacs, Virginia Ponton,
Mary Louise Waldron and Fran-
ces Ann Arthur. A scene from
“Hansel and Gretel” was given by
Betty Jane Roeser, Nancy Rozelle
and Nancy Jess Hafner.
The following violin numbers
were given: "Londonderry Air,”
Jane Ott; “Paradise" and "Air de
Ballet," J. C. Neel Jr . and "Wild
Indian Dance," duet by Bill Ott
and Movella Mae Wilson.
Mrs. Dan Brown
I was only 17 when my little girl
was born. My husband died when she
was four and since then vI have sup-
ported her—which I was able to do
pretty well, for I had a good position
We were fortunate in being able to
board with a woman who was kind to
her.
Now she la 17, pretty, and a little
. spoiled I am afraid, tho a pleasing
child. But she is jealous of me.
I must, in order to keep my posi-
tion, look as young and peppy as pos-
sible. You know how important that
is today She seems to resent the at-
tention I get, which I think she be-
lieves should be hers.
I refused to re-marry just for her
sake, tho I could have Men do like
me and I pride myself on conducting
myself properly, we have a home of
our own now, every stick of it bought
by sacrifice on my part
I never exert myself with her
friends, boys or girls, except to see
that they have a good time But she
is sullen about every attention they
give me What can I do to counter
act this strange attitude?
YOUNG MOTHER
It is going to be pretty hard to
tear down what you have been
Your Manners
A friend says she Is send-
ing me a "Lazy Susan" as a
wedding present, if I have’
not already got one. I cer-
tainly have not, but what la
it?—S. N
Is Complimented
Country Home Setting
for Barbecue
“The Theater in Shakespeare’s
Time" will be the theme of a pro-
gram directed by Mrs. W. C. Bry-
ant Wednesday at a meeting of
the Euterpean Club at the Little
Theater.
Members of the Shakespeare
Club will be special guests.
The following Mendelssohn se-
lections from "Midsummer Night’s
Dream" will be given: "Scherzo,"
Mrs. Virgean England Estes: “Ye
Spotted Snakes," Women’s Chorus
and “Nocturne," Mrs. Read Gra-
ham and Mrs. Meriwether Lewises
Morley,
Members of the Hudson School
of Dancing will interpret “Merry
Maker's Dance" by Edward Ger-
man from the “The Twelfth
Night." They are Kathleen
Thompson, Jane Garrett, Bernice
Rebecca Griffith, Elizabeth
Maxey, Lucy Beall Smith, Marian
and Martha Louise So Relle and
Jane Carter Miller, accompanied
by Mrs. George Drum.
Arthur Faguy-Cote, guest art-
ist, will sing “Come Away,
building up in these 17 years. In
rearing her as such a protected
and sheltered youngster, hiding
your own hardships, you have pro-
duced a thoroughly selfish person.
.You say she is a little spoiled,
but discounting a mother's love,
it is to be. suspected that she is
pretty much so.
She has had the “little prin-
cess" attitude long enough and
must be treated now as an adult
and an individual. Talk to her as
one woman to another. Let her
know all the hardships you have
been thru for her.
A Lazy Susan is a revolv-
ing circle of polished wood
which is placed In the cen-
ter of the dining room table
to hold the muffins, cream,
sugar and other things of
that sort. It avoids the ne-
cessity of breaking into an
interesting conversation to
say, “Please pass ume the
syrup,". and is a great help
in the family where maid
service, is incomplete. Tell
your friend to send it along
The movie
The mount
able affair of
The radio
and displays n
J Miss Smith in
• one new song tl
be a hit. Tl
People,"
“tune as the 1
—Mountain numb
star.
"Hello, Every
table name for
Smith movie, 1
amusing rural
enough plot to I
and not encroar
singing, and the
California valle
screen pictures.
With a hilario
comedy and Sere
film gives the W
pleasing program
The “office
fresh troubles al
—wood.
A familiar si
handled with ta
fulness in "Sect
making this a p
please almost ar
While Ruth I
Eilers do fine v
and stenographe
love, it is 8-yea
who is the surf
Cast as a violin
tie girl, actually
when the script
facial expression
would make a
tins covers.
Spencer Tracy
win—now, why
think to team th
They provide
-e - k, Vale
Tracy is an
painter with Mr.
ner. Painting a
- of a country bar
rion’ Nixon, bell
when both fall It
gets its funniest
tention to me whatever. Please tell
me what to do to be more popular.
X K.
Popularity most often is an ef-
fortless quality. Why? Because it
is based primarily on unselfish-
ness, and thoughtfulness of oth-
••rs. Keep yourself agreeable,
cheerful and interested in the af-
fairs and little whims of those
about you. Being a good listener,
and an interested one, is a help..
As for this particular boy, be
friendly and greet him pleasantly
whenever you see him at school.
Death” (Sibelius), also from “The Let her share some of your
Twelfth Night.” 1 burdens and assign her certain
There will -be presented from responsibilities. You must if you
"Cymbeline’’: "Hark, Hark, the ' '
Lark" (Shubert) and "Lawn as respond, try leaving her and her
White as Driven Snow" (Wilbye), guests alone Let her make her
sung by Mrs. Jack Bailey, guest candy, or other refreshments for
' artist. | her friends. Then perhaps she
A group of piano selections by will come to appreciate your part
Shakespeare-Purcell will be play-in their entertainment more.
ed by Myron Schaeffer, guest art *--—. “—.
ist. “The Shakespearean Ballet" I Wants Popularity.
I am a school girl 18 years old and
I am fairly attractive I am seriously
impressed with a boy who goes to my
school but who seems to pay no at-
PY2P......were cm ......... . 3 And If you can manage it without
would save the atrt If she doean t seeming to force your attentions,
invite him. along with several oth-
er couples, to your house for a
friendly get-together some eve-
ning.
But if he ignores you complete
ly, forget him and seek someone
else more affable.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Potishman
entertained with a barbecue Sun-
day afternoon at their country
home on the White Settlement
Road for Mrs. Dan Brown of Hol-
lywood, Calif., formerly of Fort
Worth, Mrs. Brown is Mr. Pot-
ishman’s sister.
Guests were served buffet
style at long tables in a ravine
near a brook. The afternoon was
spent informally.
The guest list was confined to
close friends of Mrs. Brown. Mrs.
Brown plans to return to Holly- !
wood within about 10 days.
* * .
Organists’ Guild
to Meet Tuesday
by Grainger will be sung by Miss 1
Janie Lou Johnson, accompanied
by Mrs. Orum. Miss Marian
SHOE BA
INVAI
Mail your personal problems
to Mrs. Munson. Press Woman’s
Page.
Porter, guest artist, will sing,
“Where the Bee Lurks" by Arne,
"From the Tempest."
The Women's Chorus will sing
“Ophelia" by Berlioz, directed by
Mrs. Ernest Samusson, with Mrs.
Franz Schubert as accompanist.
The chorus includes Mrs Rich-
ard K. Emery, Mrs. Jack Knight,
Mrs. B. B. McLaughlin, Mrs. A.
Wright Gaines, Mrs B. F. Kauf-
man, Mrs. Frank H. Coughlin,
Mrs. Jere O. Reeves, Mrs. E. II.
Speer, Mrs. J. B. Welch, Mrs.
Floyd Maben, Mrs. John Guerin
and Mrs. Elizabeth Mathews Am-
brose.
♦
THE STORY OF SUE
----------By MARJORY HALE-------
It’s -Stick U
Instead (
Victin
with a sedative. Jack fell asleer
and Sun was told that Corrinne’t
car was waiting for her.
Riding alone in the car, Sue re-
membered that she had left home
in such a hurry that noon that she
might not have locked the doors.
She spoke into the speaking tube
and asked the chauffeur if he
would drive to her house first.
The house looked strangely de-
serted and lonely in the Winter
night. Usually there were round
warm lights spilling golden magic
into the night; sounds of music
from the radio, or echoes of laugh-
ter from those Inside; firelight on
the floor; candlelight from the
dining room. Not tonight, though.
The chauffeur fitted the key Into
the lock. Sue reflected gratefully
that she hadn't forgotten the door
that morning.
Jack had-lost interest in Joe
Dexter’s departure. Sue knew It. |
So did Joe. The sudden pain that |
had returned made him oblivious
to any external complications. Joe
and even Sue were outside.
But when Joe had gone, he
turned to Sue and smiled in the
old way.
“I thought that woman would
never go!”
That woman! Sue looked at
him inquiringly, but he was ob-
livious that his remark was out of
Come on, six
shoes’
Bandits took
money in two c
over the week-en
One victim w
lost his auto.
Two men swur
board of the auto
Jr. 42, in the 40
knap Street, and
the Santa Fe st
dav.
When Mr I
Spring Style Show Tomorrow
Fort Worth Club To Be Setting for Large
Gathering for Luncheon and Revue
left for cosmetics, and silk hose
and all the other nice things that
every refined women loves.
So what is ma-older woman communion in the morning.
worker to do T t nthly business meeting will
lem.. Maybe in that Ctopianfollow the luncheon.
world of which we all dream. The meeting of the Book and ,
housekeeping will come o he Play Section or the Council of I Luncheon will be served at
ranked as a profession. And then Jewish’Juniors has been postpon-12:30 p. m., followed by a revue
the thousands of attached old, Fed from tonight to next Monday of advance Sprit fashions spon -
er women need have no fear of sight ... held at the home
that army of younger Eiris filing ' * T ' Bid t illcone
into the business world each year Pearl Blatt- 1416 College
*, 1Avenge
| The Lady Lions will meet at 2
tomorrow
following corporate
The
Dr and Mrs, Price Waltirp Jr, I p. m., Tuesday at the University
Cleveland, Okla, arrived here Club. Hostesses for the meeting
yesterday to spend a few days will be Mrs. L. W. Mendenhall,
with his. brother. Dr. I'. M. Wal- Mrs. R. H. Moore, Mrs. R. L. Mc-
trip, 1201 Clara, en route to Mex _ Cann, Mrs. Wade Page and Mrs.
ico City, J. O. Sanders.
Stronger than He Was at Twenty
PIFTY-FIVE years old, and still
r going strong!
Do you want the secret of such
vitality? It isn’t what you eat, or
any tonic you take. It’s something
anyone can do—something you can
atari today and see results in a
week! All you do is give your vital
organs the right stimulant.
A famous doctor discovered the
way to stimulate a sluggish system
to new energy. It brings fresh vigor
to every organ. Being a physician s
prescription, it’s quite harmless.
Tell your druggist you want a bottle
of Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin. Get
the benefit of its fresh laxative
herbs, active senna, and that pure
pepsin. Get that lazy liver to work,
those stagnant bowels into action.
Get rid ofwaste matter that is slow
7 /
poison so long as it is permitted to
remain in the system.
The new energy men and women
feel before one bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s
syrup pepsin has been used up is
proof of hour much the system needs
this help.
Get a bottle of this delicious
syrup and let it end that constant
worry about the condition of the
bowels. Spare the children those
bilious days that make them miser-
able. Save your household from the
use of cathartics which lead to
chronic constipation. And guard
against auto-intoxication as you
grow older. .
Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pepsin is
such a well known preparation you
can get it wherever drugs are sold
and it isn't expensive. /
Hume Everett and his orchestra from Colorado will play
during the luncheon and style show at the Fort Worth Club
tomorrow. +,: ~
Music Program
sored by Tho Fair-
Spring' decorations. In keeping
with the fashions, will be used
thruout the scheme.
Among the early reservations
made are the following: Mrs. W.
K., Gordon, 10; Mrs. Henry Har-
per, 21; Mrs. Frank Taylor, 6;
Mrs. C. C. Gumm, 4; Mrs. D. T.
Bomar, 4; Mrs. Marvin D. Evans,
2; Mrs. H. T. Pangburn, 4; Mrs.
Carl Shaw, 4.
Mrs. Lee Armer, 2; Miss Mary
Woodman, 2; Mrs. C. A. W heeler,
16; Mrs. A. E. Thomas, 6; Mm.
1'', Kirk Johnson, 6; Mrs. Paul
. Campbell, 8; Miss Mary Cheno-
with, 2; Mrs. Glenn Yarbrough,
6; Miss Clara Elta Artz, 4; Mrs.
C. E. Alien 3.
Mrs. J. M. Ware, 3; Mrs T. L.
Ray, 9; Miss Mary Talbot, 4;,Mrs.
Jack Ilott, 3; Mrs. Giles Robert
Thomas, 5; Mrs. Roy Patton, 3;
Mrs. Walter Scott, 2; Mrs. W. C.
Itay, 5; Miss Thelma Sellers, 4;
Miss Pearl Gans, 4.
Mrs. J. L. Morris, Mrs. Fred
Fry, Mrs. Sam Sayers, 5; Mrs.
Carter Taylor, 4; Mrs. Ed Stin-
nett, 4; Mrs. W. W. Taylor, 2;
Mrs Bertha Turner, 5; Mrs. R.
K. Hanger, 9; Mrs. H. C. Burke
Jr., 2; Miss Tobia Miller, 3; Mrs.
J. M. North, 2.
Mrs. Jack Herbert, 5; Mrs. J.
L. Whalen, 2; Mrs. M. Greenspun,
4; Mrs. J. D. Anderson, 2; Mrs.
W. P. Bomar, 6; Mrs. John
Sparks, 4; Mrs. John B. Collier
Jr., 4; Mrs. R. A. Bristow, 7;
Mrs. R. W. Flournoy, 2.
• Mrs. C. M. Townsend, 4; Miss
Club Will Feature
Opera-Makers
“Opera Makers" will he dis-
cussed by Mrs. Kermit Melugin
when she directs a program Fri-
day at the Music Study Club in
the Blue Room of the Worth
Hotel.
The Fort Worth Chapter of the
American Guild of Organists will
meet at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday at St.
Andrew's Episcopal Church.
The following program will be
presented: Organ. “Cathedral
Prelude" (Bach), "Minuet Fran-
cals” (Tremblay), Kirtley Russell:
vocal, “Now the Day Is Over"
(Speaks), Mrs. W. Glen Darst.
Organ, “Sonata In C Minor, No.
2," "Grave," "Adagio" and "Alle-
uro" t Mendelssohnt, “Till' Flight
of the Bumblebee" (Rimsky-Kor-
sakow). Miss Mary Richardson;
vocal, "Fear Not, O Israel,"
(Dudley Buck), Roland Leath.
Vocal duet. "Come, Jesus, Re-
deemer, Abide With Me" (Ham-
’mond), Mrs. Darst and Mr. Leath:
organ, "Moonlight" (Kinder) and
"Fantasia" (Sjogren), Mr. Darst.
Missionary Society to
Meet at Y. W. C. A.
Group at Y.W.C.A.
Selects Delegates
- 1 1 excited
Miss Laura Lee Barclay andknew
Miss Josie Feddersen will repre-
| the way. Yet just a minute be-
| fore he had been smiling at Joe. |
sent the Business Girls’ Club of
the Y. W. C. A. at the Regional
Conference in San Antonio, Feb.
18 and 19
__Thus were elected at a dinner,
meeting Wednesday, Dr. Wilmer
Allison spoke to the girls. Miss
Velma Farris and Miss Mary Bar-
clay were hostesses. •
The ballot selected by the nom-
inating committee, of which Miss
Janet Straiton is chairman, will
be voted on at the business meet-
ing in March.
admiring her party froek. a little
with her glamor. Sue
knew. But as quickly as this she |
was forgotten.
"Men aren’t like women." Sue |
reflected. “They get a joy out of
the minute surface stuff- and it |
The following program will be
presented: “O, Luce di quest
‘anima," from "Linda di Chamon-
nlx" (Donizetti), Mrs. May Ken-
dall Wilhoit; "Ah! Mon Fils"
from "The Prophet" (Meyerbeer),
Mrs. H. B. Wilkerson,
"The Blind Gin’s Song" from
"La Giconda" (Ponchielli), Mrs.
Joe Davies; "Vissi d’arte" from’
“La Tosca (Puccini), Mrs. Henry
M. Dickson; "Noble Segneurs"
from “Les Huguenots" (Meyer-
beery, Mrs. Merritt B. Chastain.
“Connais tu le pays" from
"Mignon" (Thomas), Mrs. Edgar
Now. and "Jewel Song” from
"Faust’’ (Gounod), Mrs. Allan
Meek.
Arthur Faguy-Cote will direct
choral practice at 10 a. m. •
Faye Ryan, 5; Mrs. Arch E. Par-
num, 3; Mrs. John R. Halsell, 4;
Mrs. C. V. Deakins, 3; The Fair,
8; "Dutch" treat table for 8 ar-
I ranged by Mrs. Jack Rankin, and
"Dutch’ treat table arranged by
| Mrs. Will R. Gayle,
N * h
Two Hundred Call
at Tea in - Studio
More than 200 called yesterday
at a tea given by Mrs. Klyde
Kraft and Mrs. Fred Stockdale at
their studio, 1418 El Paso.
The tea, table, was laid with a
Normandy lace cloth, with calen-
dulas and violets as the center-
piece. Slender yellow tapers Il-
luminated the scene.
Mrs. Florence Samuels and
Mrs. W. C. Stripling Jr. presided.
Mrs. Van Zandt to
Entertain Society
doesn’t moan anything. But we
get out our emotions and try to
read everything into nothing. We
just can’t help it!"
"Joe looked lovely," Sue said
casually aloud.
“She needs clothes to help her
get by. He r mouth it too large.
Ever notice? And her eyes are
too small. Your eyes are perfect.
Sue large and long and dark.
They are the darkest blue I've
ever seen. And your eyelashes
"Shall I see about the furnace.
Mrs. Thornton?" the man asked.
“That would be lovely," she an-
AROU.
The Elizabeth Herd Missionary |
Society of First Christian Church
The Woman's Missionary Society
of First Christian Church will
meet at the Y. W. C. A. at 2 p. will meet at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday
m. Tuesday, 1
are the longest.
"Thanks. If you'll keep on say-
ing things like that I'll try to get
your other—les—broken. They’re
' nice." She laughed lightly.
"Where shall I begin?" Then
swered. The house was cold. It
seemed as though It had been left
alone a long, long time. So many
things bad happened recently, Sue
reflected. She had felt so much
gayer, so much younger last night.
And now--the house was discon-
solately cold, she broke off to
add. Houses needed furnace fire
in Winter, even when the people
who occupied them were away.
She must remember that and see
that the furnace didn't go out
again. In the basement she heard
the chauffeur pulling chains and
opening drafts. She decided that
*F *
First Methodist
Circles to Meet
The circles of Auxiliary No. 1
of the First Methodist Church will
meet Tuesday.
Circle No. 1. of which Mrs. A.
L. George is chairman, will meet
at 10 a. m. in the parlors of the
church.
Mrs. C. A. O’Keefe, chairman of
Circle No. 2, will be hostess to the
members at 2 p. m. at her home,
520 Summit Avenue.
Members of Circle No. 3 will
meet at the home of the chairman,
Mrs. W. F. Barnum, 1518 Cooper,
nt 10 a. m. Members of the so-
cial committee will take charge
after the business meeting. They
are Mrs. C. 'x. Boyette, Mrs. A.
L. Camp, Mrs. A. D. Carpenter;
Mrs. Leon Keeble and Mrs. H. C.
Harder.
4
Mrs. Littleton Harwell will re-
view Pearl S. Buck’s novel,
"Sons." A male quartet, com-
posed of Charles Jackson, M. A.
Parks, William Dickerson and
Bert Anderson, will furnish spe-
cial music.
Mrs. J W. Bondurant and Mrs.
Charles Jackson will take part on
the program, also.
FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:
_ REG. U. S. PAT.OF
S NEA GLADYS PARKE n.
Most peaches get their cream
in * drug store.
at the home of Mrs. R. L. Van
Zandt, 2012 Carleton.
Mrs. Jesse M. Brown and Mrs.
A. J. Rowe will sing a duet: The
d votional will be led by Mrs. M.
his voice changed. “Oh, golly, Sue,
isn’t that half hour up. The whole
of Hades is holding a convention
inside of me. Sure the clock has-
n't stopped—or the nurse forgot-
ten to come bEck?’’
I she would see if there had been
| any mail. A handful of letters
were waiting in the box. She
glanced at them carelessly and
stuffed them into her pocketbook.
She would see about them later.
"Neither one, darling. I’m
H. Mann and Mrs. Charles Putty, sorry."
But the half hour did pass and
i social hour will, follow the
business meeting. Mrs. C. R. Lo-
gan and Mrs. Alfred Crager, as-
sisting hostesses, will serve.
when it was over the nurse came
* * *
Dance Reservations
Reach More Than 100
Advance reservations for the
annual Valentine dance of the
University Club have reached
more than 100, according to Jess
Johnston, new president.
The dance is scheduled for Fri-
day evening. Reservations for
the affair have been limited to
400.
• Lou Harris and his recording
orchestra will play from 9 p. m.
to 1 a. m. Buffet supper will be
served at midnight.
itching Torture
Stopped Instantly
Even the most stubborn itchins of
eczema, scales, eruptions, rashes and many
other skin afflictions quickly yields to Dr.
Dennis' pure, coollns liquid, antiseptic
D. D. D. Prescription. Thirty years’
world-wide success brines quick and joy-
ous relief. Penetrates the skin, soothing
and healing the inflamed tissues. Clear,
greaseless and stainless—dries up almost
immediately. Try D. D. D. Prescription
today. Stops the moat intense itching in-
stantly. A 35e trial bottle, at any drug
store, is guaranteed to prove it—or money
back. This famous antiseptic is made and
guaranteed by the owners of Italian
Balm.—Advertisement.,
Bridge Circle Feted
NEXT: Sue prepares to go to
Corrinne Becker’s.
(Copyright 1933 NEA Service Inc.)
STAIN
Mrs. J. J. Melton and Miss Same formula-Sams
Gladys Milburn entertained the price. In original form,
Bridge Circle of the Business and too... if you prefer.
Professional Women's Club at its
dinner bridge party last week at
Virginia Lodge.
In bridge Mrs. Lola Hoppe won
high score, Mrs. Callie Watkins,
second high, Miss Virginia Lodge,
cut, and Mrs. Esther Woodfin,
guest prize. -
Mother, Watch
Baby’s Cold
Bad colds are a dangerous and
trying time for both baby and
mother, and thousands of moth-
ers know that and harmless con-
clusion by keeping the little bow-
els open and’purified with Teeth-
Ina, the revised formula of Dr.
C. J. Moffett. Teethina moves
the mucous from the bowels, re-
lieves discomfort and acts as an
intestinal antiseptic to keep
baby's stomach pure and sweet,
the first and most necessary step
■ to cold-relief. Tills two-fold ac-
tion is why Teethina gives such,
excellent results in treating baby’s
colds. Get a 30c package from
any drug store, give baby relief
and rid yourself from worry and
anxiety.—Advertisement.
[FOR SEVERE COLDS
Hemorrhoids
How to End Painful Piles Without
Salves or Cutting
If you think a surgical operation is
the only way to set rid of Piles, it’s
| because you haven't heard of the harm-
less internal medicine discovered by a
prominent western physician.
After years of study, Dr. J 8 Leon-
nardt found the cause of Piles to bs
internal—congestion of blood in the lower
sowel—the hemorrhoidal veins flabby; the
bowel walls weak: ths parts almost dead.
Right away the doctor set to work to
find a real internal remedy. He sue-
seeded, and after prescribing it for 1000
oatients, with success in over 900 cases,
is named bis prescription HEM-ROID.
The doctor wants every pile sufferer
o benefit by his discovery, end so there
will bs no doubting or delay. Renfro Drus"
Stores, Leonard Bros., and druggists every-
where are authorised to sell HEM-ROID *
with guarantee of money beck if it does
lot end Piles in any form /
So why waste time on external treat-
ments or think of an operation when
WEM-ROID tablets are suaranteed.—Adv.
■J
MON
4:00 0
MFAA Sims and Ua
WRR Marg Massen
KRLD Sadie Pintea
KFJZ Vagabond Se
4 IS O‘
WFAA Prof Russell
WRR Eddie Gray
KRLD Tabloid wea
KFJZ A t Martha
4 so O‘
WFAA Mrs Stone J
WRR Musical Histe
KFJZ - Records.
4.45 O
WFAA Slow River
WRR Marie Demos
KFJZ Ed Lally
5:00 O'
WIif-Miss-Emmn,
WRR Rambling Va
KIAT Happy VAval
KFJZ - Aunt Nancy
5 15 O'
WFAA- Notebook.
WRR --Classified.
KIAT Pater )
5:30 O
WBAP- Skippy.
WRR —Varieties.
KTAT. Smokey and
KFJZ - Police report
5:45 O'
W BAP Orphan At:
WRR Joan Yarboro
KRLD Lone Indian
KTAT- Music.
KFJZ Sport Review
6:00 O‘CL(
KIAT Three Jacks
WVB XP ecrest Thre
KRLD Myrt and M
1 ” Roda Fr’n
WER News Events
How Do
- Man
The profession
Al engagements <
a dancer make n
l’owance for th
ton
when she may 1
‘clpless with pal
Yet her period
discomfort in us
not Interfere wit
her easy, effor
Iess performane
Much women <1
not "fight" period
le pain, but avoi
It. They use M
dol, and do nr
suffer even a tv
pain. Why don’t
emergencies with
modern discovery
Midol takes p
endar. Such ma
Ish. For Midol 1
the aspirin table
vour headache!
just ask for Mid
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Sheldon, Seward R. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 106, Ed. 1 Monday, February 6, 1933, newspaper, February 6, 1933; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1664387/m1/6/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.