The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 115, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 16, 1933 Page: 6 of 14
fourteen 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:
Arlington Club Is To Be
-, - Sailor Type of Clothes Good
Commended on Winning.1
. HOLLYWOOD, Veb. 15. — No l
(-01(0 Natonal Drictwo Hollywood stars have the IMA
UT LOU NOnAi - T1Z Cieume Men about alorm.- € 1
s saw Manreen 0‘builivan, in a 15 2" 1 1
Style Revue
Is Given In
Hotel Here
Show Gowns
Six Model in Show At
The Worth
McCollum-McGee Ritual Read
Dr. and Mre. Charles H. McCollum’s Home Is t
- Setting for Daughter’s Wedding
False Ru
Boy A
:brown study (and white linen
Success of Municipal Rose Garden Project dren) over her soir the other
Evidence of What Women Can Accomplish er"e*- "*"*
When They Work in Harmony
By EDITH ALDEIMAN <11 EDRY
Press Woman’s Page Mditer
The distinction that has come to the Arlington Gar:
den Club, in the winning of a $1,000 prize for its municipal
rose garden, shows what a group of women who work
together and follow a good leader can accomplish.
Winning a prize offered by.a national
magazine like the Woman’s Home Com-
panion, with clubs from every part of the
United States competing, in no small honor.
One had only to see the plot of ground
the Arlington club started with JH months
ago lo realize what wonders were accomp-
lished. II seemed like a miracle that such
a beautiful rose garden could spring up in
a woods along the river, which had once
| med white sailor, with a brown
grosgrain banding and a crystal
button ornament right in front.
The sailor was a mushroom type.
More Than 400 Women
At Show At The
Blackstone
One nt the largest crowds
nt
had so many ugly gullies, dump heaps and
weed patches.
Now did the Arlington club achieve
Mill’ll M miracle? i
The idea had its birth about two years ago when Mrs.
Ireland ihimpton, owner of Fort Worth’s loveliest rose
garden, spoke to the club Knowing that Arlington had
ideal soil for growing roses, Mrs llampton told the Ar
lington Garden Club then that there was no reason why
Arlington should not have M municipal rose garden
At that very meeting the Aubi ..
voted to undertake such a project I
Mis 90......yes appointed Saturday Tournament
"haliman or the UniIAIN an /
Hostesses Announced
*!«• Guedry
I WAR BAL lone after work 0e-
wan that shie eel NN her goal ihd
winning of the prise which had
been offered by.the Woman’s
lmhe Cmanloni
No woman in the club was a
mere livelena worker than Mrs
doth Ilil-.il during the montha
which Tallowed The labor was
hired for some of the work I
was Rothine undsnal to find Mra
Coin and fior daughter densvive
* I oid OLHIE in thesirden
and Plantina roses 6DE lem
here were a ardent workers tint
whaLmant moat was that they
all supported Thel chairman, Atra
Dabl in the work which she di
rested
When a small clan in a small
comm unli y can aecomplah se
much il is to be cmlimended II
la In he Bomimenited 100, fill
Hostesses for the Business and
Professional Women 8 tourna
meat for Bioth afternoon and eve
nin# were announced today The
tournament will he al The Texas
aturday.•
I he afternoon Imosteanem will be
Mil Grave I Clark, Mrs itrachel
lerords Min W 1 Danforth,
Min----, ‘ IiudanM ♦ •
Charles Aclienher and Miss Hlailin
0 P’rewal Mira D Htegers will
AO .....1'1 * .......A.
Hostesses for the aveTtne whH
he Mra O. A Youe# sirs tiene
Bryant Clarke analated by Mina
Paante Broch Miss laahelie John
son Miss i hrlaline Medarity, Mina
iizabeth Nitegman and Miss Alice
Of featherweight straw, very
suinmery looking.
Her white linen dress had cute i
epaulets of brown linen and a
brown linen collar with flaring
points that reached clear to her
shoulders. Buttons finished it up
brown, lo the front!
'Hoy Mleeve Fashion. -
Most of the girl# hereabouts
are wearing tiny sleeves, even on "
evening things, including
‘Lona Andre, celebrating her
rath birthday with a swell party
nt her home, wearing a red matin
dinner gown with very tiny purf
sleeves The neck was real high
in front, buttoned at llin back
with little erystal buttons and
then had an Amusing very low HI
angle cut right out of the back,
Nancy Carroll at the Chinese
Theater, wearing an evening
gown of gold sequin#, gold slip 1
pers and a mink wrap, with little .
cap# of Ilin sequina out over her
top arm
Verna flfllln and Patricia Var
ley at a dinner party at Gail Pat
rick’s, Verna wearing black lace
with caps sleeves, Patricia black
crepe with a white Ini" lop that
had full jutted nieeven Gall’n
black erepe dress had a white
erepe top heavily embroidered I
with crystals will pointed epan
lets down the shoulders, over the:
Curin
NEA
Audience Taken to Scotland
Clever Program Presented to Audience lit Broadway
Presbyterian Church
women, which has this season
turned out for a style revue, wit-
nessed the show put on by Jack-
son’s yesterday in the Venetian
Ballroom of The Blackstone. The
revue followed luncheon.
More than 400 women were
seated in foursomes about the long
ballroom. The models paraded
down the stairway in the north
end of the ballroom to a platform
in the center, where a spotlight
played on them.------—--
The models, all Junior League
members, were Mrs. Amon G.
Carter, Mrs. E. R. Lederer, Mrs.
Grady Barrett, Mrs. L. A. Greene,
Miss Jane Anderson, Mrs. Clay
Johnsen Jr., Mrs. R. K. Hanger,
Miss Evelyn Smith, and Mrs.
Harry Brants.
Exquisite In Simplicity.
Many of the frocks worn, espe-
cially the spoil frocks, were ex-
quisite in their simplicity.
One of the loveliest gowns mod-
eled was worn by Mrs. Lederer.
It was h dinner frock of dawn
blue chiffon made with a ‘sausage
Kill" about the neck and a soft
matin girdle of the same shade as
the dress
Another especially charming
dinner gown was modeled by Mrs.
Hanger, It was of Patou’s sweet-
heart, black chiffon made with
plain front and fullness in back,
1 which awepl into a train. The
| gown was trimmed with three
heart shaped clips, two'at the i
1 neck, and one at the low back.
Miss Smith wore a lovely lemon
colored chiffon dress with Lettie |
Lenton sleeves of pebble chiffon
with a ribbon sash shading from
yellow to burnt orange. Mrs.
Johnson wore a grey crepe din-
ner dress with lace puff sleeves.
Miss Anderson wore a dinner frock
of Mousi-line de Sole in the new
rumba shade.
Dinner Dress Shown.
No prettier frock was shown
than H black dinner dress worn by
Mrs Barrett It was made with
Lettie Lenton sleeves and trim-
med with pink cross bar dimity.
I Mrs. Green wore a petal pink chif-
Six members of the Junior
Woman’s Club were models at the
spring style show sponsored by
Washer’s Wednesday afternoon at
the Worth Theater. The show is
the first of a series to be given.
Among the materials shown
were tweed, rabbit hair, crinkled
crepe, Forstman Crissa crepe, and
Tanga erepe, sheer wool, dotted
print, silk print, and chiffon.
New spring colors destined to
take the lead in the new styles
are cadet blue, dawn blue, lime
green, grey, and black and white
Scores of friends of Miss Pauline McCollum ar
George Ide McGee of Kilgore attended their wedding la
night at the home of the bride’s parents. Dr. and Mr
Charles H. McCollum, 2806 Sixth Avenue.
An improvised altar in the+.’
south end of the living room was ception was held. A tiered we
banked with palms, ferns and ding cake, topped with a mtn
decorated with wrought iron ba*- ture bridal couple, formed t
table center-piece. Ice* molded
. shape of bridal -figurines we
Delicate pink taper* in wrought served.
Iron candelabra shed a soft glow
Rets filled with pink rosebuds.
Among those who were serv
were Mrs. Harry Rand of Bur
the spirit of e......ration which a..........
the meintia showeil In that
perhaps lies the secret of how the
honor was achieved
P’ulllam MIN I Nay Miller will
plan winners Mre
Katherine Clannef In head of the
Now iif 1 Mit 1 Ittl'fr Tall in projerta
Deralse HIM members can’t TA |
operate Instead of standing he
hind the chut mcmfier who has
executive ability club women
gulie faguentiy stir try friction,
lit making tally remarks shout
the leader Hi tmss an her aide
NA Kuril phrase was over pen.
ned than that which Nitta ind
it a house he ividen against II
acif that house can dint stand
These women 4 grRuPS which
c00peTalS do alani and they
Guild monuments which are 4
eradii ■III women W Nat lovelier
maument could club women
build than A lovely rose garden
with rock walls and w all kept
Walks? * gamten which ia a dis
andliins femmil 1 en
# *
Miss Mt Kechan Has
Mary Jane Affair
Mia# Velma Mekesban enter
tained IliM Keellai Claas of
North Fort Worth Baptist Chureh
with a Mary Jane party and can
ily pull Monday evening at her
home 1510 I 00 Avenue
I red basket filled with Val
To the lilt nf the bagpipes played "The Campbells Are
Coming" the audience Ml Broadway Presbyterian Church
Tuesday was carried to Scotland to spend an evening there.
The auditorium was decorated i - I fon dinner dress with let of hand-
The pros ram closed with the made roses at the back drupe. A
entire andiesee miuging ‘ Auldprint sheer dinner gown with re
I ang Syne," accompanied by Mrs moval cape, was especially suited
Dot I chols Orum, piano, and Miss to Mrs. Brants’ tall, dignified
Evelyn Green, violin type
Neotch refreshments were Among the lovolv sport frock,
served from a prettily appointed modeled were: A Gibson girl suit
tea table presided over by Mr. with blown and tan check woolen
16 W Weller and Mra I- red Fry coat, worn with a two-tone novelty
silk dress woven to look like wool;
a black and white tweed .port suit
(with cape of black diagonal wool;
to resemble a tea room in Glas
gow Viritinh flags Mentrh plaid.
and pictures of Heatland deed
rated the room The entertainers
were dressed in Highland com
lames I calle Ledingham, III full
lit, lilsiut- vesali, presided as pro
erleter of the tea room and an
nowis ed the program.
Mima Henela Jane Anderson
save a award dance Mina Willa
itraihidee the Highland I'liiis, 1
and Mis <1 1 Ledingham the
iallor a lormpipe rid an Irish |
Jis ‘
Miss Lucile Gordon sang "An 1
nia I auria and ’ Comin Thru the
live," after which Mrs Don Cow
entinem for the Kieata formed thelan read "Willie Maaawla Wire."
center plena e the lace covered
table tied and white were fea
(ured lit the refreshments and
A #kit in song, "Ilunting Tower."
Mrs. J. B. Allen
Is Rosebud Hostess/sh tipOEI frock:
Mill J It Allen, 3420 Childrens
.linalian 10 * TOmEGAity and
which affords pliasurea to hilly
dr ada t«f pa nor ah 1
Prices
in A neatest the prise was
awarded to Miss Grave Gibson
Others present were Mra How
Music Pupils Are to
Play .il Six Pianos
BVA Bradley Mrs W 0 Hellamy
Mi. ie.il Elv Via It«t>i Hill
nor Ms Jahania Kimamy Ml.
Darothy Kava Mra W I Kava
Love Lackin
Weather
, Well
The junior PAAG silenta of
Niva. - Marian Danslas Martin and
Miss Marguerite Mularty asso
ciate tea Nov wiU ha placated th
vorital al s v mi Monday at cite
Hoss PiARO PomPAny
\ feature at the PTOETAm will
ha The Ehr Kins elaved al all
Pianos by Martha Jawe Parrel
Helen Conor Vary tan Martin
Nancy Los Nedoyneli Priscilla
Boyd and Richard Standifer
Others on the POSTAL ATO
• George Campbell vllsaboth (uh
Jordan Paulina Htvywpida AMA
Dana Cook:
Miss KVa Tannahil
Miss Jewell Jovee Miss Mary
inea Kennedy Miss: Hluth Wil
liamaon Visa Harnice Cantrell
Miss Maria MoKeehan Miss Nelma
Wilson Miss tirada Lea John
son and Miss Pauline Brown
Class to Entertain
Mis Ham I Callaway will ill
rest the kames at * Valentine
Party OC the Couples Class of
Paly techale Methoitat Church to
he hold tonight al the Potviech
wio Masonic Hall
Others assisting on the enter
talamant vomtiree are Mrs Nar
TV J Miller and Mrs 0 I Mo
I eAdon
They’ve Never Tasted a Tonic!
THESE are not patont medicine
I children Their appot to neoon
no coaling t hoix tongues are never
coals, checks nover vam Nod their
bowels move ival ke qckwoi
because they have never bcea 9/VQi
a habit loruna auvo.
You can have children like this
and be as healthy yoursoli il XOM
follow the advice of a famous imly
physician. Vunuiale he tal NUn,
The strongest 4 them need help al
timca. If they doa “ gel i thoy
grow alugsiah Dy Caldwell % AX%W
pepai is a mini, sajo stuliat.
When a yowl galer doesn’t do well
al school, it may bo the liver thats
lay. Vita the bowoill hold enough
poisonous waste w VuA the WHMOa'
pooniuh ok Velicinua AVEVP PoPWIDA
Love which
or otherwise, was
which is lacking
is short of the I
So it was ju
time. Some untl
a friend, resulted
ever, she thinks 1
come back. 1
For about * year I w
to whom I was engar
were both in high sche
to finish our educati
definite date for our 1
A girl friend of who
great deal, set out to be
of course she did But
lies—on another boy al
Since then I have 1
him but I can t. And 1
show in any way that ■
for him than any otbl
him in a friendly mat
at times that I canno
Often I hear of things
and does which make ■
still loves me Do you
ever come back? Andh
do? 1
If this boy though
you than to let h
fluenced by false re
was time you were
anyway. 1
ft ia well to dig
lack of confidence
late. But if you we
so badly, you are 1
proper manner. Col
him cordially, as a
Then if the time
he realizes his
ing the rumors a
come back to ion. H
over the acene.
As the pre-nuptial solo, Mrs. son, Mrs. Wilbur Ard. Mrs. Cl
L m Mines of Big Sandy sang son Taylor, Mrs. Clifton La
u Mings Bandy 5415 rence, Mrs. Richard Owen, MI
"All for You," accompanied by Barbara Durrette, Ml** Myrl Ji
her daughter, Miss Doris Ming*, tin and Miss Vivian Browning
"At Dawning” was played as a Dallas
violin solo by Mrs. David Hawes, M ’
accompanied by Miss Mings, who
played the wedding marches also. -,
Rev. E. B. King, pastor of suit with fox fur trim, with ET
Hemphill Street Presbyterian accessories. After attending Mai
Church, officiated. The bride-Gras in New Orleans, the cout
combined.
Mrs. Inez Hudson* appeared in
a beige three-piece suit of rabbit
hair fabric with detachable cape
bordered with luxurious dyed fox.
An airplane silhouette frock,
sponsored by Schiaparelli, empha-
sizing the wing influence in a
suit of grey, was modeled by Mrs.
Glenn Schimmel.
wit h.rral groom was accompanied by his | will make their home in Kilgoif
with the brother, Aubrey McGee of Dallas. Mr. McGee is a son of A. ■
w......- - the b dual forma Miss Worley Attendant McGee of Handley. 1
ruffles cascading in a du EL Miss Elizabeth Worley was Among the out-of-town guel
An evening gown
of fullness formed by a
of ruffles down
To Attend Mardi Gras
The bride traveled in a gr
in - T - - decol- MISS Elizabeth Worley was Among te ouCertewa 605
lion from the point ofthen deger lovely in a dainty pink net frock attending were Mr. and Mr., B
lete was displayed by Mrs ROdfet made empire style with bands of B. McCollum, Stephenville; M
Denison. The gown was ot et taffeta trimming the skirt. Ruf- Ann Thompson and Miss Ma
chiffon. . Mra Hfiles of taffeta formed tiny sleeves. Ruth . Campbell, Alvarado; M
wore a tailored suit emphastains
the now popular masculine influ-
ence of broad shoulders slimmer
lines and straight skirt.
A suit of Forstman Crissa
crepe in Mothwing beige and cuffs
of Kolinsky was presented by Mrs
Roy Carroll. Mrs. Bennett Smith
modeled a cadet blue cape outfit
of sheer wool. The suit was com-
plemented with an imported dot-
ted print blouse.
Billy Muth, Worth organist, an
nounced the program which was
given under the direction of H.
T. Floyd Jr. Muste was also fur-
nished-by Mr Muth.
at at A
Two Entertain
For Newlyweds
Mr. and Mrs. Haggard
Honored
Miss Bernice Haggard and Miss
Her arm bouquet was of pink Katherine Maxwell, Hamilton
Madam Butterfly rose* and lilies Miss Emma Dee Hall, Hico;
of the valley. |Virginia Mings, Big Sandy:
The Mttle flower girl, Caroline and Mrs. Ed Jennings, Housts
Leeper, wore a long green taffeta Miss Nona Henry, Keller; N
frock with pink girdle, and car- and Mrs. Joe D. Willard, Bred
ried a basket tied with a large enridge: Misses Marian and ET
pink bow, nice Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. CxR
The bride, who was given in Everts, Mr. and Mrs. O. S.
marriage by her father, wore’an penter, Mr. and Mrs. John
attractive Collette Goupy model Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Par
of white crepe, made empire style. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Cockes
with a plaited belt of the same Mr. and Mra. Holme* Erwin
material fastened with a rhine-Mrs. Will Erwin, all of Dallas
stone belt. She wore long white Mr. and Mrs. J. Malcolm 9
gloves. Her wedding veil of lace Miss Nan Campbell, Mr. and‘al
and tulle was caught at the sides John T. Crim. Mr. and Mrs. a
with tiny corsages of orange blos-K. McIntosh, Mr. and Mra,
soma and seed pearls. Her show-Crim, Mr. and Mrs. John B
er bouquet was of Johanna Hill erson, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Lail
roses and lilies of the valley, lMr, and Mr*. Ben Laird and BA
following the wedding, a re- H. Laird, all of Kilgore,
—
—
Seven
Declarer Es
Margaret Jordan entertained at
their home, 4458 James Street,
Monday evening complimenting
Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Haggard
recently married. According to many authorities,
Mrs Hareard was the former some 80% of the people of today
Mrs. HERAT "- I have acid stomach. This because so
many foods, comprising the modern
diet, are acid forming foods.
It usually makes itself felt in
sour stomach, indigestion, head-
aches, nausea, "gas,' "biliousness.
Miss Jean Cozzens.
| A violin trio, composed of Miss i
Jordan, Albert Luper, and W. H.
Thornton played several selec-
HOW TO GET
RID OF ACID STOMACH
tions, after which Miss Lella W1- and most frequently in stomach
nans played an accordion solo.
Vocal solos were given by L. V.
Martin and Tommy Godfrey,
coat with Spring | A Valentine theme was featur-
Gibson ed in the refreshments and deco-
girl navy wool coat with pique col-rations, .
lar and ruff trim, and a Corsair Others present were Miss Kath-
Lois Hall.
a
pains that come about thirty
minutes after eating. So you can
easily tell if you have it.
By WM. E M
1 Becretary American
1 While Mrs. Vire
Fort Worth, Texas
ficult to get good
the national amate
1 ■ progressive tourna
1st. Petersburg,
i her cards very we 1
1 onstrated in the fl
I Persistency on her
i lishing a small car!
[ contract of five odd
--------N
What This Does ■
That's all you do. But you
regularly, EVERY DAY, so lag
you haveany symptoms of disth
This acts to neutralize the
ach acids that foster your w
stomach, that invite headachest
that feeling of lassitude and
energy. D
Try it. Results will amaze
Your head will be clear You’d
get you have a stomach. ■
BUT—be careful that you
RE AL milk of magnesia when
buy; genuine PHILLIPS Mill
Magnesia See that the D
Phillips” is stamped clearly
the label.
ALSO IN TABLET
Phillips’ Milk of Mag- or
nesis Tablets are now M
At: C St * n
*‘ 4
~atempn1
une Phillips’Milk of P am.
Magnesia. PWILPS 3
4 K-9-4
V10-5-4
•A-10-S
*8-3-2
Now Quickly and
Easily Corrected
If you do have acid stomach, don’t
worry about it. You can correct it
in a very simple manner. Just do
this. It will alkalize your acid
soaked stomach almost immediate-
ly. You will feel like another person.
TAKE—2 teaspoonfuls of
Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia with a
glass of water every morning when
you get up. Take another teaspoon-
ful thirty minutes after eating. And
another before you go to bed.
PHILLIPS*
.. Milk of Magnesia
Neutralizes Feed and Tobacco Acids • few
minutes after taking.
AO-10.
6-2
VK-Q-
J-3
• 2
♦A-10-
6-5
NORT
Mia J It Alien, 3420 Childrens lar and curt trim, and a Corsair
Street was hostess to the Rose navy blue coat of-F and II Mate- erine Cozzens, Miss
lasse with two bands of blue fox Miss Nancy Lou Williams, Miss
trimming the sleeves Elizabeth McClure, Miss Alta Rose
B I Barnard announced the Sullivan, Miss Marie Spears, Miss
models Murile Wetzel, Miss Margaret
x. Jordan, Miss La Vita Cozzens.
I Miss Louise Cozzens. Rufus
Valentine Dinner Strickland, Kirtley Russell, Cecil
X aientinc wincr Sanderson, Mr and Mr. Ed. M
Gar Corriritu Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Tom God-
Given tor sorority frey, Mr and Mra. R T Jordan.
Mrs. A. E. Haggard and Mrs. L.
bud Club yesterday afternoon
In games of bunco, prizes were
awarded to Mra Oliver Wolfe
was given by Miss Mary father J Mrs I' 1 Nlopth, Mrs W E
Montgomery Mrs 11 E Phillips
Mrs John Lancaster and Mis J
Inn Cowan and Harry Gutaman
Harry Lauder was impersonated
by Nir Outsman when he sang
teamin’ in the Gleamin’," and
Mary of Stole Mt.. Annie
Htrathdea in the costume of all I M Hallan MTA J C MentE.....
Aberdeen fishwife, sang "Caller
.Hamilton
Others present were Mrs B M
Baker, Mrs N H Halbert, Mrs
ary Mr# Charles J Murray and
Deale
SOUT
ilerrinm."
e--------
Mrs Winifred Thurman
THE STORY OF SUE
By MARJORY MALE
Nua had arranged the manu
sorLA t the side of the type
willed. She had explained to
Nancy just why shie was doing
This Work Nancy had nodded.
slowly Then Nue had said
"W hat rules are you playing
with Arnold l’aget its still loves
you?"
Think sol! Vary asked "1
wander II dopsa I matter, the
The nicest thIns about life la
the manner in which we reach
the stage where nothing hurts
us any longer If la quite slort-
. w
had seen the chauffeur carry the
typewriter to the Becker rear He
knew that she was working He
would wonder where and search
f of a sudden the pantry
| door began to open slowly Nancy .
| noticed it, too. She and Sue ex
ous If Arnold wasita ley friend
ship that is all it is he’ll come
‘back Men always do - If he
doean’t, to try to draw him un
willingly would make him run
Mrs Thelma Robertson enter- L. Winan»
tained with a Valentine dinner .. * r*rita
Tuesday evening at the home of -The Carolyn Freeman Partia,
Mr. Rosalie Watson, 1725 Lip- mentary Law C lub will meet, at
acomb 10 a. mu tomorrow in Room 13 or
Members of, Beta Chapter of the administration building et
Beta Sigma Phi sorority were T. W.
guests The table held a red bast-
ket filled with red flowers, flank-
jed by red tapers, as the center
piece Miniature hearts were used
as place-cards, and Valentines
were given as favors.
changed swift glaces. But Sue
continued her typing
Nancy was sitting in a corner.
Two cupboards made a small en
closure where a chair had been
placed She wasn t visible from
the doorway Sue was in line
with the door
The door continued to open
Sue kept her eyes on her work.
Not until she was sure that the
man was almost in the room did
After dinner, the guests work-
ed Jig saw pusales Prises were
awarded to Miss Sybil Tanco and
Miss Sonya Worthy
Mmes. Greer, Brown
Give Valentine Fete
Mrs. Joe Greer and Mrs G. W.
Brown entertained a group of
their friends Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Brown, 1720
she raise t hem Then she glance
ed UP
oomhd-dwomaacmuiteurateWere-you huugry’
lienee they would be happier you Ke a adweh?
Bus we want to fun to the tele
vhons and vatt a number when
the ball dowam’t ring J
a slonegrapher or maid says that ldustry at this-
- Van ' ' wi ink she musher Ne started to come ana Mrs. - - Fume, -*:
i • at the • PUT NA Ave YM met N. t and Mrs. J. L Kauber, Mr. and
• aviR '1 that he S • asked wale Nancy y s ‘N |( Moore, Mr and Mrs.
leaned to WAN Funly Liddell. Dr and Mrs. W
argon V-< Cora Sanders
NEXT sidtuey, Miller leaves. Tyus Uma Dryden, Sss Benuly
Corr" ****** »•> Wayne Roberts, R. B. Miller, Mr.
__. Greer Mr Brown Billie Ander-
son and G W Brown Jr.
Ashland Avenue -
. Red and gold hearts, attached
—***.
the pantry shetsaid coolly - with a lace cloth over red satin
thanks "0 t thought you and held a erystal bowl of red
tud when might be onepome W y .i the primroses as the center-piece
> hour of the A salad course was served to
Mr and Mrs. D S Finley, Mr
MthyrNPhodomononet—worm
have a thousand reasons Some 1
timed kriition ta right Vstlly:
the eun are comreined out
wah.6 comes to the major thus
-14 4944 thery
ter
Inoda out %. 0:
om ed You to Nancy %
* * • • Just waiting for Arnold."
A ku type
to read 4mA of the pagva
— " No writa well omat bal
How Do
Clubwomen
Manage?
thewuv bond or
M-
Trouble
te Actol
N5
D
98 OU
of
Women
Report Benefit.
TITHEN the girl matures to womanhood . . . when the first child is born .. . at Change
W of Life . . . these are critical periods in every woman’s life. At such times, Lydia E.'
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound helps to restore and preserve normal health. Thousands
testify to its worth.
If you are passing through one of these periods • : . if you are nervous and rundown ss:
or suffer through too many “bad days” . . . why don’t you try this medicine? Get a bottle
from your druggist today. Find out for yourself why half a million women say, ‘ 11 helps me
VA
1 • K-Q-J.
I +K-J.7.
The HUI
B Mrs. Garrett wa
South and opened 1
with one diamond.
■ ed with one heart 1
■ diamond. 1
■ While East held
dr-anu
high cards, and pl
made an overall
heart bid should ng
Son theirirat round
As Mrs. arretti
Iwent to two diar
Ibid of one heart,
gof two dia......ids
Mrs. Garrett deck
I her singleton are 1
I would have in vivo
■ playing the 1 and al
■ next ind was five
bought th.....ontrag
The
West’s openings
Iking of hearts wh 1
in the South won
Her next play was
Amonds. followed ■
diamonds, West Es
1 small heart. 1
The next play
from dummy, Wh
the nine Mrs. Gam
to..............
West returned 1
liearts, which Mrs
ed with the six of
If East held H
spades, Mrs. Garrod
her jack of spadp
make her contrade
the finessc failed, H
he lost.
The drop of
by East on the I
gave her the tip-ou
establish a small I
once we twice a week will avoid all
Via. It count una freal Ha alive borba
active scuna, and pure pepail, ami
Joca * world ‘>1 god 19 any NXAW
young w old You on always ge4
this me wracriplional vepareli
i any drugstore. Jual mA (ho for
kb Caldwell’s lyeup pepsin.
Got soun0 syrup pepail way Nd
protect your fauly Mom those
bilious UEs, frequent weA lh
and colds. Keep I bottle M the
medicine cheal malead 4 cathartics
that wo often bring on Ghee
conalipalion. Lh Caldwell wrV?
popaint can always be employed
toi give clogged bowels I Morows
cleaning will mono 41 > * DailNi
groping, w burning feclii altor
ward, 14 n’t vajemVA.
the bhertuptvd Suv He always
did Have You followed any of
his MW hi 4he travel Mass
Sue aka her Mngoera fixings
over the koxs.
"t won t enter at all Maybe
we ll burn into, each other at
vomabody N ta Stray tashave
a habit of oroanin Wu 10 be
Not that A battra Aid' 1′0
a. muamne »'>.J there * woan
In# but moeeient be the throaty
wounds,
Sue worked really. Outside
everything was quiet But she
had a vaaye tea that Siney Nil
ton would come atrolling down
, the alisway vreity si. He
ciety, the mOY.DE
spirit in several
others, and a full
social calendar |
To End a Cough -
In a Hurry, Mix
This at Home
' Saves A. No Cooling: So Baas! |
Mas. W munza* Tarows
R. 42. Charlulte. Michigan
Every month I was in bed two
Mrs. JEAN M. Massar
137 Summer St. Lynn, Mar.
Mas. ALLAN MARIN
1435 N. La Salle St., Chicago, in
1
Milions of housewives have found
that by wrung their owa wough - 1
vine, they get a purer, more edeetive
remedy. Ther use 1 recipe whi costs
about onee-fouxth AN much as ready-
masin tidinesses has whan really has o
wual for breaking 49 obstinate toughs,
from any drugs st, get 2′9 ounces
of Met Pour this into A pint bottim
and add gran tinted mugar wymup to ill
up the pint. The setup is easily nade
with : cups suger and one cup water
stireed • few moments until dissolved.
No cool as needed. It’s no trouble at
all, and makes . the most effective
remedy that money could buy Kgs
veethetly, and children love its taste.
| Its quick action in loosening the
phingo, clearing the air passages, ind
soothing away the indammation, has
caused in to be used in more homes
than and ochlur rough remedy.
n-3/FuMLe
t Maus because
I em atana
with val discome
forts, so, the
imowua woman
•relive on A erepar-
■ aon called wIel
in s oscoverya of the specialists
keeps her perfectly coutortable
every minute of her time to men
Nibol is not * narectin it
doen t interfere with the nature 3
normal processes, t ruat blocks
at possibility of any pain. It can t
utea Tiny tablets in a tiny box
o tock away in your bag Just ----****
4ak the aeusaian for Miol Adx. monos vilunind.
healing effect on throat membranes. It
is guaranteed to give prompt relief aw |
“I could write volumes on what "I suffered from cramps from
ue three days. I was a mervous your Vegetable Compound has the time I was a young girl until I
wreck and could hardly do my main POCE took Lydia S- Pinkham sVege-
work. My mother advised me to health for mine runs. After my tbiecominnuna I whIh
tak E. Pikbam’s Vege- daughter was borm 1 was a physi- table Compound 1 * 1 add
tables Comelosctd and it has done call wreck. Three bottles of the taken it years before. I have to
wonders for un. I have two little Vegetable Compound restored work" hard because my husband
boys, three and five years old. me to benith. Itoookit agnin before has been sick for three years but I
They used to get on my nerves but my second child was been and had
usheteadie doesn’t bother me a very easy confinement. I am
T meur man hettoe in my mow over fry and do all the work care of my little girl thanks to the
In.” for a small rooming house.”
manage to run the house and take
Lydia E. Pinkham’
egetable Compound
V <
n Medici
> nn Mass
Hemor
How to End Painf
Salves or
if you think a st
Iha only way to set
because you haven't 1
less internal medicin
prominent western ph
After years et stud
nardt found tha can
internal—congestion of
oowel—the hemorrhoid
sowel walls weak: the
Right away the docl
find a real Internal!
seeded, and after pre
patients, with success
ne named hie presers
The doctor want* J
to benefit by his disc
will be no doubling on
Stores, Leonard Bros , 1
where are authorized!
with guarantee of mor
not end Piles in any B
So why waste times
ments or think of 1
HEM-ROID tableu
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.
Sheldon, Seward R. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 115, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 16, 1933, newspaper, February 16, 1933; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1664396/m1/6/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.