The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 119, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933 Page: 6 of 14
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PAGE
New Fad Sweeping Town
Women Who Are Anxious
To Add to Their Incomes
Mrs. Smith Sells Mrs. Jones and Nine Others,
And So an Endless Chain Supposedly
Started, But There’s a Catch
My EDITH ALDERMAN GUEDHY
. Prems Woman’s Page Editor
Fort Worth women have taken up a new fad. Just
how long it will last, that remains to be seen. It was
started, however, by a prominent Fort Worth banker’s
wife and first spread among the city’s 400 set.
The new fad is the chain sales plan. It works this
way: Mrs. Smith calls up Mrs. Jones and
tells her that she is selling fountain pens,
or a deodorant powder or mineral-sails—
those seem to be the popular chain sellers
in Fort Worth right now. ,
Mrs. Guedry
Chicken Louisiana--a Roast in Trim
Clear the way—here comes
Chicken Louisiaina, as the chef
cooks it at the New Yorker Ho-
And if Mrs. Smith sells Mrs. Jonesrand
nine other women besides, each promising I
to in turn sell ter s thers, Mrs. Jones’ chain,
then may become an endless one. Making
a certain per cent from all the sales in her T. LLAAAL R.1
chain. Mrs, Smith, may, if those to whom L O Jionor DnGc
she sells are good salesmen, make a good |
income. And so may Mrs. Jones if she
Mrs. Armstrong
Party Planned Tonight
For Mrs. Keen
tel. King Chicken shares his
throne with a ring of wild rice
and all the other goodies that
go with the meal.
Recipe Is Given for One-
Dish Meal
You’ve had roast chicken many
times, but have you ever eaten
, chicken stuffed with corn and
green peppers and served with
wild rice and grilled bananas? It
is called chicken Louisiana.
carries on her sales. , 1.
Rumor has it that the Fort Worth banker’s wife who
started the idea in Fort Worth-she brought it back with , a I-- ........., --------,
her on a New York trip -has cleared several hundred tertii tmehe * , 2715 south in Louisianayou put
dollars in her sales. She was a good salesman tho and Carter, complimenting Mrs. Clar-
happened to sell among her friends who took onto the
idea like they might contract bridge or jig-saw puzzles.
Selling in a chain became a game to them. •
ence L. Keen Jr.,-tho former Miss
Tyline Nanny, before her recent
ma rriage.
Pink and green will be featured
thruout the appointments. The
Normandy-covered table will hold
a bouquet of pink sweet pens and
bridal wreath,__flanked by pink,
tapers, as the center-piece. Mold-
ed lees of pink wedding slippers
with green heels will be served.
Little Miss Linda Ruth Kirk,
dressed as Cupid, will deliver a
shower of miscellaneous gifts to
the honor guest.
Included in the guest list will
be Mrs. James Bull, Mt's. A. J.
Tout here’s the hitch tO chain . T
naten plans for the most of us Mrs. Joc Greer Has
Home on tri suro-to-#—Luncheon for Women
chain Human nature is too eare 299 O 10 W Ullllll
less, too neglectful, for any chain . -
plan to go very far. , Mrs. Joe Greer was hostess
No It doesn’t pay for Mrs. Thursday at luncheon at Mrs. J.
Smith or Mrs. Jones or any one I Greer’s home, 1704 Carleton,
to become too enthusiastic over to group leaders of MrM J. Frank
′ the little mint of money they are Norris’ Bible ClAAM at Pirt Bap-
going to make by merely starting Wat € hureh.Wylie, Mrs. D. s. Davidson, Mrs.
a ebain No one makes a mint of ll" able was laid with an L. A. Scott, Mrs. Lee L. Keen,
, 6a 1 Italian lace cover and had for Its
moneyout of sales that are to 1" centerpi......a red eyclamen. Plant.
carried on by a careless public. Mrs. Norris was surprised with a
Speaking of money - making handkerchief shower.
plans. It does seem that every Luncheon places were laid for
one wants to find some means of Mrk Norris, Mrs. Roy DeForest,
making money these days. Even Mrs. Port Daggett, Mrs. Stephen
those women who live in palatial Lazzara, Mrs. C. C. Clark, Mrs.
homes and have what you think F. L. Boone, Mra. J F. Udell,
is a super-abundanee surprise you Mra. C. J. McCormick.
by saying "Oh if I could only Mrs. n D. Irvine. Mra, Sam
efind a way to make a little extra Bennett, Mrs. G. W Brown, Mrs.
money," C, 6. Pulliam, Mrs. J. J. Owens,
I heard a prominent club wom- Mra, L. O. Correll, Mrs. G. S.
an remark recently that she Kilgore, Mrs A. I). Truax, Mrs.
.would like even to have a job R. Hansen, Mrs H. H. Collier.
managing an apartment house. Mrs, J A. Ward, Mrs. W F.
Another, who by the way lives Coker, Mrs. C. C. Newman, Mrs.
In a mansion of a house, said the A. A. Renter, Mrs. Clyde Moore,
wished she could find some Mra Ellen Lowe, Mrs. J W San-
Mrs. R.’ R. Nanny. Mrs. A. M.
King, Mrs. W. D. Baird.
Miss Mudge Withers, Miss Mar-
jorie Dalton, Miss Marjorie Nel-
son, Miss Maurine McDowell,
Miss Hazel Butcher, Miss Lu Gene
Butcher, Miss Haby Smith and
Miss Celia Mae Smith.
The hostess will be assisted in
serving by her mother, Mrs. N.
Cox.
To make up the chicken platter
the way they serve it ’way down
the
chicken, all dressed up in fancy
colorful paper stockings, on a big
platter and place the entire
course of food on the platter too.
When you have cooked your
wild rice (or you can use plain
rice, if you prefer). mold it into
a ring and steam it into shape.
Keeping Up With
, Your Friends
Mrs. J. C. Quest, 4637 Dexter,
has returned from Wichita Falls
after spending two weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Harry Rugeley,
whose busband has been ill.
Miss Maxine Brown of Tulsa,
Okla., was the week-end guest of
Miss Virginia Bond, 1640 Hill
Crest. 1
Mrs. J. T. Rickett, 3212 Ramey
Street, left today to join her hus-
band in California where they
will make their home. She waa
the honored guest recently when
Mrs. E. J. Dodson, 2559 "Vickery
i Boulevard, entertained with a
golng-away shower for her.
Couple From
Dallas Are
Honor Guests
Music Study
Club to Meet
Divorcee Would Remat
TT : J T T
Friend HU
id If 0
He Would Be Differed
There’s a Five-Year-Old Boy to Consider, B
Father Chooses Wrong Kind of Friends
And Wifie Wonders About It All
By MRS. MUNSON
It stands to reason that a child’s natural parent w
be more concerned in its welfare than a foster parer
But like all rules this one has its exceptions, of course.
However, in cases like this woman’s, at least a co
scientious effort should be made to give her son t
privilges of his own father’s love. "A.A.” is divorced fro
her husband, who, despite their incompatibility, loves h
and their boy. Should she remarry him or take anoth
suitor? *
3
Places Laid for 76 At
Sodalitan Class
Banquet
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Wicker of,
Dallas were honor guests last
Luncheon to follow night at a dinner in Anna Shel !
ton Hall of the Woman’s Club,
given by members of the Sodali-1
tan Class of Broadway Baptist,
Church.
Program
The Music Study Club will hold
its annual Texas Composers’ pro-
gram at 11 a. m. Friday In the
Blue Room of the Worth Hotel.
Luncheon will follow.
Maude Chandler Modlin has ar-
ranged the program which will be
directed by Mrs. Anne Bowlin
Mrs. Wicker was the class
teacher before she moved to Dal-
I am a young widow by divorce. 1 ,
have A little boy five years old and
I would like to marry again and have
a home of my own for my child and 1
myself.
Mr former husband asked me to re-
marry him but has never told any-
thing about changing his ways, tho
he says he loves the baby and me
dearly, . I have met another men
whom I care for end know could
make me happy, but I just cannot
decide what to do.
Of course, I have a great feeling
of lore for my former husband and
know 1 could be happy with him if
he would change. But to many times
he has said he would and has failed.
Our ideas on nearly everything dif-
fer and our friends are not the same
kinds of people - He just does not
seem to make friends with persons of
my trpe. And his are ones with
whom I cannot afford to associate
What do you advise?
A. A
Tt is to be wondered how you
las recently. . . " I were ever attracted to your form-
Miniature cherry trees and
1 hatchets decorated the tables to
your son. Be sure he is will
to do the right thing by the b
, If not, don’t consider him.
Mistaken Identity
Terrell.
Mrs. J. O. Sanders will intro-
It should take second place of lift- , - . ,
portance on your platter, served duce Mrs. Oliver E Smith, who
on lettuce.
The chicken should be flanked
carry out a George Washington
theme.
Members of the class, in Co-
lonial costume, took part on a
er husband in the first place, if
you have so little in common as
you say. However, if It is at all
possible, it would be so much
I am coming to you with a ca
you mar think strange, but perha
you can satisfy my mind To sor
extent roll already have, in answe
ing a man's letter who signed hir
self “Lonely 42 -
I believe that t know the man, ti
T am not positive, since I here n
heard anything from him in sor
time 1 am very wich interested '
him, end he in me, if this proven
he the one whom I have in mind,
thought, tho, that he hed forgett
me since he had gotten nowhere u
on finding me married several yen
ago. And all this time I had he
N trying to get him out of my mind.
Of course, there might be a simil
case but it seems unusual. 1 wood
if rou could give me his name a
address so I can verify my belief?
PUZZLED
?
9
by candied sweet potatoes and
the outer rim of the platter gar-
nished with the grilled .bananas.
which you cut in two ways, one
banana lengthwise, the other
banana sliced in circles. When
serving, ft is easy to cut length-
wise bananas in half. You can
fry your bananas in butter, if you
prefer, but they are better when
grillede < s
To make the stuffing for a
chicken three and a half pounds
in weight, use 16 ounces of gold-
en bantam corn, two eggs beaten
a little, a little cream and two
green peppers diced. Season with
salt, pepper, and If vour family
| likes it, a touch of leeks or onion.
t aat
Another party will be given for A 11 x ,
the bride -elect Wednesday after-Dr. Albert Venting
noon by Mrs. Baird al her home. ~
3209 Odessa Street.
roomer", ders, Mrs. G. F." Kolbohm, Mrs.
That’s why the chain sales plan F. R. Line, Mrs, H. J. Windmil-
has proved so popular. For even I ler and Mrs. N. II Moore,
the city’s 400 even aren’t so well * .4 *
off as one sometimes would.
think. At least cash doesn’t alCouple Celebrate
ways come easy, -
Mr. and Mrs. Keen, who were
married Saturday in Oklahoma
City, are at home to their friends
at 3713 West Seventh Street.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy R, Nanny, 3012
South Adams Street. She la a
graduate of Central High School
and an ex-student of T. C. 1), and
C. 1. A .
Mr. Keen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
To Speak on Friday
program directed by Mrs. R. I.
will be toastmaster at the lunch- Merrill. Among those on the
eon. Members of the entertain program were Mrs. John D. Jar-|
ment committee will be in charge rott. Mr* * J Young n
of the luncheon. They are Mrs. George Rozelle. Mrs. Evelyn Wil-
Roy Secrest, chairman; Mrs. R. J liams, O. C. Armstrong, E. S.
Bennett. Mrs. C. C. Patterson and White and Dr. O. R. Grogan. . husband.
Mrs. Frank Boggeman Jr. Places were laid for, 76 guests. 1
The following program will be ‘44
presented: “Federation Hymn," C.
club chorus, directed by Arthur buterpean I rogram
Faguy-Cote; piano "Remem- A _ 1:1
brance" (Reuben Davies) and lo Feature English
"The Scissors’ Grinder" (David i 0
better for you to remarry your
husband and give your son the
benefits of a home governed by
I am sorry, but for obrl
reasons we cannot reveal nay
of persons who write to this
both-his realparenti.___-______
Naturally his own father would
Mrs be kinder to hint that a stranger
'and for that reason you should
try to make a go of it with your
umn.’ 1 am convinced, howe
that your case and that of "Ix
- ly 42" are two entirely differ
ones.
He, at the present time, in
contact with the woman whom
| returned to find himself still 1
If there are things you feel he
muni change before you accept
him again, then tell him sornd
I hold up a re -marriage until he
proves himself sincere about drop-
Ing the undesirable habits. If he
Ing after NO many years. And
is aware that he would have
seek a divorce for him. She i
tales at the possible rear
against her children.
So concentrate on making .
Guion), Q’Zella Oliver Jeffus. , . *be
Voice, "The Brookside" (Oscar —English Music and Pictures as
J. Fox) and "May Magic," (Anna Inspired by English, Poets, will
Stratton). Mrs. H B. Wilkerson, be the program theine of the Eu
assisted by Mrs. Jeffus, piano, and terpean Club at its meeting Wed
J. C. Noel Jr., and J. Olcutt San-nesday morning at the Little
tiers Jr., violin.Theater , ar.
Piano. “Passing Clouds’ (Reu- The following program will be
ben Davies) and "A Doll's Ballet" presented: "Browning, the Na
I (Harold Morris), Mrs. W. M ture Poet," Mrs. R H. Mook:
Davis: voice, “After Death,” and Pippa Passes (Carlyle Davis),
"Ship O’Dreams" (Anna E. Mrs. H. T. Hardin; "Sabbath
George), Mr. Faguy-Cote, accom-
panied by Derry Walcott Faguy-
loves you and the boy as he says,
he will at least attempt a change
for you.
it’s important enough for both
of you to make a serious and an-
selfish try at it again. Think
twice, tho. before you take an
outsider as a foster father for!
,-------------— - - —+ .
present marriage a success
forget any men other than :
husband, for this person is
dently no acquaintance of ye
Mail your personal proble
to Mrs. Muson, Press Woma
Page.
. T. Hardin; "Sabbath
Morning at Sea’’ and "In Haven,
(Elgar). Maude Chandler Modlin.
Cote I "The Lotus Flower" (Cyril
William J Marsh’s "Texas Our Scott), Mabel Estelle Lewis; “The
Texas" will be sung by the entire Piekle Lady (Elgar), Mrs. J.
of the Junior Woman’s Club will | group as the Closing feature of Neel; "Mr. Pickwick in Litera-
| be held at 2.30 p. m. Friday at | the protram I ture. Art and Music.” Mrs. |
Cadmean Club
Plans Dinner
Cabin Setting
Miss Bailey Hoste:
The monthly business meeting
Woman’s Club Scene Of J
To Sorority
be held at 2.30 p. m. Friday at the program.
the club. :
Dr. Albert Venting will be the
principal speaker. A piano solo
C. L. Keen of Hawthorne Ave
| nue, was graduated from Central
| will be played by Miss Louise
Puckett, after which Mrs. Charles
J. J
Mrs. McNeely Is
Hostess to Class
Affair
Their Anniversary
High School, also.
Mr and Mw. Cliff Riley cele- * " .
brated their 11th wedding anni Four to Pour Tea
More Than 100 At
Open House Affair
Berry will sing.
Following the meeting, tea will
be served. Mrs. Truman H. Con-
ner will preside at the prettily
appointed table.
Q’Zella Oliver Jeffus; “The Three
Fishers" (Hullah) and "The
Cloths of Heaven” (Dunhill).
Mrs. Charles Berry.
“Danse Negro" (Cyril Scotti,
Mrs. Ethel Mayfield; "The Happy
Prince,” words by Oscar Wilde:
Miss Manny Hue Bailey es
tained the lota Chapter of I
Celebrating George Washing. Thetis Chi *OTCTI "ith "
ton’s birthday, members of the at the log cabin in the real,
Cadmean Club will hold a din her home on Bailey Avenue M
ner Wednesday evening in Anna day night ... -. ,
Shelton Hall of the Woman’s Miss Lucille Trauernicht effis
versary with a bridge party Satur-.
day evening at their home, 815
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Kar
kalitz held open house Sunday
afternoon at their home, 2001
-Hemphill.
More than 100 guests attended. , , ,
The ten table was set with two ments and refreshments,
silver services A silver basket
tied with white tulie and filled
West Daggett Street.
A red and white theme was
featured in the bridge appoint-
In games, prizes were awarded
Mrs. Edwin McNeely entertain- land music by Liza Lehman, Mrs.
Dan Black, reader, and Guy II.
ed the Fidelis Class of Tabernacle
Baptist Church with a jig saw
Pitner, plan® bath guest artists.
Club.
their
tained with a reading. The
ture of the evening was a w
At Benefit Affair junior Club Women
Mrs. J. D. Johnson, Mrs. Ken-
neth Garrett, Mrs. Paul Williams
To Model Wednesday
with red sweet peas formed the
center-piece,
Those amsisting in the dining
room were Mrw, Gene Harris, Mrs.
M, P’. Tateliff, Mrs, H. V. Bar
ham, MIam Amelia Oppe, Miss
Joan Crawford and Miss Melba
Bullock. Members of the house
party wore white dinner frocks
with corsages of red earnationa.
to Miss Evalee
Sullivan. Mrs.
Myrtle. Rogers, T. O. Rogers and
W. V. Hayworth.
Among those attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gardner, Mr.
and Mrs. Hayworth, Mr. and Mrs.
T. 0, Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. McKinney, Mrs. Ola Sullivan
land MIMm Agnes Sullivan.
(ADVERTISEMENT)
and Mrs. Ben Williams will pour
tea Wednesday at the Colonial
party of the Alice Wright Circle
of Central Methodist Church,
The silver tea will be held
from 2:30 to 5 p. m. at the home'
of Mrs. M D. Hansard, 800 Fifth
Avenue.
Members of the bouse party
willoinclude Mrs. Walker Wright,
Mrs. Charles F. Alton, Mrs. Frank
Roberts, Mrs. J. W. Nelson, Mrs.
J. A. Wynn and Mrs. Verlaine
Daniel.
A complete assortment of tn-
formal clothes for the woman
about town .will be shown at 2
p. m. Wednesday at the Worth
Theater by members of the Jun-
ior Woman’s Club.
The models will be Mrs. Glenn
Schimmel, Mrs. Roy Carroll, Mrs.
Bennett Smith, Mrs. Otto Morris,
Mrs. T. C. McMurray Jr., Mrs.
H. T. Floyd Jr., Mrs. Inez Hud-
son and Miss Josephine Clary.
The revue Is sponsored by
Washer's.
puzzle party Friday evening in,
Fort Worth Hall at Baptist Sem- H. S. H. Club To
inary. :
Among those attending were Have Tournament
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Reynolds, Miss Dave 100Aicit
Lucille Barbee, Miss Lillian Kel- —
| ler,e Miss Mable Haynes, Miss Miss Georgie Fritz, assisted by
Pearl Luttrell, Miss Odessa Har- Miss Jane Meek, wHl arrange a
ris. Miss Georgia Jones. Miss Em-
Mann, Miss Opal Dobkins, I bridge tournament to be spon-
Miss Edna Dinkins, Miss Maurine sored by members of the H. 8. H.
Morton, Miss Gertrude Dinkins, Club at the home of Miss Sue
Miss Velma Tankersley, Miss Mat-Ross, in River Crest Saturday,
tee nomM sorfenaHome: Tickets may...............from
Opal Rodgers, Miss Lela Roundsa- ' any member of the club, accord
vine, Miss Mary Orr, Miss Jewell ing to Miss Edna Mac Poindexter,
Coleman, Miss Vergie Bowen, president.
Miss Dorothy Middleton, Miss Playing will start at 3:30 p. m. | party.
Ruth Adams, Miss Ruth Roberts * * J .—■—
and Miss Ruth Carter.
Pupils Are Presented
BELIEVE IT — IT'S TRUE
BY RHEA
THE STORY OF SUE
-----------By M ARJORY HALE-----------
Sue had promised to send the 1 when your
’ 1 manuscript that she had copied
for Arnold Page to him early the
next morning. She had intended
to have a messenger boy call for
It and deliver it. But sudednly
book is done and
this series of articles are ready?”
“I don't know. What should 1
plan to do," he smiled quizzically.
"Get married. Find a wife
and settle down.”
Mrs. Eugene Simpson presented
a group of her pupils in a recital
tea Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. McGonagili, 2129
Edwin.
Those appearing were Char-
lotte Walters, Sarah Cooke, Mary
Only club members and
husbands will attend.
Mrs. Sidney Farrar, Mrs A. E. as auctioneer, assisted by Miss
Chambers, Mrs. H R. Martin Covey.
and Mrs. Ralph I. McCann are Guests from Dallas were, ■
in charge of arrangements. Din Lillian V. - Smith, Miss
ner will be served at 7 p. m. , Scott, Miss Elma Bilger, a
.4 .4 ,4 .Gemini Franke, Miss AdrainBy
. ‘ Her and Miss Nancy Naliday. ■
Bride Will Entertain Others present were Miss
Davidson. Miss Sue Jo Jang
Mrs. It Z. Dallas of Corpus Miss Claudia Ballesa Miss Liz
Christi Is the guest of her parents, Hall, Miss Katherine Welty,
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Covault, 2501 Mirian Ringler, Miss Marjories
Willing Avenue, Robison, Miss Katherine El
Mrs Dallas, who was Miss Miss John Ethel Coble, MriH
Claire Frances Covault of this city H Lawson, Mrs. Mary Duse
before her recent marriage. Will Mrs. Helen Brightwell, Mr. 1
entertain a group of her friends Mrs. Bryan, Hap Joiner.
| Wednesday evening. She will be Greer, Cecil Massey, Ed Hey
assisted by her mother, whose Walter Luck and Preston •
| home wibothe scene of the shear. s
Miss Williamette Bailey
-----ed her sister in entertaining,L
Plans are being made by H
chapter for a dance to be s
" -♦ Feb. 28 In the Venetian Balir
The T. E. L. Sunday School at the Blackstone Hotel.
Class of College Avenue Baptist: * * 1
Church will hold an all-day meet-
ing Thursday at the home of Mrs.
M. B. Cunningham, 1612 Hurley
Announcements
elephant xale.
Lon Bryan a
Players’ Club To
Meet in Stu
Katherine Elliott, Ruth Hard-
grove, Molly O’Danfel, and Betty
Mae and Mary Carolyne McGona-game
gill. 1 <
ACCORDING TO MISS SANNY
SUE BAILEYOWNER OF COTTAGE
GARDEN AT THE ENTRANCE TO
GREENWOOD CEMETERY, ASPIRIN
WILL KEEP FLOWERS FRESH AND
PROLONG THEIR LIFE
WE 00NOT LIVE BY THAT WHICH WE EAT,
BUT BY THAT WHICH WE DIGEST AND
ASSIMILATE,CRAZY CRYSTALS KEEP THE
DIGESTIVE SYSTEM IN’OROER. THAT IS
WHY THEY CAN BE HELPFUL TO YOU AS
THEY HAVE BEEN TO THOUSANDS OF
OTHERS. CALL THE CRAZY CRYSTALS CO.,
2.2195 217 WEST 6% STREET, AND ASK
WHAT CRAZY CRYSTALS CAN DO FOR YOU.
she decided that she would de-
liver it in person. Nancy's voice
drifted thru her sleep all the rest
of the night. Nancy's troubles
were real now, not just vague
shadowy Imaginings,
A maid admitted Rue to the
Page house. She ushered her in-
to the study where the explofer
did much of his work. He was
"Where?"
“Are you asking me where you
can find a wife or where you
should settle down?” Sue asked
again.
“Both.” He didn't smile now.
"Well, you should settle down
right here, of course-”
“A man with one leg is fairly
well settled, child, He can't
do much gay philandering. I’ll
probably have my headquarters
gracious, friendly, and if he was
suprised that Sue had come in:
person he made no comment or here for some time to come. But
what about the wife!
'FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:
_ REG U. S. PAT.
DO YOU KNOW 7
THAT THE FAM-
ILY SHOE STORE, 1
aooar a “ter
SHOES
sign.
“I’ve been to the hospital,"
Sue explained. “Jack Is resting.
I thought I would come over and
see if the pages are perfect. Be-
sides, there might he changes you
would want to suggest and I can
do them while I’m here.”
306 HOUSTON ST,
IS FORT WORTH’S
LARGEST SHOE
STORE WITH THE
GREATEST VAL-
UES FOR EVERY
MEMBER OF
THE FAMILY.
FEATURING -EXcLusivEL
FRIEDMAN-SHELBY
ALL-LEATHER SHOES
ALEBENSONS
FAMILY
SHOE STORE
yr
Mr
MONTGOMERY WARD RETAIL STORES
4 SELL ENOUGH WALLPAPER ANNUALLY
73 TO ENCIRCLE THE GLOBE TWO TIMES.
= AS MANY AS 1,000,000 ROLLS ARE SOLD
- OF A SINGLE PATTERN EACH YEAR
Page leafed thru the pages.
"A good job,” he said. “Beauti-
fully done. I don’t think we need
worry about any corrections. But
when did you find time to finish
“Isn’t there anyone who would
meet your requirements?”
"I can’t think of any one a’
this particular moment. That is.
any one who would want me. An
suggestions?" It was an idle ques-
tlon, expecting an idle answer.
“None at all. But watch your
step, my dear! Now that you are
growing famous—more famous. 1
mean—the city gossips are resur-
Avenue,
Mrs. M. P. Brown is general
chairman of arrangements for the
._____i tournament Wednesday
evening at Montgomery Ward’s to
he sponsored by the St. Patrick's
Club. Auction and contract bridge,
42 and bunco will be played.
| Bradley Alley will direct the
bridge playing.
The annual silver tea for the
Buckner's Orphans’ Home, spon-
sored by the Woman's Mission- Nancy June Anuesmus, Jos
ary Society of Broadway Baptist Clary, Jerita Foley, Winta i
Church, scheduled for Thursday, Crawford, Lillian Hutchens,
has been postponed, according to bara Shaw, Doris Louise Aver
Mrs. William Rigg, general chair- Peggy Joy Thompson, Jy
man. The tea will be held later Rogers, Nathalie Martin, .
at the home of Mrs. G. W. Hal- Mason Lankford, June N
tom, 1204 Mistletoe Drive... Kirli, Mary Louise Burford, 1
Daughters of Caledonia willHaggard, Jimmy Prichard,
meet at 10:30 a. m. Thursday at Nell Fox, Lots Fox and Ev
the home of Mrs. W. H. Nord-
tnan, 1012 Bowie Street.
Tygard Division No. 106, La-
dles' Auxiliary to Order of Rail-
road Conductors, will serve dinner
at the division room, 307 West
The Chatterbox Players
meet at 6 p. m. today at
Dorothy Compere’s Studio,
tinental Bank Building.
Pupils of Dockery School
presented in recital Saturday
ernoon at the studio.
The readers were C. W.
han, Mary Helen Hender,
Doris Grace, Betty Joe Ea.
Nancy Jane Anderson, Doris ■
Hall,
Joy
Thompson, Ji
A Scotch Jig was danced
Lillian Hutchens and Mary
the Nored. Piano selections
recting an old tale of a myster
it?" ious lady that you loved a long,
“Last night,” Sue answered, long time ago. You know, one of
The man must never know that those always - in-the-background
Nancy with her brooding green things, no matter who comes __
eyes and low throaty voice had along,
told her heart’s secrets while “Where in the name of common
those pages had waited to be fin- I sense did you get that?" he ask- “—
ished. "I went down to the pan- ed. "Who told you? I have a right
try,closed the door, and worked.” to know!” His voice was stern.
"Alone?” the man asked. His eyes were hard. "Tell me!”
“Weren’t you afraid?" I . -------
■Rhe ignored the first question. NEXT: Sue evades the ques-
She answered the second one tion.
“The house was warm and safe. Il (Copyright, 1933. NEA Service, Inc.)
was all right.” I----------------------
"You have had breakfast, have ye T
you not?” Page asked. "But you 17, 1/70 /
will have more coffee with me. TFCCLLCCC •
won’t you? It’s mighty good." 00 u
When Rue had received a cup ingredients of Vicks
of the fragrant beverage and been VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form
persuaded to try a toasted muffin. a
too. she relaxed. VICKS COLIGH DDOD
“What are you planning to do VEST w/T NOT
Scandals prove that sowing of
wild oats do n’t require a grain
Of sense.
Fifth Street, at 1 p. m. Wednes-
dav, celebrating the organization’s
36th anniversary. Members of
Division No. 57. Order of Hallway
Conductors, will be honor guests.
All visiting conductors are in-
vited.
The American War Mothers,
Chapter S. will hold a business
meet at 2:15 p. m. Wednesday on
the mezzanine floor of The Texas.
Mrs. Taylor Guice will direct
the play at the weekly bridge
party of the Woman’s Club Thurs-
day.
played by Marian Shaw, Ma
Marks and James Rogers.
THAT ECZEMA
I ITCHES AND 1
BURNS UNBEARABLY
San itumDaunmA
Zoflowrera
2-8144
Throckmorton
& innTRY RESINOL 1
OINTMENT-1S
, KNOW IT WILL T
stosiain. HELP YOU ash
“Some time asoeczema brokee
on m y leg. After weeks of sped
treatment during which ti
the itching and burning was
severe 1 could hardly stand i
waa told nothing more could
done for me. A friend of m
urged me to try Resinol Oil
ment, which I did. I am has
tosayit healed my leg com pled
and I have never had anybre
ing out since." (Signed)—Mre. ■
" Name on request. Pawtucket,R.E
FOR FREE TRIAL size package of
Ointment and Soap with copy of Ou
Treatment booklet, write to Resinol
ment 89. Baltimore, Maryland.
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Sheldon, Seward R. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 119, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1933, newspaper, February 21, 1933; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1664400/m1/6/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.