The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 196, Ed. 1 Friday, May 15, 1936 Page: 15 of 25
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Want Ad Service—Call 2-5151
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
Want Ad Service—Call 2-5151
FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1985
o man s Club Is a Real
Business Institution Run
Like Large Business Plant
Serves Meals, Rents Its Halls and Has Living
Quarters for Women; Local Woman To
Start On 402-Mile Hike
By EDITH ALDERMAN fit EDRY
' Press Woman’s Page Editor
THE Woman's Club on Pennsylvania Ave. is not only a
L rendezvous for club women but a large business insti-
tution, run in a businesslike manner.
Two of its buildings, the Junior Woman's
Club and the West Annex, provide club
rooms on their lower floors, and residence
Mrs. Guedry
That means mat the Woman’s
Club hostess, Mrs. 'Martha Whal-
en must buy foods in wholesale
quantities and oversee a kitchen
which must prepare meal servings
for maybe 400 or 500 guests in
a day. , —
The question is often asked.
"How does Mrs. Whalen manage
to serve piping hot foods to sey.
as many as 250 dinner guests.
She does it this way. She has
each plate stacked full at one
time. Many clubs and hotels
stack a whole group of plates with
one food at a time. Before they
get back with the second and
third items on the plate, the first
already has become cold,
Mrs. Whalen goes aboutthe
serving of meals at the Woman s
Club with the painstaking care of
a woman serving a few guests in
her own home. And she achieves
what few clubs and hotels achieve,
foods that really tastes as if they
were home-cooked.
A PORT WORTH woman, Mrs.
A R. P. Turbeville, sets out
tomorrow from New York with
the Bernarr Macfadden group on
a 402-mile hike. She will walk
77 miles farther than she walked
with the Macfadden group last
year.
The party will average about
three -miles every 50 minutes and
pause for a 10-minute rest. They
plan to cover 25 or 30 miles
daily, which means they will be
on the tour 10 or 12 days.
—----That's a lot of walking but Mrs.
Turbevilleprofits by it. Though
a grandmother, she has the spring
to her walk of a 16-year-old
0 * *
MRS. RAY LASLEY, newcomer
M to Fort Worth, is not only a
talented organist but an excellent
cook She says she can't tell
which she had rather do. play a
piece on the organ or prepare a
delicious meal.
Either way, she gives pleasure.
Members of the University Chris-
tian Church, where she plays, de-
light in her music, and her fam-
ily and friends delight in the de-
liclous dishes which she concocts.
quarters for business and club women on
their second floors.
Large rental funds are taken in each year
from groups who use Anna Shelton Hall,
the smaller lecture hall and the Music Box
for lectures, plays and musicales. But the
largest business of the club is its meals
service. More than 2000 persons were served
there last month at breakfasts, luncheons,
teas and dinners. Some months the attend-
ance has run as high as 5000.
Miss Esther Turner
Honors Miss Tucker
Miss Esther Turner entertained
last night with a buffet supper
at -her home, 3807 Grapevine
Road, celebrating the birthday of
Miss Kathryn Tucker.
The serving table was laid with
a Normandy cloth over green sa-
tin and was set with silver ap-
pointments. A mound of yellow
roses, lighted by yellow tapers in
silver holders, formed the center
piece. The guests were seated at
quartet tables, which were decor-
ated with small bowls of yellow
pansies
A miniature May pole, with yel-
low and green streamers, formed
the centerpiece of a table which
was laid with lace over lyellow
satin. On the streamers were in-
structions which led the honor
guest to a shower of birthday
gifts.
Others present were Misses
Elizabeth Ann Pendery, Lillis
Ridgway, Josephine Tucker, Mr.
and Mrs." Drew Ellis. Messrs.
Beryle Alexander, Keller Muse,
Walter Rosch, Mickey Howard
and Glynn Rogers ,
The Woman's Shakespeare Club
will present Mrs. Ella Mae Keith
O'Brien In a review of "Pride
and Prejudice" at 10:30 a m.
Thursday, in the Lecture Hall of
the Woman's Club, Tickets may
be secured at the door. -
FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:
_RC.US.AT
• © na
Men catch butterflies, but
social butterflies catch men.
ihrabse
She Heads Poetry Society
Miss Lipps
Will Honor
28 Friends
She Will Be Hostess
At Morning Coffee
For Graduates
Mmes. W. E. Kemble and A. A.
Jackson will preside at a coffee
to be held at 10:30 a. m. tomor-
row by Miss Jean Lipps at the
home of her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Paul K. Lipps, on the Crow-
ley Road. Miss Lipps is a June
graduate of O. L. V.
Five-in House Party
Members, of the house party
will be Misses Ruth Collins of
Dallas, Jane Taylor, Mary Louise
Butcher, Catherine McDonald’and
Mary Lane Morris,
Ed Lally will present a musical
program.
Miss Lipps will honor a
group of her friends who are
June, graduates. These girls
are: Misses Margaret Chal
mers of Dallas, a graduate of
Highland Park«High School; Bet-
ty McDuff of Dallas, a graduate
of Hockaday School; June, John-
son, Catherine Lehane Johnson,
Catherine Beck, Edna Miriam Wil-
son, Bettye Wilson, Anne
My Da
By
Eleanor
Roosevelt
The White House
May 14 ,1936
A MELIA EARHART. Mr. Putnam and I had breakfast this
A morning and I was interested to hear her say she felt
that a great many young people were falling to get the proper
equipment with which to meet life from their education.
She has enjoyed her contact at Purdue with the young
people there, and 1 think she must have been a great help to
them in pointing out the ways in which education could be
- more practical and provide a greater
variety of leisure time interests.
I worked at my desk most of the
morning and had two neighbors
from Campobello Island, Mrs. Prince
and her daughter, Miss Mildred
Prince, for luncheon with me. After-
ward I saw first a lady Interested in
a child from Cambridge, Mass., who
had asked the President to help her
get the child into Warm Springs.
The President made the necessary,
arrangements. However, the child’s
doctor, in' writing to Dr. Hoke about
her case, explained that he did not
think she would profit by the treat-
ment and Dr. Hoke agreed with him
on the basis of his report. So, of
course. It would not be fair to have
her taken there to fill a place which
some other child might have.
Then I had a visitor, Mrs. C. E.
Merrill, who at one time taught in a federal hospital here, and
Eleanor Roosevelt
Cotton Fete
Puts City In
Gay Mood
Rides
Stran
Dan
My Favorite
Recipe
For each Recipe published
The Press will pay $1. Send
In your Centennial dish or |
a suitable hot weather dish I
to The Press Woman’s De- |
I partment.
♦ —
MEXICAN STYLE STEAK
1" lb. round steak.
% teaspoon salt.
12. teaspoon chill powder. ’
4 tablespoons flour.
2 tablespoons fat.
- 12 clove garlic, minced.
I finely chopped, onion.
1 cup tomatoes.
Salt steak and sprinkle with
chili powder and dredge in flour.
Fry onion and garlic in fat until
tender, add steak and brown on
both sides. Add tomatoes and
cover with water and simmer un-
til tender.
MISS HAZEL MARTIN.
Garner, Texas.
Plan Annual
% 0
Mrs. W. K. Boswell Sr., 326 South Henderson St., was recently
elected president of the Fort Worth Poetry Society. She, also won
first prize in the poetry contest sponsored by the Creative Dept,
of the Womans Club. •
Plan Annual Luncheon Tuesday
Woman’s Athletic Assn. at T. C. U. to Entertain At
Woman’s Club; 61 Will Receive Awards
The Woman’s Athletic Assn, of Texas Christian University will
have its annual luncheon at .1 p: tn. Tuesday at the Woman’s Club.
Awards will be presented to 61 girls. A program dedicated to
graduating seniors will be given.
Prof. E. W. McDiarmid will be guest speaker.
No girl will retelve-her award unless she attends the luncheon,
Miss Willis C. Austin, president of the organization, has announced.
The girls who will receive#—-------;---:— ------,—
blankets are Misses Austin, MaryS, 1 . 1
Frances Umbenhour, Elberta Garden Club
Peach, Eda Mae Tedford and Milli —------—
brose, Mary Louise Ware,
Am-
Mary
who later was employed in developing the Children's Museum
In Broklyn, N. Y. She has an idea that one should develop a
Pan-American Children's Museum here, and that It would be |
helpful in promoting understanding and better relationship on
this continent. I entirely agree with this but think that a move |
of this kind should be-undertaken by Dr. Rowe of the fan- |
American I nion.
Beaten Biscuits And
Mint Juleps Hold
Sway
By HELEN WORDEN ‘
MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 15.— f
feel like an exclametlon point.
Memphis is responsible. I’m just
In a Pollyanna mood. I like the
people, I like the town and I
think the Cotton Carnival is mar-
velous.
I feel a little cheated; though,
because there is so much I.want
to see and so little time to’see it.
I’d like to visit a cotton plan,
tation, hear the darkles sing in
the fields, spend hours on the old
levees watching the side-wheeler
boats paddle up and down the
Mississippi, walk along Beale
street, even though I know it isn't
done, snd browse through *
couple of antique shops, for I’m
a magpie at heart.
Some-of my wishes have already
been answered I drank a mint,
julip and ate beaten biscuit at
Mrs. Giles Bond’s yesterday noon.
The’ occasion was a luncheon
"Romantic"
Often Pro
Mist
Spring Party
TCUReligious Group To
--Entertain
Fearis, Mmes. Dot Luyster Max-
well and Mildred Reese Smith.
Pins will be presented to Misses
Eugenia Chappell, Clemence
Clark, Jo Ann Montgomery, Eve-
B. C. B., religious organiza-
tion st Texas Christian Univer-
sity, will have it annual spring
banquel at 7 p. m. today at the
Woman's Club.
The guest speaker will be Dr.
George Walker Buckner Jr., of In -
dianapolis, editor of the World
Call. He will be introduced by
Dr. Clinton Lockhart.
The new officers of the organi-
zation will be installed by .Prof.
S. W. Hutton, sponsor. They are:
Kenneth Hay, president; Bruce
Banks, vice president; Lee Ro-
mine, secretary and Harrell Rea,
treasurer.
The toastmaster will be Lester
Rickman Joe Frederick will
present the club prophecy.
The guest speaker, Dr. Buckner,
received his degree of Doctor of
Divinity from Hastings College,
where he served for a time as
head of the department of sociol-
ogy. ■
Mrs. E. R. Tucker
Entertains Sorority
Mrs. K. R. Tucker, sponsor and
educational director of Beta Sig-
ma Phi Sorority, entertained the
group with a bridge party Tues-
day at her home, 2001 Tomlinson
lyne Lowe, Mary Frances Hutton
and I.u Ellen Evans. Those who
will receive jackets include Misses
Helen Miellmier, Wynelle Moxley,
Marguerite and Maurine Rice;
Virginia Schell, Sarah Jane Hur-
ley and Mrs. Jean Fallis Stow.
The girls who will be awarded
letters are Misses Emily Taylor.
Jeanette Hicks, Louise Sherley.
-Betty Ruth Curtis, Dorothy Jor-
dan. Frances Wand. Margaret
Syles, Janette Mantooth, Virginia
Simons, Martha Fallis, Margaret,
Crews, Kathryn Clinger, Faye
Starley, Joy Michie, Mattie Pass-
more, Anne Hughes, Marjorie
Beetham, Vanabel Clark, Thelma
Culbertson. Mary Elizabeth Mc-
Connell, Birdie Bell, Rubye Faye
Jones, Josephine Carrell, Hetty
Shipp, Jessie Ellen Van Horn,
Ruth Neal, Helen Moody, Jerry
Hancock, Lucy Bess Wester, Bil-
lie Stoker, Edna Fay Chaney, Jo
Beth Hansen, Zona Miller, Frances
Taylor, Betty Banner, Cora Chap-
pell, Annelle Gardner, Virginia
Ede and Helen Corbett and Mmes.
Elizabeth Chaddock Vaughn and
Dan Morgan.
Amoma Class Has
Progressive Party
St.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Leon
Clarke and Miss Mildred Haynes.
An ice course was served to the
prize winners and Misses Syble
Bolton, Bettv Vinson, Willie Jew-
ell McKee, Beth Hudson, Odessa
Helton, Cristelle Reid, Katherine
Moore, , Martha Myers, Lillian
Keith, Velma Smith, Helen Ful-
hart, Mmes. Scott Lackland and
Joe Wallis.
Homer L. Davis’
Give Bridge Party
Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Davis
entertained at their home, 4055
Bunting Ave., Wednesday—night
with a bridge party.
Pink and white snapdragons
and roses were used around the
punch bowl and throughout the
room. The same color scheme
were featured in the refreshments,
prize wrappings and bridge acces-
sories.
Prizes were awarded to Mmes.
Geneva Chandler, Ernest Pater-
son and George Jacy and Messrs ■
other guests were Nessis.sand
Mmes. E. A. Retz, Sam Reid,
George Marti, C. C. Dayton, Eu-
gene Simpson, J. W Gilbert, John
Greer, Gordon Smedley, J. E. Cox,
W. M. Robinson, F. F. Nelson;
Mmes. Mike McNamara, J. 0. Jor-
dan, Leonard Bryant and R E.
Austin; and Messrs. Leonard Dick-
enson, Ernest Paterson snd Dr.
The Amenta Class of the Tur-
ner Memorial Baptist Church was
entertained at a progressive bant
quet Tuesday evening. Hostesses
were Mrs. J. W. Adams Jr. and
Mrs. Athol Goode.
The first course, a fruit cock-
tail. was served at the home of
Mary Williams, 2728 McKinley
Ave ; the main dish and salad
course were served at the home
of Mra. Goode, 2414 Lincoln Ave.;
and the dessert was served at the
home of Mrs. L. M. Thompson,
1102 West Sixteenth St. •
Those attending were Mmes.
Goode, Adams, G F. Gist, Harry
E. Craig, Cleo Griffin, John Mose-
ley, Billie Bentle, F. R Parker,
’ Virginia Profitt, I.. M. Thompson.
Misses Mary E. Finch, Mary Wil-
liams, Lorene Hux, Geneva Loyce
Smith, Ruth Gause, Mary Sodd,
Aileen Goode and Thelma Reus-
ger.
of
4
Mrs. J. J. Fisher
Is Hostess To Club
Mrs..J. J. Fisher, 3608 May
George Lacy,
st
#
Miss Keathley Weds
Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Keathley,
1200 Samuels Ave., have an-
nounced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Gilda Maxine
Keathley, to Mr. Edd R. Sisk,
May 6, in Dallas.
Mr. Sisk is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Sisk, 1617 Clinton
Ave. The couple are living at
3212 Avenue J
_
By HELEN, V
DONT’ go riding
L with strange 1
Mothers still ui-
st ruction to small
be horses and j
which they were 1
ore that teams
lay it will be j
warning remains
ou don’t know 41
Millicent MoCal
died the other da
■f a joyride wit
shom she had 1
cquaintanceship 1
light and dawn 1
lie wanted to g
aid that Ids carl
st transportation
wo places. Refor
d the girl was de
People who pla
ite likely to ge
another ancient
t is a truism, tl
NTOT many won
’ quaintance in
o’clock in the 1
any women are
hescorted or est
n hour. The u
ple does not fall
ing principle wl
ttle care and di
The traveling r
ays rears paste
nd contrasting 1
i his money for 1
garage ar ' 1 1
nerocaue 1
given by pretty Zona Bond.
I am impressed by the contrast-
ing types drawn to Memphis by
the Cotton Carnival. They form
an astonishingly-varied group or
celebrities.
J received the graduating class of s Masonic orphanage
from Oxford, N. C. It was such a nice group of young people
, , and I was-interested to find out that there were funds which
erine Ann Ladd, Ann, Ryan, Betty | enable them to continue their training so that they eventually
Jo Schopmeyer, Priscilla Boyd, • face the world with a definite equipment. , 4
Carolyn Fortson, Betty Tram- The President and I are going to be entertained by a group ............... .. ..........
mell, Mary Lake. Marjorie Berge. . of Indians, who are doing some-of their dances on the south | the 6:30 plane from New York to.
man. Martha Jane Wheeler, grounds this afternoon, and then we will drive out to Mt Yer- ' night that cures 'flail ome
Curotn non- 1........... the regents, E" F every sear at Carnival, time ™ to
Frances Withers, Deborah Beggs
and Dorothy Love, all local grad- Miss Renie Stone ‘
c uatesA 40UC 001C
e Mrs. Kipps will have a garden. 1 M. 11 T
party next Thursday at her home and Mrwalsh w ed
for the juniors and seniors of 0, ' - :
L V: More than 60 have been in- Mr. and Mrs. L.MBalley Walsh,
vited to attend. She will entertain who were married Tuesday eve:
asain Saturday: May 23, for V ning at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
daughter, and theother 0 L. V. I. P. Barrett, 3530 Kent St., are
* - making their home temporarily st
4— __. ___| 1120 South Lake St.
C Mrs. Walsh is the former Miss
DOCIal Diary Benjie Belle Stone, daughter of
- Mrs. ft M Stone. 1120 South
Louise Childress, Virginia Ann
Daniels, Carlene Hickman, Cath-
They tell me that Dorothy
| Thompson Lewis is arriving on
Mrs. A. E. Lowe
visit Mr and Mrs. Andrew Holmes
and that W. C. Handy, the com-
poser of “St. Louis Blues. " Is ex-
To Hold Tour
Mrs. Morris Berney to
-----Open Home —
., I . . pected in town. ..
Entertains Bride Memphis has sent much talent
to New York Walter Stewart is
. ‘ | the latest -hometown box who has
Mrs A K Lowe entertained made good, in the big city. AT
- ._ i though Joe WVilliams, the famous
last night at her home. 2100 Tre: sports columnist, has been away
mont Ave. with, a bridge party several years, he still calls Mem-
and linen shower for Mrs. T B. phis "Home." . .
Heffington, the former Miss Ida N.kEAMaNATire Cheers tor
Mae Williams ■ U,
I Red rosebuds decorated the .
room salad course was sirred jo Jewish Women Plan
Mines Mabel Wade, Katherine | Johan NA
Haley, Martha Maben. P Bryan, • Lunchcon Monday
Evelyn Webster, La Dean Helm,: ___- A
Clara Bilbrey, Madeline Page, The Council of Jewish Women
’ sity and attended Medical School Misses Gladys Luce Jerry lteed will hold its closing luncheon
in Galveston. *
Mr.and Mrs. Philip Fram and , D D M . "
I daughter. Betty Iris. ofWashing-U.—1.1, crtcisons
ton, D. C.. and Baltimore. Md.,
Miss Janie Alderman, 1500
West Terrell Ave., returned W ed-
nesday,from Cincinnati, where she
spent five weeks in the home of
her brother, James S: Alderman,
formerly of this city. *
Lake St She wore a yellow knit
fit with harmonizing accessories
. The bride is a graduate of Pas-
chal High School Mr. Walsh was
graduated from North Side High
School, Texas Christian Univer-
------1...... its closing luncheon
Sidney and Clothilde Lunt and Monday at the Texas Hotel
Marguerite Holt. ■ The president, Mrs Sol Brach-
N N
Are-Shower Hosts- To Present Her Pupils
—The second of a series of spring
garden tours, sponsored by the
Fort Worth Garden Club, will be
held Wednesday afternoon st the
home of Mrs Morris Berney,
River Crest. Mrs. Berney’s gar-
den will be open from 4 to fl
p. m
Tickets will not be sold, but
are spending the summer inTex-
as. They are visiting his father
Rabbi A. Pram of Dallas, and his - Pupilen of Margaret Justice -.
sister, Mrs S. Sheinberg, 1308 Mr and Mrs C B BertelsonBrooks 4932 Byers live will be mour.
| Hill Place entertained last night with a mis- presented in a violin recital at
cellancous shower at their home, the—rlington Heights ethodist
2809 East Fourth St., for her Church at 8 15 p ml today,
cousin, Mrs. A. C. Everett of FrancesDeason—wAll
___t___papist. . ' .........
Mrs. Everett was the former Those taking part will be Mary
Miss Mary Wayne Applewhite of Oden. Margaret Eudy, Albert W
this city before her recent mar- Goerte, Richard, Scaling, Harry
De Lipsey Jr, Sarah Burgess, Bil-
ly Earle Hayne Freddie Bursey
and Davis Harris: Prizes for chairman
memorizing the greatest number
Mrs. H H Harp and her
mother, Mrs. R. L. Boren. 505
St. Louts Ave . motored to Dallas Longview
today to attend the luncheon of
the Dallas Historical Society" at
Thei Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E
Hard-
I riaze.
A three-tiered wedding
cake
wicke, 32 Valley Ridge Rd., are formed the table centerpiece. The
house was decorated with pink
Pupiis nf
man, will, make a report and
chairmen of standing committees
will turn in written reports -
Miss Jessonda Gilbert will eing.
accompanied by Miss Grace Sey-
i quartet, composed of Walk-
ere Moore—Leonard Crider‘How.
ard Christian and W alter Hoyte,
be—secom—wil sing a group of Texas songs.
Roy Rightmire will do * tap
dance These performers will take
part in the Centennial pageant to
be presented tomorrow evening at
Texas Christian University.
Mrs, H E. Richey is luncheon —
Mrs. Morris Swartz-
an offering will be taken. The
garden will be open to the pub-
lic. The tour is for the benefit
of the Fort Worth Garden Center.
The hostesses will be Mmes.
Frank Anderson, Tom Jennings,
Sam Cantey Jr., S. A. Teas, Will
Harrison, George Polk, John C.
Ryan Jr., M. Sansom, Rob Rhome,
John Sparks, Robert Sansom,
Mark McGee and O. L Burnett.
jf j« .s
Mrs. E. L. Waller Is
Installed President
guests at the Dodge Hotel
Washington, D C..
I n
N N *
Margie D. Tarwater
Will Present Show
and white roses Forty guests at-
tended.
of pages of music since Feb 1.
will go to Billy Earle and Mary.
Oden
berg will be toastmaster, and
Rabbi Philip Graubart will give
the invocation Dr Harry Mer-
feld will speak.
Expression pupils of Margie
Dalton Tarwater, assistant .to the
Local Credit Women
To Honor Delegates
Mrs Lucille Reynolds, presi-
dent of the Fort Worth Credit
FREE!
w HILE THEY LAST
4 Kerular see Bettie ef Permanent Wave Oil
Free with the Purchase of Fach-
Madge Withers Studio.of Speech’ Women s Club is arranging the
1 social affairs for the women who
will, be here with their husbands
to attend the annual convention
Art, will present a variety
at the Carroll Peak School
Mrs. H. M.’Barnes, chairman of
the Radio Study Group of the lo-
cal Parent-Teachers' Congress,
presided at the installation of of-
ficers of Alexander Hogg P.-T. A.
yesterday.
The following officers were In-
stalled: Mrs. E. L. Waller, pres-
ident; Mmes. P. R. Hewett, W. 8.
Viard, C. W. Shahan, F. H. Boggs,
Phillip Cooles, T. M. Cunningham,
and J. E. Peacock, vice president;
Miss Yola Bellamy and Mrs. F. A.
Howard, secretaries; Miss Kath-
ryn- Waller, treasurer; Miss Emma
Miller, parliamentarian; Mrs. C.
S. Elliott, historian; and Mrs.
Arthur Chambless, publicity.
-The high sixth grade chorus
sang under the direction of Mrs.
Marguerite Dews, Low third grad-
ers of Miss Yola Bellamy's room
won the attendance prize Punch
was served during a social hour
following the program
* * *
Waco, Dallas Groups
Visit Garden Center
Two large women’s groups vis-
ited the Garden Center today.
Thirty-five members of
Waco Garden Club under
the
the
leadership of Mrs. C. R. Slauter,
president, spent the day In the
St., entertained members of the Botanic Garden. In the morning
Notre Dame Club at her home
they attended Mrs.
Ted Willia m-
Tuesday afternoon,
am *
Cummings and' William Bracken.
Others attending were Mines, R.
A. Breeding R. F. Fesperman, F. Nature Study Club,
F MEKillen F E Sherman, W. leadership of Mrs. Henry George,
5 Mcliien E 6 True W. J. also were guests at Mrs. William-
walineneana Chester Marrs.* M 82
son’s Nature Guidance Class at
Ctaw @unqen ncameocdenr
Twenty members’or the .Dallas
son's program.
When You Need a Taxi!
under the
C Call 2-3131
colien SAFE . . . COURTEOUS . ..
J 1 DEPENDABLE DRIVERS
MA IN You'll be surprised how low our rates
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Call Us NEXT TIME—DAY OR NITE
BILTMORE CAB CO.
how
at
OIL TONIC
STEAM WAVE
98c
7:45 p. m. Friday, May 22.
The program is a benefit pres
nutation for the P.-T. A. Mrs. Jack
White is accompanist. Pupils to
take part are Kathryn Bateman.
Louis Bell, Doris Blair, Betty
Ruth Bilbo, Joy Browning, Joyce
Chapman, Dorothy Jean Churchill,
Nonarea Cunningham, Letty Ann
of Texas credit men
.At held at 4 I m
Sunday at The Blackstone The
| visiting women will be taken on
I a drive at 11 a. m. Monday, which |
will end at River Crest Country
Club where luncheon „will be
I served. ’ \ Dutch supper and
Dodd, Billy
Evans. Lawrence |
dance are scheduled for 7 p. m.
Ao Electricity ... ■. No Burning
State Licensed Operators
MAJESTIC BEAUTY
SALON
Fifth Floor Texas Natl. Bank Bldg.
Phone 2-6044
hire girl. or 1
••■■.•.-•. ______
-n’t If is heet
tigating before
vitation. Entire
etragedles of t
oman’s sumibiit
on miay hand he
ry as he f- eds er
di nits to equi
t out of his 11
iqw the yordq
til he has st J
If toer 1 b
ally P car be -
me men. consir
Ran 4
pasanr a d • ■.
e world as unee
Nory rotuanea
ft his eyre in.
ion bur t ■ J
tered that ingas
all that Nk ri
I
' '’I
-
all can: 'I
i-is a u-to. 1
path ’x 1
Opus’ % ■• I
last : . 1
posted 1
iticale 1
1
Fletcher, Marjorie French, Louise
Graham, Florence Grice, Laura ;
Jean Holt, Doris Kelley, Elta June |
Kerwin, Betty McKnlght. Bettyl
Rae Newton, Donald Patteson,
Ouida Pearson, Aleen
Virginia Riehardson, Adella Eran-
ces Rowe, Thelma Jeanne Simp-
son, Patsy Ruth
Frank Wallace, Margaret
Slar
Monday at the Lake Worth Ca-
sino ..A .theater party will be held
Tuesday afternoon, and another
banquet is set for that evening at
The Blackstone
Presson | The convention will combine
sessions of the Retail Merchants
| Assn of Texas, the. Association
Retail Credit Men of Texas and J
the Texas Retail Credit Bureaus, |
Inc Registration will begin Sun-
Certified
When Bid G
Best of
Smith, Ruby
Freddie White and Irma
Wilson.
Wells,
Gene
1 day morning.
a COLD
2 STORAGE 3
for your FURS
COLD
I ORAGE
SPECIAL!
Fur Coats Cleaned, Glazed
and Cold Stored
Your coat is scientifically
cleaned and glazed by the ap-OA
proved Furriers Method. Lining l /I U
removed, dry cleaned and re-W-TA
placed. Coat cold - stored fere T
Summer season. Ver
WILLIAM 1
ecretary American.
They can’t put
a lawyer
s told his el |
ng out from ]
"But they t
wer.
he bridge coun
story is t he sic
layer, seeing :
ly announces. 1
am on that!” 1
Solution to
Contract F
Has the Permanent Wave that will
stand the wear, and tear of summer.
Deep, lasting waves, with ringlet
ends, priced from $3.50 to $15.00.
On Sale $10.00 Wave Off 00 -
- for...........,......O.U.
No Machine, No Electricity, No Chemical
Call Early for Appointment
701-2.3-4 Fair Bldg.
Ph. 2-9471
VERNON ISBELL, Prop.
SPECIAL!
Fur-Trimmed
Cloth Coats Cleaned and
A. Cold Stored
All fur is removed and cleaned a
by the approved Furriers Meth- ONBEA
ed. cloth is dry cleaned and a eygle
the fur la replaced on the coat W PA ■ □
Coat is cold - stored for the •
Summer Season. * us
Co d-
Store
Now-
Pay Next
Fall!
$2108
• 103 6
K8
873
2532 1
432
N
W
S
Deale
SPECIAL! '
and Cold Stored .
This bargain price a
eoxers all labor -and A Fa A A
a fine grade of satin h /
or crepe lining. Small “ ■ TA
rips repaired at no,
extra cost. W
Dial 3-2342
NATATORIUM
LAUNDRY and CLEANERS
Hemphill at Peter Smith
$ 0a
159
i- wer a
Pass -2
Pass 4
Pass P
Opening lead-
en ir the mar
im bid has bl
sufficient to I
lment, there 1
declarer shou
■with what he
Bontract, if ft
rhaps South I
■ when he jl
a one-over-1
then a simple 1
is partner. If h
the bidding I
accurate in th
■ or failure J
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Sheldon, Seward R. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 196, Ed. 1 Friday, May 15, 1936, newspaper, May 15, 1936; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1672656/m1/15/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.