The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 260, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 1, 1939 Page: 7 of 12
twelve 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:
.UESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1939
Want-Ad Service—Call 2-5151
THE FORT WORTH PRESS
Want-Ad Service—Call 2-5151
Idea For More Beautiful
South Is Direct Challenge
To Women Who Live In It
Little Apartments In Old Houses Made Charming At Small Cost Sally Trigg
Left: “Before”
I picture . of the
I living room in a
1 3-room flat as It
I was two weeks
• ago.
Decorator Does Wonders to Run-Down
Three-Room Flat, All On Only $250
#+ Is They Who Must Make Lovelier Homes and 1
, Gardens and Bring Beauty About Elsewhere; 1
New Town Service Plan Points Way 1
By For ALDERMAN GUEDBY
Press Woman’s Dept. Editor, ■
AVE you ever passed through a little town in the mid-day ■
sun and wished that here beauty could dwell! Haven't you ■
somehow had the feeling that all of the folks who lived in it were ■
simolutely unconscious of beauty? Haven't you felt that they were ■
----------- perfectly content to live from day to day ■
lotas in run-down houses with yards that 1
A never < to from 1
e day w day upon streets littered with ,
trash and into little stores with dust-p
onnladen window displays. •
OtAfter a drive through cities and E
d p towns and villages in many parts of the s
United States, Pearl S. Buck in a recent I
66 -A issue of Atlantic Monthly, asks this ques-
Taret tion: "
By EMILY GENAUER
This is the story of an ugly
duckling —a moot repulsive, hope-
less looking duckling—that was
transformed into a swan. It start-
- "Can it be possible there are any
women living there? How can they let
"Athis place be so hideous? Billboards and
Post.tawdry stands, dirty streets and un-
Mrs. Guedry painted buildings, dumps and filthy water
the much vaunted feminine instinct for beauty and organiza-
tion and cleanliness seem not to extend beyond the four walls of
o
individual homes,”
e *
Holland’s Magazine Offers a Solution
U/MAT to the solution to this ugliness which to so prevalent in towns
up and down the South? Holland’s Magazine in its new Town
, Mervice directed by a Fort Worth man, Raymond C. Morrison, is
endeavoring to arrive at a solution through a well thought out plan.
Na asks these questions in the July issue of" Holland’s. What
doss to take to make towns better? is it a park system? Is it town
planning and zoning? is it the planting of trees and shrubs? Is it
good drinking water, a Nbvary, s hospital? These are just a few
of the many desired things.”
Then he goes on to point out how these things can be achieved.
“Through Town Forums which would take advantage of the great
gtora of human resources from all groups business men. Chambers
of Commerce, teachers, students, ministers, newspaper editors, social
workers garden club members, artists, engineers, doctors, and all
others banded together to a definite, permanent force."
Mr. Morrison makes it clear that this group could help not only
Ml building more beautiful towns, but towns economically more pros-
perous, politically cleaner and sounder, physically more beautiful, and
, eneially better places in which to live,”
The Mden is a Challenge to Women
Popularity Quiz
Test For That Vary
'Special Girl’
By RUTH MILLETT
Mister, she’s just not interested
if-
You get only one date out of
three telephone calls
She suggests double-dating.
When you’ve taken her home, 1
she does not ask you in.’
She takes back her hand as soon 1
as you try to hold it.
She lightly calls you "darling.*' L
She doesn't try to get rid of or E
get away from her family when
you come to call.
She introduces you to her best-
looking friends.
She tells you about herself, in- ,
stead of trying to find out all she
can about you.
She breaks a date and neither
she nor any member of her fam-
ily is in the hospital.
She sits in a chair, and lets you 1
sit across the room on a daven-
port.
She growseevasive when the
talk gets person 1.
Flirts With Other Men
Whet Mr. Morrison and Holland’s Magazine will be able to ac-
tmplish depends of course upon the support of towns over the
South, but certainly one thing is certain. If beauty is achieved, it is
MP to the women, for the most part, to bring it about.
it is up to them to make lovelier homes and lovelier gardens.
it is MP to them to improve the town’s social life.
it is up to them to promote annual events, such as garden shows,
s yard contest, a clean-up and paint-up campaign, a vegetable show
and similar activities.
it is up to them to take the lead to adult-educational move-
""" idea is a direct challenge to the women of the Mouth. It anrt there’s nothing shaded
mas ante or DK or even 6n wears to hrinr beauty about in our cozy about it. . banked with palms and lighted bV
She’s bright and gay when it’s panned pains and 269 0 P
time to say good night, instead of whitetApers , . 1
quiet and soft-spoken. Mral J. C. Neel Sr. was to open
Even if half of those are true
may take 10 or 25 or even 50 years to bring beauty about in our
towns up and down the southland, but at least this is a beginning
B e 1 o w : “Af-
ter" picture of
the very same
room after the
flat was taken in
hand, cleaned,
redecorated and
completely fur-
nished at a total
cost of $250.
ed life years ago. What it was
like after a stormy career you
can imagine—you don’t have to,
though, since the photograph at
the top of this page shows you.
Today the three-room flat, of
which this is the living room, has
been completely transformed, tak-
en in hand by a dauntless and im-
aginative decorator and turned
into a bright, cheerful home.
. And it even has a wood-burning
fireplace and a "terrace.”
The total cost of the three
rooms' furnishings, including all
furniture, mattress and springs,
rugs, curtains, icebox, material for
remaking mantel and everything
else in the apartment, totaled
$154.64. Cost of widening a door-
way between 'living room and
bedroom-sitting room, to permit
more light to get into the latter,
of constructing bookshelves in the
living room and painting and pa-
perhanging were extra.
The first thing the decorator did
was to have the doorway widened
and bookshelves built each side
of the mantel. Then she herself,
because the old wood mantel was
so terribly battered, covered it
with home-mixed cement applied
in simple outlines Then she cov-
ered a little hearth she built of
bricks, extending out a little way
into the room, with the same ce-
ment.
Next came a thorough cleaning
of the place (and that alone was
a herculean task). Then she set
the paperhanger to covering her
living room and sitting room walls
and the interior of her closets
with a shrimp-pink plaid wall-
paper. and her kitchen and kitchen
cabinets with a white paper pat-
terned with bright-colored sail-
boats. Woodwork in the two
front rooms was painted oyster
white, except for the turquoise-
lined bookshelves, and in the
kitchen pure white.
Second-hand shops and auction
rooms had to be scoured for fur-
niture that could be refinished,
repainted or re-upholstered, and
that would be in scale with the
Miss Juanita Freemon, John McLean
apartment's small proportions.
Among the pieces found was an
old and very large mirror in a
gilt frame, picked up for $4. The
frame, quite simple in shape, was
repainted turquoise, and the mir-
ror set quite close to the floor on
the wall of the bed-sitting room,
so it made it and the whole
apartment seem twice as large.
Under it was set a row of ivy
pots.
Deep apricot roll-type blinds
were hung at the windows, and
over them simple cretonne dra-
peries of turquoise and white
flowers on a shrimp-pink ground.
The other furniture in the room
is upholstered in white leather (an
armchair by the window), apricot
rough cotton (at the left of the
fireplace) and deep brown (studio
couch against the wall opposite
the mantel). The broadloom rug,
She often gets you to take her , j 1 ,
places where she has a chance to 1/1*9 41 / ‘111191 ( 1/12 * A D /V/
flirt with other men. 1V1CT 17V u/ilTOIV uilipeL / . IVL. ______________
She isn’t embarrassed when her The marriage of Miss Juanita marquisette with pin-tucked blouse home of the bride’s sister. Mrs. picked for $26, is turquoise
=--===------------------------------------------------===
other men. day the 2 NR
When you come to call, all the Church chapel. Rev. J' N’ R. Score
lights are on in the living room was to officiate,
lights are on in tne living room ^ altar was to be decorated
with white gladioli and asters,
and pleated skirt and a picture Hazel Burgin, 1627 W. Seventh
hat of chartreuse.
She was to St. Guests were to be served
The whole apartment is inti-
mate, distinctly livable, warm.
carry talesman roses. | from a table laid with a white
Mr. W. P. McLean Jr. was to satin cloth and centered by a four-
be his brother's best man. Ushers tiered wedding cake decorated
be his brother's best man. Ushers
were to be Messrs. Benton Fer-
guson, Charles Little and Chester
Haltom.
with white roses and surrounded
at the base by pink roses. At one
end was to be a crystal punch
The bride was to be given in bowl. Mrs C. 0. Terrell was to
_____- ..______________- marriage by her brother, Mr. Floyd pour and Miss Virginia McLean
the musical program with a violin Freemon of Wichita Falls. She was to preside at the cake. Mmes,
solo “Romanza Andaluva" (Sara- was to wear a navy blue marqui- James P. Mitchell, Sidney Stout,
sate), accompanied by her son, J. sette hand-tucked from top of Heard Floore and Miss Jean Mc-
C. Neel Jr. at the piano. Mr. Mar- blouse to skirt and a large dusty
vin Brown Jr. was to sing "Ah pink picture hat made of stitched
Sweet Mystery of Life," accom- marquisette. "For something
panied on the piano by Mrs. Neel old" she was to carry a flower
v eanCnOG YuIes I t cur knowledge of correct “d at the violin by her son. from the wedding hat of Mrs. W.
| Test your knowledge Sort During the ceremony Mrs. Neel P. McLean Sr.; for "something
1105 Park St. entertained with a miscellaneous social usage RV ”aneri checking was to play "Estreilita," (Ponze). borrowed," a white Bible topped
elimantine M.* W v Raxter who Was Miss lowing questions, then (he Miss Virginia McLean was to with rubrum lilies and with a
be the bride's only attendant. She
was to wear a navy blue silk
Mrs. W. Vs Baxter Honored
—she’s not for you. Not yet, any-
how.
J
*
Lean were to be
in the house
Was Miss Geraldine Jackson Before Her Recent Your Manners
Marriage In Weatherford Church * -
"For
something
Mrs 3. H Baxter, , rum wwa ere - * _ ™----.------—
shower yesterday complimenting Mrs W V Baxter, who was Miss lowing questions, then answers
Geraldine Jackson before her marriage July 15. against the authoritative answers
--------. * pink and white color scheme bl",should the wire of # phymi-
wan used. Guests were Mmes, cian refer to her husband as "the
Hob Druesch, H. Davis, George doctor" when talking with ac-
Morgan L g Forrester. C. W. quaintances ?
2 R M 2 Should a host let himself get
. Howington, Marvin Miller, R. M a heated argument with a
$ Miss Jack Thomson, 3520 E. Baxter, Ben Baxter, V. Z. Mitchell, inte
John Kiss, Norman Moore. Ward 3 Is it good manners to inter-
Iw"t ponte nore-maaone Halley, Gray Bell, N « ......sunt .notlengpersona coerder to
gu./hursday afternoon and a slumber Elmer Helbing, Joyce Brockman, 4 Does the use of coarse lan-
w,Pe party Thursday ight Miss Bun Perkins, Jack Walker, Jay guage indicate sophistication? . ,
Dou", Eete fX owning vieoman, 3 Harr. Murphy, * ASSiyou knoninnzervant in A 8.2.am, todaX.2 te.PQuleyers
Misses Richardson, Evelyn De Meris, and Misses Johnny opens the d00r for your
* - Pearl Bourland, Dorothy Louis What would you do if—
2 "Katherine Manley Harrison, Billy Nichols, Esta Fay Someone- makes several state-
MiaayyilaoJlitiCa A an- Deen, Louise Williams, Jeanette ments which you are sure are not
testan next meet. Lyles, Edna, Walker and Vloye based on Inet the „atementa?
ina which will he hold neut Freeman. (A) Challenge the statements’
(b) Say, "You're talking!
through your hat"?
(c) Let them pass?
Answers
Sorority Members
Have Picnic, Ride
✓
P. McLean Sr.; for "something
borrowed," a white Bible topped
party.
The couple planned to leave
after the reception for a wedding
trip to Mexico. The bride was to
ing which will
Thursday.
be
#
held next Freeman.
I The marriage, which took place
at the Central Christian Church in
Weatherford, was announced by
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson, 1500
Mr. goA Mrs. L E Murray, 2323 Homan, parents of the bride,
g Peari Ave, announce the birth of Mmes, J I. Howington and C. W.
a son July 26 st Harris Memorial Howington will entertain Mrs.
Methodist Hospital. Mrs. Murray Baxter with a luncheon at the
Is the former Clara Eilenberger. Texas Den Saturday, and Miss Eta
Grandparents are Mrs. Emma Fay Deen, 2420 Refugio, will give
Eilenberger and Mrs. Joseph Mur-a breakfast at Colonial Hills
ray. Country Club Sunday morning.
Announce Son’s Birth
For That Hot Summer Day
To Be Feted
By Friends
Pre-Nuptial Parties
Will Be Given
Here and Dallas
A number of parties compli-
menting Miss Sally Trigg, bride-
elect of Mr. Peter Haentjens of
Hazelton, Pa., have been planned
for the next two weeks, with a
party given by Mrs. Warren D.
Ambrose at her Eagle Mountain
home Sunday beginning the pre-
nuptial entertainments.
Mrs. Ambrose will give a sup-
per party on the terrace of her
home, and the following morning
members of the wedding party
will leave for the Brownlee Ranch
in South Texas and Corpus
Christi, where a Gulf sailing and
house party will be given by Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Flato and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Flato of Corpus
Christi.
Miss Josephine Walker,plans to
honor the bridal pair with a party
the first part of next week and
Mrs. Clarence Miller of Dallas will
entertain Aug. 12. Mrs. W. J.
Blount and Mrs. Ben F. Allan
Jr. will be co-hostesses at a cof-
fee the same day and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy J. Allen will- give a
Sunday night supper Aug. 13. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Allen will be co-
hosts.
Mixa Trigg and Mr. Haentjens
will be married Aug 15 at St.
Andrew's Episcopal Church, with
a wedding reception at River
Greet Country Club following. Ths
rehearsal dinner, also to be held
at the club, will be given by Mr.
and Mrs. Gaylord Stone on the
wedding eve.
* *3
Miss Schutts to
Wed Tonight
Ceremony To Be At
Home of Parents
Miss Mary Jane Schutts, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Schutts
of 1705 Hurley, and Mr. James
Lamonte Crawford of Colorado
City will be married at the home
of the bride's parents, 1705 Hur-
ley. at 8:30 p. m. today.
Mr. Jack Schutts, brother of
the bride, will be best man, and
Miss Doris Higgins of Dallas will
be maid of honor. The Rev. Rob-
ert Crawford, brother of the
bridegroom from Altoona, Pa., will
read the ceremony.
A reception will be given by the
bride's parents following the cere-
mony.
Gives Dinner For 7
Girls Before Trip I
Mr and Mrs W. C. Hardgrave 2
entertained yesterday at the home a
of Mr*. Hardgrave’s mother, Mrs.
Annie McClelland, 1010 Park
Ave., with a dinner honoring.
Misses Maxine Smith. Vida Estest"
and Mrs Inez Cline, who
leave Wednesday morning
New York.
The girls will go to Galveston
where they will sail on the Algon-
quin. They will have a stopover
at Miami, and on the return trip
will stop over in Washington, Ni-
agara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and
St. Louis
Other guests at the dinner
party were Mr*. Mary E. Patter-
son of Duncan, Okla., and Messrs.
Ed Warren Jr.. Howard Lancas-
ter, Norton McClelland Jr., and
Taylor McClelland.
Lady Lions to Lunch
The East Fort Worth Lady
Lions Club will hold its monthly
luncheon at the Hotel Texas
Thursday. Hostesses will be
Mmes. W. F. Armstrong, H. F.
Barham, M. M. Colvin and J. B.
Chilcoat.
Guests of Her Parents
Mrs. T. R. Coffey and sons. Tom
and Walter. Shawnee, Okla., are
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Poindexter 1920 Dart- ■
moor Ct.
TCU Graduate
Weds in Hillsboro
Word has been received of the
marriage of Miss Martha Linda
Anderson to Mr. L. C. McCom-
mas Jr. at the First Christian
Church in Hillsboro Saturday eve-
ning. Dean Colby D. Hall of Texas
Christian University read the
ceremony.
Miss Rhoba Strube, Fort Worth,
sang the pre-nuptial solos, accom-
panied by Mrs. Charles Tomlinson
of Hillsboro. Mrs. Landry Kirk of
Baton Rouge was matron of honor
and Miss Sara Lee Bullock of
Hillsboro was maid of honor.
Misses Annie Lou Anderson of
Waco and Patsy Duncan of Hills-
boro were junior bridesmaids.
Miss Anderson is a sister of the
bride.
Dr. Moffett Bowman of Roan-
oke, Va., was best man and
Messrs June McCommas of By-
num, Charles Duncan of Hillsboro,
Gene McDaniel of Hubbard and D.
wear a navy blue jersey with
white accessories.
Out-of-town guests here for the
_____„_______________,. ceremony were Mrs. Dan Slay Gil-
A reception was to follow at the lean, Miss Louise Jones. Mr. and
Mrs. David McConnell, Mrs. Maude
Truax, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Hud-
i on and Miss Florence Hudson,' all
of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Freemon of Wichita Falls and Mr.
shower of lilies of the valley.
Miss Turner ToBe Wed Tonight
I Church Ceremony To Be Held at 8 P. M.
Miss Lora Edna Turner, daugh-the wedding march and also ac- ridge,
ter of Mrs. A. E Turner, 1110 company Mr. Roland Leath, who
N. W. 15th, will become the bride will sing and Mr. Jack Cummings,
of Mr. Carter Bert Forbes at who will play a violin solo.
1 A reception will be held at the |
vou sav Methodist Church. The Rev. A home of the bride’s parents im-
% she W. Hall of Arlington will offi-mediately following the ceremony,
ciate. Mr. Forbes is the son of Mrs. J.
Miss Maxine Smith will play B. Forbes of Chillicothe.
A c.v By
a “Day Eleanor
84/6 € Roosevelt
and Mrs. John F. Evans and Miss
Alma Ellen Evans of Brecken-
JI A A
Ronnie Stephenson
Celebrates Birthday H Moyers of Ferris were grooms-
CCCDL men. The bride was given in mar-
Ronnie Stephenson celebrated riage by Mr. Herbert Walker Jr.
of Fort Worth. She wore a wed-
ding veil belonging to Mrs. George
K. Taggart Jr. of Fort Worth, in
whose wedding she was an at-
tendant in 1937.
nis fifth birthday with a party
yesterday at the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stephen-
1. No. As "my husband" or
"George."
2. No.
3. No.
4. No.
5. Yes.
Best "What Would You Do"
solution- -(C)
(Copyright, 1989, NEA Service, Inc.)
Swiss Steak For Dinner
(Serves 4 to 6)
Others keep asking for recipes
for Swiss steak. Though you may
have heard this one before, it al-
ways pleases.
One and one-quarter pounds
bottom round or chuck steak, salt,
pepper, dry mustard, 2 1-2 cups
canned tomatoes, 4 medium
onions.
Have steak, cut 1 inch thick.
Cut piece of fat from steak and
with it grease a heavy iron skil-
let. Rub meat with salt, pepper
and a little dry mustard, then rub
A well-balanced meal fur a hot day—asparagus, melted cheese,
fried ham and eggs. Nix stalks fresh or canned asparagus hot,
grated Parmesan cheese, I small piece fried ham, I fried egg, lemon
julee, salt and pepper, small piece buttor, Place serving of asparagus
on dish. Sprinkle with grated cheese. Dot with butter, add a few
drops of lemon juice and season to taste and place butter on top.
Plans in hot oven while egg and hame are frying. Remove from
oven and place ham and egg on top and serve at once with buttered
tonet.•
with flour.
Brown on both sides in hot,
greased skillet. Add tomatoes
and onions, sliced. Cover skillet
and bake in slow oven (325 de-
grees F.) for about 2 1-2 hours
A de ieious variation of this
Swiss steak recipe is to use 2 1-2
cups mushroom stock with minced
mushrooms in it, or else 1 can
mushroom soup with enough wa-
ter or clear vegetable stock add-
ed to give the right consistency.
While the Swiss steak is bak-
ing. use the oven for baked pota-
toes or macaroni and cheese to
serve with it.
Ji 4 JI
Return From Country
Mrs. H. H Hamilton of Abilene
and children. Nancy Ruth and
Carney, 1106 Hemphill, are spend-
ing the week at the country home
of her sister, Mrs. W. T. Berry,
near Oak Grove. •
To Go to Mexico
Mr. and Mrs Philip R Walker.
3655 Monticello Dr., will leave Sat-
urday for Mexico City on a two
weeks' vacation. 4
MYDE PARK, N Y., Monday.
T READ an article last night in the Atlantic Monthly: "The
1 Next War," by Graham Hutton. It is a rather Interesting
analysis of the European situation, drawing attention to the
fact that in some ways we are duplicating our behavior of before
the 1914 cataclysm. The point which
struck me particularly was that we
did nothing in 1914 to get at the root
of the difficulties between the various
Mrs. Koosevelt
nations. Nobody attempted to find
any remedies which would allay the
causes of friction, and it seems to the
author, as it does to me, that this is
exactly what is happening today.
What is the sense of spending all
this money for more and more arma-
ments? Yes, I know we have to do
it so long as other nations are doing
it. But, where does it lead? No-
where but to war, because, while, it
seems the only possible thing to do
as a temporary measure to prevent
the outbreak of war immediately, no
one goes beyond the immediate nec-
nessity and talks about the final
elimination of the difficulties which
son, 1724 Fairmount. Mrs. Steph-
enson was assisted by Mrs. Mary
Emma Mann Lee of Everman.
Children present were Garner
Thomson, Bill Thomson, Grace
Lee, Lloyd Lee, Roy Mann, Jim-
mie Stephenson, Allen Eades,
Jean Stollings, Loveta Stollings,
Elmer Lee, Elmo Lee, Albert Don-
ald Lee and Claude Johnson.
Miss Peace Makes
Two-Week Trip
Miss Minnie B. Peace, 1402 Lee
St., left Friday for a vacation
trip to North Carolina, her child-
hood home. She will visit friends
and relatives in Winston Salem
and Asheville.
While away, Miss Peace will
stop in Washington, D. C. and
New York, where she will attend
the fair. She will return in two
weeks. Miss Peace is the super-
visor of the Tarrant County Free
Library.
A reception was held after the
ceremony, at the home of the
bride's grandmother, Mrs. T. G.
Hawkins. Afterward the couple
left for Santa Monica but will le-
turn to Hillsboro in a few weeks
to make their home.
The bride is a graduate of Tex-
as Christian University. The
bridegroom received his degree at
Texas University.
Make This Model Yourself
have thrust the various powers into their present situation.
WHY can't we get around a table and face the fact that Ger-
W many and Italy have started this whole performance be-
cause It was the only way in which their people could exist? It
hasn't been a very good existence and I don't imagine the Ger-
man and Italian people look forward to war any more than we
do, but desperation is desperation wherever you find it and this
course begun by Germany and Italy has driven the other nations
into courses which we all are now pursuing.
We invited the nations to sit around a table last spring. But,
though I feel very sure that among the people of the world there
is a desire for action of this kind, some of the leaders invited
to come together, were not prepared to do so and refused
It is wearisome to read of the balance of power. I would
like to see somebody write about a balance of trade and of food
for the world and the possibilities of so organizing our joint
economic systems that all of us could go to work and produce
at maximum capacity. This would mean much to the next gen-
eration in every country. I cannot help feeling that the best
minds of every nation should be working out a way to find
some of these solutions, even though temporarily their attitude
may have to be: "Gentlemen, if you move to war, we move too
with all the power we have.”
It may be somewhat impertinent for a more, unimportant
citizen, and a woman at that, to have the presumption to suggest
that we are not moving forward toward the fundamental solu-
tions at the present time. But, after all, if war comes, it is
the individual citizen—man, woman and child- who carries the
war through and pays for it, so we might sa well begin to think
about it before it is on our backs.
Let’s do s little more than think. Let's ask our leader* not
to weaken their stand against war, but to tell us what more
could be done forpermanent—peace.------------------E. R.—
A . A.
To Attend Exposition
Mrs. Matilda Abdill of the Hick-
man Hotel will leave tomorrow for
San Francisco and Los Angeles,
| where she will remain until No-
1 vember. In San Francisco, she
will attend the Golden Gate Expo-
sition.
A A *
Off to Northwest
Dr. and Mrs. K. H. Beall and
daughters. Misses Camilla and
Betty Beall. 1600 Sunset Terrace,
were to leave today for a trip to
the Northwest They will visit in
Colorado, Yellowstone National,
Glacier National Park and Lake
Louise and will attend the Golden
Gate Exposition in San Francisco.
House Guests Leave
Mr. and Mrs. J. E Davies,
4300 Panola, have had a number
of house guests who have re-
turned home. Their guests were
Mrs. Katherine Marr and Mr.
Allen Sliger of Waco and Mr.
| and Mrs. Jones Smith and chil-
ulednesda
When it comes to tea towels.
His Nibs, the royal black cross
stitch character, is really "the
cats." Each towel is identified by
Its day-name and special motif,
and literally—provides "an adven-
ture in cross stitch." This cute
cat will be as intriguing in a
friend's kitchen as your own—and
of course, the NUMO hot iron
transfer of His Nibs in seven tea
C8614, to the number which
brings this kitchen towel transfer
to you.
Order by number, or tear out
illustration and send with 10 cents
stamps or coin. (Any.three 10c
"Make It Yourself" pattern* only
25c). Address your order to
THE PRESS MAKE IT YOUR-
SELF PATTERN BUREAU. BOX
166, KANSAS CITY, MO. Be sure
dren of Yuma, Ariz.
r K r
Visit Chicago, Denver _______.. .._______________—
Mr and Mrs. E. P Haltom and towel and matching pan holder
sons of Birdville Road left Sun- motifs, can be stamped more than to give name and comp
day for Chicago and Denver.
once.
dress.
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.
Weaver, Don E. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 260, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 1, 1939, newspaper, August 1, 1939; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1685260/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.