The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. [9], No. [106], Ed. 1 Saturday, February 1, 1930 Page: 3 of 10
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--
WELFARE SEEN
AT LUNCHEON
E
• 4
.3
DITCHER
4
..
))
P
The wedding will take, place
)
h
3g
#
r
4diNt,
L Heart dsease may be increas-
Say! Can’ you hear me shout?
more pleasure from
quarreling
+A
words. I am all for the verbal
No. 3293.
Kime
3293
Add-e
r
In
City
Writer Thinks Time Is Lost
Mis George B. Wilkes of Cor*
particularly children, involved -in
dele.
' I -
Thru - Preparation for Living
red
In bridge Mrs. Marvey
Walker
the time element in the lives of
won hfgh score. Mre, J, l„ Head
Mrs. Charles D. Head wan hos-,
you
main
I bonnet picture, painted by
[ well as in love. .
F.
served to
Crosby, Mrs. Marada Fuller, Mrs.
the end of everything! But just | the Western
World with a new
। Oglesby deals in he article.
We can't crowd enough into a
j want your mind to act mascu-
Isn't it true! And as to
of ■ New
York City, Mrs Arnold. Mrs. J. L,
must dress dainty. not mannish.
■ in
and Mrs. F. G
Talk
JENNY LOU
)
The Congenial Club was enter-
Lb
f bin
A.L. Spurlin Mrs. J X. Spencer,
have to
Knopp Jr., Mrs J. B. Knopp Sr:
Bernardino
a
flapper FANNY Says;
, T
dust ria) medicine the Journal
and to the quantity of ।
that
health and
—
I
17
I I KI \
NEXT Sue talks to Harry.
ROYAL MATII IGE 500%
the part
Phon* 2-0100
(0T
4
6
J
A
.A
"u
t
I
KE
Woodman Circle Is
Given All-Day Party
not making up back work, but do-
ing outside work, extra work, fori
prominent
acqualnt-
prpkibition
but lots of
know pet
ie law in-
dea 8
quor.
words she makes the man she is
talking to have the feeling that
he is a big, strong man and she
are
sight
quarrelers are not fighting for
. an issue, but they are betraying
dping, Dick?"
I have another
The guest list included the fol-
lowing: Mr*. A. M. Maloney, Mr*.
Keeping Up With
Your Friends
Mrs. Bena Haskins
Honoree at Party
Norris and Mrn. Mattie Daniels.
Informal Recital to
Be Given Saturday
Bark-
Mrs. I
ment
w ork
A Valentine motif was carried j
out in the place cards and table I
larly the diseases that affect
workers in various industries.
'~ Hesurreyed ttremeta-wer*—
ers, glassmakers, potters, paint- .
/
/
(
Martin, Mrs. L. W. Hall. Mr*. C,
H. Lindley, Mrs. Ted, Mrs. Lup-
ton, Mrs. C. W. Miller, Mrs. King,
Mrs. Penix, Mrs. Mitchen and the
hostess.
Illustrated Dressmaking
Lesson Furnished with
Every Pattern
person can
et cminz
w rielatjon
children and before , the world
tn general. .
Mrs. J.
Johnson.
MRS. HEAD IS
HOSTESS FOR
CLUB AFFAIR
Hambly. I
Susie
Wilson.
' the club gave C H. Lindley a sur-
prise birthday party at hi* home.
1310 Boulevard.
Lynn t
rosal
1
Men like tor the women
their office to look stylish.
As the' writer in Plain
the plant and to the workmen. I
The first duty is to fit every
worker to the type of employ-
at home.
Perhaps it's all rigjt.
23 229-1 t
-rig.
ballet । the
and
I HOUSE PA
IS PRESE
BY MISS
Citizens’ Cerurfentes
Not a speculative iwvestment
( of the American Medical Asno- |
elation points out four specific
ways in which the industrial j
mamamnmen u J
/g
1
i pers, trim and simple, and hose
tthat blended into the costume and
Mrs. King. Mr. and Mrs Lupton,
'Mr. and Mrs. Penix, Mr. and Mr*.
Whisler, Mr. and Mrs: -Martin, Mr.
)
The Citizens Saving
and Loan Associatiow
jug one, too:
"What are
eight or tep"hurs a day every
day she was at home, studying;
j iness. Women are a reflection of
। a man's good or (bad' taste ... 1
I A prosperous lookingstaff is as
tion hulldint. w
Talka will be made by MIrs. Alta Bur-
&
ow
[ teas.
A&M Student Guest
• At Entertainment
| in bunco were- awarded to Mrs:
F. V, Martin, George Lupton and
B. L. Evans
RMe,)
ion Magazine together tor 25 cents
a mystery in business as
H, ol V k oHENTS BAKTUS
THE other day I met a young
i man whom I hadn't seen for
%K- '
or 351 that's all right, too. but these young people, we - -
how about the demand of the ! them with work, and more work., u
modern world for the services of; And when we can't get the years I W Iam .3 .Hutehineon
o1d.
HvE no
paid. _I
"‘LUC.
Jen ny^ Lou s-LDiar-y
i ing: the cancer evil may be
i growing, and parrot fever may
I bemaking its appearance. But
or land Mrs Miller, Mr. and Mrs. B.
iL Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell,
12 Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Teel. Myrtle May
croud O. W. Peterson, Mr*. F. E. Mor-
gan, Mr*. J. B. Williams, Mrs.
: This’ condition is the biachest
. blot on America’s escutcheon.
Hruor
more
plants i
---------THE
is a:
ScANJ ENGAGEMENT OF PRISCILLA JARVIS
AMP MISS BURGESS WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING LITTLE EFFORT I egcm14/AdT~c,G
W•- DA V HONORSCOUSIN . , FOR MATERNAL pag6v“EA99EM,3*5):
—==-I=/-=Y- AT AN By Annebelle Worthington WF FADE SEEN — -S’.!.-..- Diromesrsarve
included, in midyear* or finals, candles provided the decorations.
T> . re seems to be no regard for in bridge Mrs. .Marvey Mt!he
• k
k
। writes, "Men like to be proud of
1 their women, at home or in bus-
’s
several years. It seems, stranze
to call him a young man, for lie
is to me just a boy. Only yes-
terday he was—but never mind
He's a man now, and a good look-
_____ — I’m not Nell Moseley, and Miss Wilkesf
capable of making over the uni- was presented with r dainty piece '
- - of lingerie.
j Ine Hatcher Lynn will present A
1: i scene from "16 Rue Pigalle, "
he didn t i it the Worth Theater for four
On Tuesday night members of side*. he'll have to build up n
safely get down off this flower, was assisted by the hostens's
At least my little plan is worthmother, Mr*. Roy C. Smith. -
a try." Then, down he slid. The —•——
reach the ground. Well slide
right down this sunflower Nalk
and then hop on our bike. The
those who ate driven from home
are so hampered by bad home
training, and so physically un- |
adjusted, that they are in no
way fitted to make their way in
the world.
Peterman. Mrs. Alma
Justice, Mrs. R. H. Pampell. Mrs. i
R. 8. Garrard. Mrs. C. S. Nichol- II
son. Mr*. Roxie Burns Mrs. A. •
B. Autrey., Mrs. Rose Simpson.
■ practice, and very probably he ; day,
won't be married until he is 30 a week.
PWMBv in recent
MEMA. sue Talk.
"are divided be-
tween talent and technique."
And it's this feminine bust- l
Mrs. R. G. Whisler, Mrs.
XHY girls leave home was
VV given considerable illumi-
iAtion in the report of Mrs.
fully appreciate a capable wom-
an. unless she is a bit , femi-
nine. This means that women
of pretty gifts.
Refreshments were
•he. following: Mrs. J.
/
the same he was right. Twenty-; god—“time."
I six is too old to ‘start life.
Cochener. Mrs. Virginia Wood.
| Mr*. Josie Juneman, Mrs. Clara
tehreh: Fhe+-A.-i wil
be by. Rev. J. W. Patison,
Mrs. Francis
I days.
Their first performance will
be given Saturday afternoon.
William Barclay will play the
l part of Chopin in "16 Rue PI-
; was a “mystery technique."
> Women, she thinks should re- "tess to the Gladiola club at her -mm studying.
(home, 3024 James Avenue. Tues- year. Reading law
. A
which he considered particu-..
liwl
■kkw A
* W S‘th
F vl
Fl room 1
f n . house ■
A} iturn.E
OERni
j f ri J
5-R/IM1
I tzonable,
Fr-MS . i
may be spent on the health
and safety departments.
In one factory changes in
illumination increase the out-
ness technique with which Miss entan"ogreyderitppearo"sm
। It up, I think that businessmen
book In
JBURN
regard th* pr
nd disconned
ous and toml
— Altho one
pecasibnally at
ter head of pro-
le millions. In
me government
e unaware juct
ved in th han-
ption of liquor
ations of the
I smiled, for didn't I know that youth particulary, but he did say Ed Gamble, Mr. "alker, MrnC
al) young people think that 50 is that thinkers are crediting us of Mrs. s D Hsi Mrs J w areen:
X prominent secretary re-
ferrod to her particular kind of
technique as "know-your-man
technique." In other words she
studies to please the man she
is working for.
------- _ Expression pupils of MI** Mary
n t t f i ____ «y•. 1 Croft who were to take part are:
Proper Health Programs Vital anapucenmvsrsanarsdrrgreciure
Ar. K x < T. ~ Margaret Woodard, violin pu-
lo Modern Factory 3 v s t e m pil at the Baptist Seminary, was
7 / to be a guent performe r. Francine
—---— Reed, violin pupil of B. T. Turley,
gram were vocal solo* by Mr«. 2
Roy Secrest, She chose n
numbers “A Garden of Happinens" ,
and "Grandson,"
Mrs. W. W. Tylor, senior pres-
ident of the organization, was in
charge of the arrangementa, She
Mosley, the honoree and hostess.
In winter the best way to Miss Mosley was assisted by
dig your wAy out is to dig in. Mr. E. E. Mosley,
. 1* i ’
his claws and- shouted, "Say!
a famous Italian,
Ramazziui. wrote
N Inti i viewing
business women
THE ensemble which Sue was: to rain tomorrow. And'that will
I wearing to Harry Becker’s i spoil the golf and tennis. Do you
house party was of soft purple (like rain, Sue?”
««MIS, BUEGESS.
America, at the annual meeting. 2300 West Weather be
She said: • Street, entertained at the
served to:
lit Mil*. W ALTFI FENUUsOX
ALF a dozen people tbruout
I a small area of the coun-
try die of what 4» supposedly
/
- --- ■ —
Refreshment* were
, C. Wolff. Dr. and Mrs. Pitt
! Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Car-
black and 4 hue are hic:
Pattern price 15 cents. Re sure to
was no color at all Gloves fol-
' have for a real career? I add on more years.
I or course, law is a bit differ- I'm one of the culprits. We
Among those present were Mr. ent, we might say, our promi- (have children away at school. Yet
•‘Brfen, Mr. and nent lawyers,, judges and states- we follow the crowd of other par-
men do draw from the tank* of j ent* working on into the old age
older men. largely. But how 1 to keep this god, of time—-school
day afternoon. - (know.’*
! In bunco. Mr*. Earl Teel and After reminiscing for a few
Mrs. George Lupton won prizes, minutes Dick continued: have
Mrs. C. A. King. Mr*. W. L. been going to school for 21 years, verse, nor college courses. But I
Mitchell and Mrs. R. B. Penix rc- i am 25 now and I started to kin- heard John Cowper Powys speak
ceived the table favors. dergarten when J was 4. An- today, and my ears are still ring-
other year and I’ll be starting my! ing with some of the truths he ut-
owti life when life is half over." j tered. He was not speaking or
Mrs Bena Hoskins, director of .
lunch rooms of the Fort Worth ,
(public school*, was the honoree , 4
of a surprise birthday party at 3
her home, 135 Pruitt Street, 1 %
Thursday. -9
The party was given by the ' ‘2
। employees of the lunch rooms. ®
Mrs. Hoskins received a number /J
Bunco and dancing were en-
joyed thruout the evening. Prizes
danger or impairment to him-
self or his fellow workmen,
second, the industrial surgeon
studies the conditions in the
plant as they concern the Indi-
vidual workman, the group
and the employer and make*
Among those present were the , •
following; Priscilla Jarvis, Jane
Jarvis, Mary Jarvis, Mary Van
MORE , than two hundred
IVI years have passed since
(about the other professions and time— fed up. It may be right
the industries? How about crafts-1 But it may lie wrong, if we were
Mrs. G. L. Huff, Mrs. H. S.
.Koenig. Mrs. Virginia Evans,
1 Mrs. Louelle Rankin. Mrs. T. J.
’ ' —with eaen"ottrer thaw fremkna—scatteredover withred hearts
• - - ... . and gold arrow*. 5 T
I 'flattery technique." In other
and know that ! don'*
I thought of some wood, Mrs. E.I Johnson, Mrs.
Be-(of those school ehildfen l
We can't live fast enough in Sunlex. HendrcF".
AEG U. •• PAT. orv,
as>s.cosvnensemce.".
Roy Croft was to give a group of
trumpet solos with his father, E.
| T. Croft, at the piano.
pESIING ELDER TO PHEAC H
Dr. C. H. Booth, Methodist pre-
siding elder, will preact at the
,7:30 p. m. service Munday at the
The Storyof Sue
(• NEA so2oen, MARGERY Hale
think they would
daily encounters
words." ___-
That is often
and gray 'weed. The close-fitting' "Sometimes I like to tramp in
felt hat was o*f deeper purple and/it, and let it blow in my face. And
some of the velvet mystery of;, tie . b, fireplace
’ .• Barbara's pan.-y eye. found a rest- 1 —e 1° cur UP D a •ePaee
Mrs. J. B. ing place in Sue's usually clear
I blue depths. she had purple slip-
—Tom lisei^ r gave,read Ji
(crow has me in nis bili and I I thought and thought, bat I am i"Litle George/' Martha Nored as
cannot get out. Throw rocks atletuck. Sometimes my thinkipg an old-fas! loned girl and Ann W
i hig and act real quick and pay ! brings no luck. Can't someone; Barrier as a modern girl afepped, H
irm back for ths mean triok. else suggest a plan that’s bound 0,11 of picture frame* and ‘danced !(
( Come on, you frtendly Tinymite*. I to work out slick?" dances of yesterday and today:
“Why, sure," snapped Carpy. Mary Jane and Geraldine- 4
”1 have found a way that we ca French danced the minuet. Dorip-3
..... Jean Tew gave a reading, "George 'S
Washington's Birthday.".—- —M
The final numbers od the pro-:
yourh? How much time will he to' hold any moi' work, then we
a dear little woman. (I can't
say that I would advocate this
kind of technique. Sincerity is
1 the more valuable asset.)
provision of adequate safe-
guards to machinery lessens
+ndu-trialaccidenta-Tlie uro
,( vision of rest periods may in-
crease greatly the total output.
AFTER all, what '.lie woman
A need- is a "Heidelberg tal-
They Must Play Fair
TT Is too much to expect of
1 parents that they are always
cooing doves, but it is not too
much to hope that they play-
fair and show sportsmanship in
the home. And getting others.
lawyers of the
unit say:
al to taka a
• Volstead set.
Kls of the pro-
not contend
, by federal
a drink in a
onsumtpion on
great ‘industries,
more industrial
Mrs. wiliard Chamberlain. Mr. J Knopp Jr Mrs j. n Knopp Sr:,
L. Jones, Mr-. H. H Cot-
compieted for the banquet to be given ton and Mrs. L. G. Conley.
in February. , Mrs. Knopp will entertain thei
club at her. home: 12*5 East ' 1
' Magnolia Avenne . Feb. 5
lion of the Vol-
te liquor in one's
ained before the
went into effect,
tally a misde-
v be punished by
500 fine for the
Martin, Mildred Mitchell.- Char-
lene Lindley and John Lindley.
— ------ ---- ------ other*, too. did just as they were Dnrner r r INT~rY
Don't try to play your tricks on told to do. It wasn’t long untili OK 1 DE LUIUH
me. I'm just as smart as I can j they found their little bike near-"
be. I'll tell you, frankly, Clowny | by. ,
The Loyalty Club of Maple
Hurst Grove No. 5, Woodmen Cir-
cle. was entertained Thursday
banter was gone. Sue had been
quick to detect it and had won-i
dered. Was Harry trying to keep
away until she gave him her deci-1
sion or was lie sorry he had ever (
spoken? And was Jack still see-
Ing so much of Barbara or wasn't
he? And it he was, how had he
explained his invitation to Sue?
“The sun'* too red tonight.”
Jack said pleasantly. “It'* going
H. D. Culbertaon, Mr*. Virginia
ed in costume* appropriate to 5
their parts. ..A
Coloulal ladies made up
house party tor the tea given
urday afternoon in the houi
Mie* Irene Smiti, 2216 Wini
hst the law, per
tter of a drink,
on of the Vol-
e another per-
r the act pro-
her thing* that
‘furnish" Intox- •
his is a misde-
taximum |500
I for the first
eral authorities-
maecuted anyone
a lone drink or
say. but the of-
tically punish-
l -
IS GIVEN FOR
GUESTS HERE
Hawkins, Mrs. C
vital as a Fifth Avenue ad-
i dress."
“Why, sure we hear you,"
Scoutx snapped. "But it just
seems we all are trapped. How
-
ley, Mrs. Maude - Powell.
succeed? Not al-
ways is that- the
case. Then what
is it that the fail-
ures lack?
"In the achieve-
ment of a wom-
an's success and
salary the odds."
according to
Catherine Ogles-
now. you
Miss Florence Mosley enter-'
tained Friday evening at her
home.'2208 Lincoln, compliment-
ing Marvin Sledge of A&M Col-
lege.
Refreshments were served after
games to Leona Gaines. Mary Hel-
en Anderson, Ethel Mosley, Edgar
Lee Weir, Arvel Steed, Claude
men and engineer*.'.’ They, too, | to come back in 2030 what would brahcle or theCroft .studio* were
demand education,’ and theyrde- +we-find? "Hoyiand.girls"—at 20to be given an informal recital in
mani constantly younger men, still preparing to live _ H Mr th. audito him of the Poly Bap-
(too. Ilves? Every, year the aze Hnilt Hit Church 3:30 p. m. Saturday,’
How much of a margin dves itiseems to Ko up, so I don't see Piano pupil* of Mr. Croft who
leave the boy who spends 22 years why not. Or will there be a new were te appear an : o: s. Latti:
in school? , method, of condensed stud) in more Jr., Mary Lattimore, Neil
I've been in touch with some of limited fields that will release Weaver Charles Weaver, Carroll
the young people home from col- these young people in life while s, Moore Jr., Nancy Lee' Fergu
lege for the holidays. I know one they are still at the height of son, Evelyn Wilson, nacbet
girl who spent on an average of' physical perfection? Cooper and Ela Fay Woodward.
fortable, fashionable and extremely
becoming.
' . Scalloped closing give emphasis to
, flat hipline. The narrow self-fabric
belt is passed underneath the scal-
loped edge It is brought through a
bound opening, so as to keep the ver-
tical line at left side, carried out by
scallops and plaited inset of skirt.
-------Thia .lenrf.riring mrwtf1 romrs in '
•— sizes 36, 38. 40. 4-’. 44 and 46 inches
bust. ,
It’s a one-piece affair, so will be
found exceptionally easy to make.
It is equally wearable in flat silk
crepe in navy blue. The jabot rever
may be made of self-fabric or show
» contrast in white crepe.
n> Entee Pien.
BUCHAREST, ---------
marriage of Priucess lleapa.1 On the Worth Theater pjo have seen Hie wisdom of hav-
daughter of Queen Marie of tu-gram they will present the spring i ing special department* de:
mania, and Count Alexander von , wain scene "16 Rue Ptgalle’ i voted to health and safety of
Hochberg of Germany probably | will be presented by the Euter- the workmen. The saving in
will take place in May. It w*A in- I pean Club at the Little Theater hour* of labor. In payment*
dicated today. 2 Feb, 7 and 8.- ‛ made as compensation of dis-
Mrs. T H. Davis
Why? Are those who fail
any,Jess talented
ithan those who
. psittacosis,,or parrot fever, and
I we become'1 extremely excited, -
। Pets are shown the front door
, and driven out to starve by lov- •
. ing mistresses. The nation panta ;
with apprehension.
Yet our maternity death rate
is the highest of any ciiaed
nation of the earth. Does that
knowledge upset us and tend us
into throe* of concern? Does it
even bring the blush of shame
to our cheeks? Apparently not.
We sit calmly by while thou-
sands of mothers die anitually
of deaths that are preventable
and that are prevented. In most (
—ethepChriatian countries—
This neglect is a : hangover .
from those ignortant days when
it was considered a little wick 1
ed to give women anesthetics In '
child birth. They were suppos- (
ed to suffer for their part - In ।
the tempting of nobl old I
•nt holds that a
• liquor and ar-
telivery I* gulity
violate the law.
oint has not yet
y the supreme
(NE woman called, hera.a
• sportsmanship technique,
"the playing at business with the
intensity, the forcefulness, the
whole-heartedness and the af-
fectionate sympathy toward co-
.workers that you find among'
( boys on a football team:"
I Another woman's technique
Luncheon was served to the
following: Mr*. I L. Wilis. Mrs.
much importance upon net
wardrobe.
Another referred to hers as a
a “general,’’ an examination not decorations. Red Rones and
put. In another factory the
Miwsouri Avenue Meth odi s 1
K "About 75 per cent of the R oman's Club Saturday with '
rineeritsuithecdeaguesnhelp a luncheon, announcing, the
Quarreling and backenor under- marriage of her cousin, Pris-1 .
Standing by the parents brought cilla Jarvis, to Barnard Wil- '
about one-third of this group to ' Hams
the league.
miss their
with loaded
stranded ’ on this flower
now? Why don't you fl
galle" and Mrs.
of Yvonne, the
The I dancer.
every adjustment possible in
the Interest of health and
safety. The department of fn-
dustril medicine also educates
he law to carry
P or elsewhere
r in a vehicle—
denominattoned
he Jones act and
vy up to fhe
bient and a $10-
h these penalties
apply to large-
A end tea set
i felodles the
sale manufaet.
‘ "CH. aeip me!' Help me: ‘"He just came to- spoil the f
: U Clowny cried. "! do not 1 that we were having. We must
wan’ this sort of ride The big . do somethg I *11 ijUR'k l ie 1
jiggle loose? But then. 1 -sup-
pose ’twould be no use. The
crow seems pretty strong and he
would cling to you somehow.”
The .crow kept flying round
and round. He’d rise, then dip
down toward the ground. And
thm he grabbed poor'Clowny in
a state of mind. If they drove
their children from home, and
the children went out and
learned to be kind and consider- '
ate themselves, they might have
a good mission to perfornt in
life. if a drastic one.
But this is not the case. Often
and Miss Corinne.
; wn* also to take part.
After the program Ernest Le
Dear Diary:
MANY women succeed in
IVI their business careers.
Thousands fail.
.... .. , . . Adam.”'Fatuously we repeated
Wool iersey in dahiia purpieshade l -be saying, “let nature take its
is interest.ng with the jabot ot faille | course - and nature id, as she
silk.crepe in matching shads. i always will if nothing is done
Blask erepe,silk with white nrepe -,o stop her
and novelty lightweight woolen in — - • 1
crow is -still right near the
: cause ^h-C THT had to listen to’
( such' quarrels between her par-
j ent». and has so often been.
। innocently enough, the issue.
■ She has no ■ moral obligation
■ that I can see to live on in
I such a background, and she
Ewould be showing good sense
Ilf she walked out.
g Another girl I know has a .
F beautiful home but never takes
any guests .there, because sle
* never knows just when father
and mother will stage one of
their famous quarrels, that are
to be fanned into even greater
fury if there are bystander*.
“The sad part of it is." she
told me. “that they do not real
he what a terrible life they lead
together. They are so used to
it, they have forgotten that peo-
ple actually could live peaceably.
And it would never occur to
them to live separately. I
haw av.
apartmente
telephene T Y
1410 PEN,
BEAUT/
“ • 20
Beaut ifully ] '
tn a M a 11 j
MUMhTfJ
_tancefro
It CoTTAi
IW other
^iiu
i
School and holds a B. A. degree
from TGU.
Miss Jarvis will have her sis-
ter, Mtss. Jane Jarvis, as her
.maid of. honor. Mfs. Ben J. Fort- ..
son will serve as matron of
honor. Bridesmaids will be an-
, other sister. Miss Mary Jrvis,
and Misk Marjerieel-Gmner].
, and Helen Fritz.
Cupid, holding aloft two large]
hearts, formed the centerpiece
| for the luncheon table. Place;
cards, also red hearts, told or
(the marriage ergagement. The
table was laid with gold dollies
Wilkes of Miami, Fla., were guests j
ot honor at a bridge luncheon giv-
su Thursuay by.MraT.. Wilken,
of 2041 Hawthorne Street.
MrsWthren gave her party in 3
the main dining room ot the 1
1 Woman’s Club.
Chemistry, too, has made tre-
mendous stride* in the last two
centuries, and there are new
chemical hazards, particularly
in the nature, of toxic gares.
I of which the ancient* did not
even dream.
With the coming of the
I machines and the building of
In a recent survey of the
work of a department -of in-
fisticuffs. If they were fairly
equally matched. I should be
ths last to call in a referee if .. — ... ------
they came to blows. But I do Zandt:. Mrs. W. W. Shipman Jr.,
believe that, allowed this con- Mr*. John Morgan Harris, Mrs.
sideration, they should be gen-’ Benjamin J. Fortson, Mrs. Wil-
tie and smiling before 'heir Hani McKinley Duncan. Mrs.
Paris endorses the one-piece tweed
of diagonal weave in new green tones
for general utility occasions.
Style No 3293 «howv smart dres
waker touch in faille silk crepe in
blending tone used for cascading
one-sided rever. I ■
The c Harless neckhne is com
William Thompson Jr., .Marjorie
Dale Grammar Mary Talbot.
Elise Maddox. Helen Fritz, Ruth
Googins, Camilla Collett, Doro-
( thy Cowden, Inez Renfro, Mary
’ Lou Wade, France* High, Mar-
1 garni Winter, Mrs. Hendricks
Brown, Margaret and Helen
j Hodgson, Lucille Beall. Mary Ad-
SILK DRESES
Regular An ac
000 Value •3.>3
GOLDEN RULE
KM- 100 Houston Nt.
and endeavor* to save such
time for the employer and the
employe by getting at the
cause.
those boys and girls of ours. Too received the low prize aad Mrs.
much to be crowded into a school W. A. Arnold the cut,.
year! The overflow to be done Mrs, Wilkes received a 14
Commission on __
It and Obsery-
lohlbition unit
lo the desirabil- ।
lion of all the
I prohibition en-
does not mean
11 be in any Yay •
| recodification
u more drastic ’
may be that ‘a
hidng of just
on and what la
he or two well-
e from fine or
h read right on
nd thaf state
ing else again
+tate- an force -
much more to ■
Uncle Sam’s.
"In 10.6 per.cent of the
cases, emreme poverty was, the
cause of the home being unfa-
vorable, in 5 per cent cruelty
Was the cause, and in 2.5 per
cent immorality."
Ther is something here. I
think, for moralists to ponder,
upon — that quarreling parents
drive a considerably larger
number of children from home
than immoral ones,
can we help, when we
It's a Sin
AMONG the deadly sins,
/A quarreling. I always have
felt, should have been given a
prominent rating.
Psychologists say that quar-
reling is healthful, and It may
be-for the two involved. But It
1* harassing mnded-for the inno-
cent bystander who gets the
mental blows from both sides,
and none of the flush of victory
or the discipline of defeat.
I vote for personal liberty,
and if a man and his wife get
22693,20
, u
rocye
Emma Byre*. Mrs. Madge Cav-
ender. Mrs Sam Bradford. Mrs.
F. M. Frey. Mrs. Doflie Alford.
Mrs, Minnie A. Carter. Mrs. May
Gaines. Mrs. E. D. Bell., Mrs.
H. E. Jacks. Mrs. Hessie Reeder,
( Mr*. Mary Gibbons. Mre. J. W.
ease and injury and in more
efficient work, more than com-
pensate tor Any mm that
Members of the William Scott J
Chapter, Childrea of the AmerM
<■»<>■ Revolution, were hostemes ■
tor the affair. More than 100 R
( gursts culled dining the after- Y
noon. M2
The girl* who were dres ted as I
I < olonial ladies and who made up
(lie house party, were Helen Bak 2
er Elizabeth Daly, Mary Lou Bev 2
ian, Margaret Boue, Elizabeth j
Bone, Betty Parvum and Maithia AN
Rudmose. .g 22
Geraldine Dirks, junior pre. M UA
( dent of the organization, aydXA
fr ne smith, secretary, also lo C«mH
| lonlal costume*, served at the G
potntet tes tw tits. A1 **
satin cover was overlaid witp pink ■
( satin. The centerpiece wm piok 4
loses and appointment* were in 2
! Dresden. A
j All those who look part on the I
Colonial program were also drens- M
SEND IT TO—
MANNING’S
Dyeing and Dry Cleaning
400 W. Nto Grande 0-0148
(Arlington Heights Branch)
2-0167
md"AAE Lhe
35
-
. ■
Pupil- from Cie different
be found. We’ll catch him and
we'll giv him something he will
far from like.
"Come on. now, follow me.
Don't fret . I'm sure that we can
E ! • drink
- - • er to I
lzo- • • w 91
1> • • gove
on that a ■
or trapspot
> z uthty of al
O' !»»» han
hibition mean
into ob* law o
iabl* for prom*
he most inte!))
eecutiona. Wi
n. provisions n
izht-out prohib
naingoue provi
l. Internal rete
and other law
ht together Int
n law whif
everything nd i
8:30 p. m. Saturday, Feb. 15.
at- the First Christian Church.
Miss Jarvis is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Van Zandt Jarvis
of Jarvis Heights. She has stud-
ied at Ward-Belmont College in
Nashville, Tenn., the College of:
. Industrial Aria? Denton. and
- Texas ______________________________
Mr. Williams is the son of
Mr. and. Mrs. G. H. Williams.
1723 Galveston Avenue. He is
a graduate of Central High
XV. Seale, Mrs.
.Mr* w. w.
the worker* In personal
hygiene and in accident pre-
vention.
-Finally, 'the industrial sur-
goon make* a study of time
Inst through illnens, through
accident or for other reasons
is suited to hl*
his ability. Fur- •
tramp in it. ' ( J. A. Lester, Mr». Rose Brown.
.uiSl'^K- -AV""’ .....(
। - -- ..... ...... ....... "Oh. of course." Bem? poor-Nrs. W. H. Bradshaw. Mr*. H. R.
plowed the hone and her leather was th worst thing she reflected Hopper, Mrs. T Bills. Marjorie
pocketbook was prle. * .......Tgecretivefy andsheiwomrme.avetand Cherye-Watson.XadineHop-.
“You look like a girl whom । minded that if it hadn't been an per and Georgeen Yochex.
Jack or Harry o- Miles or anyone obstacle in the way of a maid with) -Mrs. Tose Brown won gnigh org, 'dyers rannere bakers
else would give his eye teeth toithe men whom she wanted to in- 1 vore in bunco and MrL H n I millers, masons, barber*, wreg-
- - - ‘dude in her circle. °Pperwo: .‘0101 tier* and other occupation*
horn and .Xr5. T L Vaughan was elentndi and called attention to the va-
aresident, Jr* Emma Law, vicej rion- diseases that afflicted
president. Mrs. Beulah Swank, people because ot their trades.
treasureri M.s Nose Brown, sec-1 Modern physicians, reconsider- I ways in wmen i mausinai i
i lapidated second-hand model thatiretary: ana Mrs. . ran,: yocneye ing these trades, find little new | surgeon may be of benefit to
snap'4n she was in. Tt was her owD car publicin at a recent election , |0 add to what Ramazzini ob- ‘
that costume. And mystery. Ano and Ted sa! in the driver* seat
how the brotherhood of .united coking perfect!) a. ease.
males loves them boti:* Jack waved, too but le didp‛
mopi So Sue climbed into Jack's ear step on the Ras of his.own car..
Bertand decided that whatever the ..,"In A hurry: Sue henkedo
6 stage was like the play was going I I n ..enjoyn8. e .am bling
t to be good. She laughed and was ( roads. . t‘ . . .
merry all 'the way down to the I So.am 1 Hetsmaketlas 4
1 Becker country lodge and Jacken-long time."she azreed, .,"0nly
tered into her spirit, dinner sat seyon, , ’*J tt:
Harry had called her a few I She W as.klad that ‘ --
times and she had had a date with hurry even them ,
him, too,.but he had seemed quiet
and serious. The old carefree
Birthday Surprise
D c U 1 ) else would give his eye teeth tojthe.men
Party tot* hlusband know," Corrinne had announced. a ’i' soundec in
----- 1 When Jou come back will you, passedthemandsue noticed 'hat
' Mrs. Otto Boldt entertained at; help me choose a dress for school? | the girl who waved- gally was
, her home. 2216 Lincoln Avenue./rm a senior now and in four Sarah -lade. 1: wasi. t Tori'* di-
with a surprise party. honoringi-.aw,.,aellanidatedeor ’• ' -----
her husband on the occasion of more da}* I ll be sitting at a desK
his birthday. asain. Sue, you .have
Guests Included Rev. and Mrs.
ha* no chance to get away." 1 ‘ ‘ ‘ .
“Oh, gee! That crow just ( (The erow desert- < lown,
makes me boil,” yelled Cuppy. Hhe next stors):
with an all-day party at the home
of Mrs. Frank L. Yockey, 3111
Eighth Avenue.
Luncheon was served to the fol-1
lowing; Mrs. Alice Watson, Mr*. I
Emma Law, Mrs. H. P. Barker. I
Mr*. Ollie Riley, Mr*. Beulah
Swank, Mrs. T. P. Norwood, Mr*. I
J, A. -McWhirter, Mrs. 1. E.I
Vaughn, Mrs. Paul Watson. Mr*. I
true. The
! ter. Mrs. E. J Anderson.
I Anderson, and the host and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bratcher, Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Spurgeond. E. L.
Cathey. Gladys Higgenbotham
and Leila Lottie Robertson.
---+— ■ । F
Mrs. Porter Gives
Congenial Party
*..... i served.
PLar Sepne Will Re Of course we have such
- -d, in L/C new occupations As steamship
A ' < v, ,q building, dye and dynamite ।
Presented at worth manufacture and airplaning, of (
which he could not write be- ; thermore he must be able to
’ , cause the occupations simply ' carry on this work without I
William' Barclay and Kather- did do: exist in his time.
! line, but they want' you to look
1 feminine.”
ances of hers as to their. 1 This last statement is 1 think
brands of technique, she mad I the key to success. Men can not J
some interesting discoveries. -----_ ---- —•
For instance, one woman said
•he had a "chiffon technique.”
By that she meant she placed .
Mlaum
RMB. A
MsR 5 2 -
, E g.pe‛
agv.
am*. France Veale of Brecken-
ridge Frances Beall, Mrs. Sal-
.______ _________ Ho Dickson, HIrs. David Gray.
3 our own —persona—#g*6,is—LMrs. MalsolnPBrown. Nrs. Van
certainly not fair. ■ Zandt .Jarvis, Mrs. Neal' Lynn,
I know a delicate. ' sensitive Mrs. J 1 Burgess and the 1o8-
girl who is a nervous wreck be- te85 .
B« DI. MoKKIs!IsnIS
Kditor dournal nt the Ameriean Medical
Associatien and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
•♦JL in size of pattern. Address Pat-
tern Department. Our new Spring 1
Fashion Magazine is 15 cents, but
ou may order a pattern and 4 Fash- j thiesetare” diseases over which
we do not yet have much coo-,
trol. We have not learned how
C. Apperson. Mis. H. L Cannon. ;
Mrs. Ed Hovenkanp. Mrs. A. P.
Barker. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hill.
T~ to-cope successfully wit-h them.—
But we do know that child
birth should not be dangerous
if proper precautions are tak-
en and proper pre-natal carer
given. We know it is possible to
• , cut to a very small figure the
death r: te from maternity. We
know it, because other nations
' | have done it.
Yet re fight our prohibition
battles and get all worked up
over our literary censorship,
and run ourselves to death tak-
। ing care of hogs and cows and
arise heroically in defense of j
j the innocent parrot. Mothers |
'! ' who are poor we fling uncon-
1 cernedly into the industrial !
maelstrom to sink' or swim as I
! tuey can
L j________ expended in most
states for maternal welfare is
’ , pitifully inadequate.
L«wr ice Messersmith, 3640/tained Thursday by Mr*. O. C.
left Friday, night forporter at her home,’1616 Sabine
Lubbock, where he will spend the street
week-end with his brother. Mar-’ I games. Mr* H H. Cotton
vin, * ho is a student in Texas fl t prize .Mrs Job B. Knopp
Teehnologleal College, Jr, the second prize, and Mrs.
Mr*, w. w. Wilkinson, president orJ. A. M. Da) is the Inn.
the For Worth Council of PTA’s. wi.1 1
preside nt the mieeting Monday fnornIns
at 9:30 a. m. at the School Admintstra-
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Sorrells, John H. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. [9], No. [106], Ed. 1 Saturday, February 1, 1930, newspaper, February 1, 1930; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1638652/m1/3/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.