Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 226, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 5, 1915 Page: 3 of 6
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wei
0. M. CURTIS
Photo
Snyder attending mother and baby camela in Central park. New
Taliaferro
Tonic
GET A BARRE!
LEE
your
have
and
WE HANDLE COAL
unity have
prices on
ota.
BY SMOTHERING
come popular! as
BROTHERS
National
Don’t wait, do n’t delay.
Song.
Johnson
Miss
INSURAN
Momgoaary PlwIiH Co
great assistance hi
suits of our work
ats ate
ome of
Safe Hauling
Prompt Service
Large Storage Rooms.
comm
many
Get your lawn-mowers repaired
Sharpened at Taliaferro Brothers.
nfe to maintain one of these
almost ho work after once
Best cowboy boots made in the state
BOYD RANDALL.
WWE
SUN
we observe
also const rt
that It will
am.iAit£> exPE^rrs
W/OULD HANfc MOttG oh
Hoppe if we PtAveD
C<EUO------
Do business with T. C. Frank; he is
with Amicable Life.
pool
are
rtio has never seen strawberries
*oe,tjcw- exJE*
I UP5T AN
AffXXjMENT |
fAlKIM^ TO HiMSBtJP
Baseball goods, fishing tackle and
tennis goods at Taliaferro Bros.
k-New, 464; old, 470, to get
fruit and berry house. Fruil
d at your door. For strawbe
eserve, call New 464, old 470.
DENTON COUNTY CROP OUTLOOK.
PROMISES MUCH RIGHT NOW
♦ All Kinds of Plumbing and Re
♦ pair Work done Promptly and
♦ Satisfactorily.
♦ FOX BROS. & CO.,
♦ West Oak Street.
school
These
teach-
of the
Typewriters for rent.
TALIAFERRO BROS
PITTSBURG, May 0-—At the spring
meeting of the Carnegie Hero Fund
n fifty-two acts of heroism In
Ions of the country’ were rec-
In fwo cases gold medals
awarded; in fourteen cases silver
Is; rind in thirty-six bronze med-
A WORD FROM
WOMEN.
what she preached. After
his wife for her public ac-
eaneclally for spendtng'real
“that old •hack.” the hus-
sorely chagrined one day
We |
your
These are only some of
the advantages we offer
our patrons.
We move anything—
nothing too Httle, noth-
ing too big.
NOTICE!
Fertilizer for plants
Bros.
ONE CARNEGIE
IL TO TEXAS; BOY
T TEAGUE GETS IT
Keeper
York
good and tpe
ground frojm
gives rise
•nod crops
Cotton is beginning to conhe
woman’s sufferings and building
romen up to henttn.and strength,
u are a woman, give it a fair trial.
Jd surely help you, as if has a
others.
| Noylaqd played with Denton in the
Ponder, series last summer and made a
nit with local fans.
We are now ready to make cowboy
BOYD RANDALL.
‘It’s nouse. I’ll be some kind of a
reformer."—Exchange.
Watch our show Win
Denton Cdunty people cannot success-
fully grbw .strawberries for no other
reason than for the fact that th£ plants
die duririg the dry summer months.<
When the young officer, ordered to
the front, called on ills tailor to get a
fresh outfit, the tailor could hot forget
that there was an unsettled account.
But he felt nervous about broaching
the subject.
“I see the enemy," said the young of-
ficer casually, “has had a Check.”
“Lucky enemy I’’‘ said the tailor,"
wistfuHy.
The young officer looked puzzled for
a moment and then took the gentle
hint. Next day the bill w<s settled.—
Exchange.
We clean Panama and straw hats
SCOTT TAILORING C
Mrs. Clarence ^Barter,
The R. E. Lee Literary Society of the
Npjrmal, College met in regular session
ini the Lee hall on Monday of last week.
A large crowd of visitors was present,
iqdluding representatives from the C.
I.i A. On account of the dampness of
the weather, several numbers which
had been planned, including a violin
duet, could not be rendered. Several
extra numbers were rendered, how-
ever,, which, together with the regular
numbers, made a most interesting pro-
gram. The feature of the program was
the spngs and a speech by Master Char-
les Hunter, a young man four years of
age. The. humorbus songs of T. T. Ma-
gdts were also very much enjoyed.
The program in full was:
Song —w-....— ----------u--.r.................. Society
Speech .................................Herbert Hunter
Sohg ----------Herbert Hunter
Ettemporaneous Speech...... E. E. Pierce
Otktion _____________L____A. T.‘ McCarty
Vfcal Selections......-^.-Tobias T. Magers
defeat
team
1913.
pitted
against the Army lad, and bested' him
in a tight game, 2 to 0. However, Neyj-
land and his mates had their revenge
last spring when the two teams met,
for the Army pitcher won 7 to 5, the
cadets driving Walsh to cover .Since
then ill teams have looked alike to Ney-,
land and the Army hardly knows how
it feels to be defeated with him in the
box.
Neyland played in fourteen games
last year, batting .311 for the season,
making fourteen hits in forty-five times
at bat and scoring eight runs. He had
six stoten bases to his credit and three,
sacrifice hits. He shut out Colgate
without a hit or a run. In the four-
teen games .in which he played he had
eight putnuts, forty-one assistsand four
errors’ chalked up, fielding for a total
of .925 for the season. In the games
iin which he has played this year he has
; pitched twenty-seven innings, yielding
in all six hits and three funs. Tw<f of
[the runs were the result of passed balls
[with men on third. His 1915 strike-out
[record is thirty-three for the twenty-
[seven innings.
Besides his wonderful prowess in
baseball, Neyland starred in football on
[the gridiron last fall, running as mate
to Merrillat in the Army’s splendid for-
ward pass formations. With Prichard,
[also Of gridiron fame, the same trio is
[a powerful factor in Army baseball this
spring. • ■ t „ [
I Neyland is also heavyweight boxing
champion of the corps of cadets, hav-
ing bested toll comers in the athletic
meet last month. He is 23 years old
and was apointed to West Point from
the Fourth Congressional District of
Texas. His home Is at Greenville, Tex-
as, where he played semi-professional
ball before entering here. However, he
was formerly a first baseman and
Catcher. Sainmy Strang, the Army’s
iuccessful coach, groomed him for th?
pitching Job when Neyland was a plebe
|nd the tall Texan has been making
good ever since. He says he is essen-
tially a product of Strang’s genius.
s. The
sd out,
plenty
1 universities of high standing,
rliifh seniors are elected in re-
i o|f their records in Scholar-
student I affairs,
climax of their University
MAY RAINF ALLWAS
4.46 INCHESi MOST
OF IT IN 15 DAYS
0. M. CURTIS
Kodaks and \ ictrd|as
Denton, Texas 3
Freight Transfer Co.
WEST OAK STREET
Old Phrn 114. New Pbae 248.
OTTAWA, Canada, May 5.-Capt Max
Aiken, the Canadian record officer, de-
scribing the Canadian teat at Ypres,
writes:
“The graveyard of Canadians in Flan-
ders is very large. Although the fight-
ing began <>n April 22nd it was not un-
day and the following night
Canadians covering the British
wing met the heaviest German
One of the officers said that
LITERARY SOCIETY
MEETING MONDAY, APRIL 26
ve satisfactory
prompt deliv-
ish stock and
of these
Xfept A’S
’ew B’s. Their eiecliori to the
< Kappa, which is a national
APPROVED IT.
A man’s animosity toward a political
opponent is some times so bitter that
it does not cease even when the oppon-
ent -is dead. A gentleman who had fig-
ured prominently suddenly came to the
end of a long and useful life. On the
day of the funeral one f/ the strongest
political enemies of the decedent was
asked:
“Are you giving to attend Mr. ------’s
funeral today?”
“No," responded the distinguished
gentleman, deliberately, “but I wish
you to understand I heartily approve of
it."—New York American.
CHILDREN’S DAY AT
METHODIST CHURCH.
SUNDAY, MAY 9TH
We^write live people; pay on dead
people. Amicable Life.
| ranking high in scholarship,
lof the young women has neg-’
ijther important phases of col-
i The Reagan Literary Society
Ihoflor of having them ris mem-
kliss Hilda is at present the vice-
presidehjt of that society and has held
several [oilier
til next
that the
exposed
attack.
wlfen the German machine gun jlre was
turned on the Canadians like a watering
pot, the line never wavered. As one
man fell another took his place.
‘^Finally the survivors of two batter-
ed Canadian divisions charged the wood
where the Germans were entrenched,
charging completely through the woods.
The same night the German shells drove
the Canadians out of this wood, and
the next day, in order to relieve the
British line from the powerful German
pressure the Canadians
They I charge the entire first
A schoolboy, asked to write out the
story of Elijah, produced the following
“There was a man named Elijah. He
trad sornr bears and tie lived in a cave.
Some boys tormented him.I He said:
If you keep on throwing stones at me
1’11 turn the bears on you, and they’ll
eat you up.’ And they did and he did
and the bears did."—Gas Logic.
nerally
. account pf
the recent rains, but are [Staking ad-
vantage of the present pretty jweather
to catch up, although in aagodd many
localities the grpund is still top wetJ
iflces. Miss Ethel
been active' in litefary work and
the Young Womens Christian Asso-.dead
RECORDS OF DENTON
GIRLS AT TEXAS U.
ATTRACT ATTENTION
were ordered to
line trenches
British battery
man could have
crushed grapes; are
same temperature
strained through a
bag without pres-
the process is the
same as for-light colored juice.
Grapa juice should be stored awaiy in
bottles or jars that are not too large,
for* after these have been opened the
Jijice is likely to spoil. If properly
ttjade, however, the juice should keep
indefinitely as long as it is kept in peal-
eq bottles. In this respect it is, of
course, like other canned goods, which
should always be used as soon as pos-
sible after, they have been opened.
'Of the Various varieties of grapes
common in this country, the Delaware
gives a juice- of delicate aroma- and ex-
cellent flavor. The Concord.js darker
with a sprightly taste and well known
aitpma. The Catawba, Isabella, and
Salem grapes also yield an excellent
product. The California varieties pro-
duce a very sweet juice, but in many
ct|$es there Is little characteristic flavor.
For home use, however, the kind of
grape that is most abundant in the vi-
cinity Will, of course, be used.
, Ten of tbe heroes lost their lives, and
to the dependents of four of these pen-
sions aggregating 62,760 a year were
granted; to the dependents of five of
the others who lost their lives, sums
aggregating 63,500, to be appHed sub-
ject to the direction of the Commission,
In various ways, were granted. In ad-
dition to these money grants In Uil.rteen
cases sums aggregating 625,000 were
appropriated for educational purposes,
payments to be made as needed an dap-
proved; and to twenty-nine cases
awards aggregating 630,5000 were made
to be applied toward the purchase of
homes and to other worthy purposes.
Payments in these cases will not be
made until the beneficiaries’ plans for
the use of the award have been approv-
ed by th4 Commission.
The only award in Texas was a bronze
medal to Emmet V. Headlee of Teague,
aged 13, who saved William L. Fielder
from drowning on May 12, 1913.
Both the gold medals awarded came
to the Southwest, one an Oklahoman,
Charles Zollinger of Frederick, and the
other to a Texan, Julius B. Gordon of
Houston, who at Frederick, Ok., Oct
28, 1913, helped to save Oliver H. Brew-
er and AlVah Dean from a cave-in. Not-
withfctanding the warning from onlook-
ers that they themselves would be bur-
ied by another cave-in, Zollinger and
Gordon worked for hours rescuing the
two men.
Let us get that Palm Beach suit ready
for* the hot days ere getting hotter.
SCOTT TAILORING C0.
Children's Day will be observed at the
First Methodist church Sunday, May
9th, when the 11 o’clock service will be
given over to the young people. A pro-
gram is being arranged, the exercises
to include each department in the Sun-
day school.
Following the program there to to be
graduation exercises for those who
have completed the teachers' training
course, and Supt. M. L. Williams will
present diplomas certifying that the
prescribe^ course for Sunday
teaching has hden completed,
exercises are held annually, the
era’ training course being a part
regular work of the church.
Record-Chronicle Special.
AUSTIN, [May 5.-—Among the seniors
of the Unljversity of Texas who have
recently bejen elected to Hie. honorary
society of [Phi Beta Kappa are Miss
Hilda ahd Miss Ethel Masters, daugh-
ters of [Mr. and Mrs. \V. N. Masters of
Denton.
The Misses Masters Ipave made re-
markable records in t\e University.
They bijth (complete*! the work requir-
ed for |a Bachelor of Arts deigree in
three years,
young woolen shew nothing
with a
Phi Be , ,
organization, with local chapters in col
leges an'
and to
cognitioj
ship arid $cti\ity
marks 0!
career.
Both
spccialti
entered
been pr<
High Scl
Normal.
While
neither
lected o
lege life
has the
hers
Ah! The Invigorating Whiff of the Pine
ForWrt!
How It clears the |hroat and head of
its mucous ailment^ It to this spir't
of newness and vigoy from the health-
giving pine foresje brought back by
Dr. Bell’s-Pine-Tar-Honey. Antiseptic
and healing. Buy a bottle today. All
druggists, 25c.
Ele< trie Bitler* a Spring Tonle.
(Adverlisement.)
Take an prdinary sugar barrel, bore
half-inchj apger holes, say six inches
apart, or; sfventy-flve or a hundred
holes arqunid the sides. Fill the barrel
with gOrid Soil, placing a plant in each
auger brile. After! tilled, set out half
dozen plants in top of the barrel. In
this way (only a small amount of water
two or tl^ree times per week is sufficient
moisture;
Gold Wpather does not kill strawberry
plants; h
barrels ii
put out.
One w
growing [in barrels has no conception
as to tM great quantity one of these
barrels xyill produce in a single season.
Bearing seaison is In the early spring,
running a period rif about six weeks
from the date berries begin to ripen.
A limited [supply of strawberry plants
for sale, land are now ready for deliv-
ery. These plants are East Texas stock,
inspected] and the Klondike variety.
WEPT POINT, N. Y., May 5—Cadet
Robert R, Neyland of Texas of the
Military Academy has a most enviable
record as an amateur pitcher, having
won every game in which tie has work-
ed since May, 1913.
His defeat of Harvard recently made
sixteen straight victories for the Army
pitcher, five of which have been garner-
ed this season. Neyland went througli
the sewin last year without a defeat,
winning eleven games for the cadets.
He beat tne Navy in 1913 and turned the
trick again last year. His last
is credited to Fordham, which
won from the cadets in May,
Walsh, the Fordham star, was
young women have, mad<
es <>f Latin and English
the University in 1912, having One Ontario and one
(pared in the Dallas and Denton charged. It seemed no
liobls and tbe North Texas State lived in the terrible combat, and every
other rnan seemed to fall, but the at-
tack pressed closer.
“The forced Canadian charge waver-
ed for a moment, but were rallied by
their commander, Lieutenant Birchall,
who carried only a light cane after the
old time fashion of a charge that seems
to go to certain defeat. Ite coolly and
bravely rallied his men, and at the mo-
ment when they were reorganized, fell
men, with cries of anger,
ciation, in which organization she has rushed forward to avenge his death,
done comm|ttee and social work. | Their attack was amazing, in the face
'of such frontal fire in broad daylight.
--!■ —They finally won the first line <,f
7* (trenches in a hand-to-hand struggle."
ONSCOUCXKCAU
Whenever You Need a General
Take Grove’s
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic propertiesof QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
rhe R. E. Lee String Band is the late
I musical organization of the college.
is composed of mandolin, Violin,
Ajo, guitar, organ, harp and dornet.
specialty is made of the melodies
the old South.
li from the berries. Price
pt each/or a dollar per hun-
LOIS NEWS
LOIS, May 3.—The wheat
looking good since the rai
the wheat is full headed anjfl ttye farm-
ers believe the prospects [are [ for a
bumper crop. Some of tl^e ciotton is
coming up to a good stand,’.white some
Will have to be planted agdin.
W, H. Christian, B. C. Ctirfstian add
Walter Schmitz were in Samre
Uncle Bill Been <flf Oklahqm;
tog his niece, Mrs. L. Christian
Stella, small daughter of Mr. knd Mi^s
Philip Miller, is 111 with scarlejt fever.
H. H. Christian has complbted a con-
crete cellar on his place.
The farmers of this co;
fine gardens this year.
L. Christian is on the sick list
PARTMENT GIVES n
RECIPE FOR HOME-
MADE GRAPE JUICE
“CUT IT our-
“All drains, sdH pipe and waste pipe
should be absolutely tight against leak-
age of water or air," says an eminent
authority. 1
la all Our Plumbing Wark
this rule carefully. We
H the drainage system so
sarry away completely, au-
______ .nd immediately everything
may be delivered into it. We “out
poor material and workmanship
NOBOpY DOES
“Do you keep apy tenants
"No, of course not.”
“But I thought 1 saw one
kitchen?"
"Oh, we have sonants fin the premi-
ses a day or two at a time; but we
don't keep them."!
WASHINGTON, D. G—Anybody who
M able to can vegetables can make
ffrape Juice, says a new publication of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture, Farmers’ Bulletin 644. The
principle is the same in both cases—the
Sterilization ofthe product before it is
stored away. Tn case of grape juice
this sterilization prevents the fermen-
tation which in making wine turns the
grape sugar into alcohol.
Fomentation is caused by various
fliingi, yeasts, and bacteria, which, ad-
here to the skins and stems of the
tgrapes. If there are kilted, no fermen-
tation Is possible. They can be killed
ig two ways, but one, the addition of
tisepties, is not possible in the case
any article Intended for human con-
niption, because the antiseptics them-
s»lves are injurious. The other method.
Hilling them by heat, is the one used
ill the pasteurization of milk, and is
rigually simple and practicable’ wi|h
grape Juice. Practical tests indicafte
that grape juice is satisfactorily pas-
teurized without appreciable change of
flavor when it is heated to a temperja-
ttjre varying from 165 to 176 degrees F.
If the temperature is allowed to reaj:h
200 degrees F. the flavor of tlte Juijce
is changed for the worse.
i For home use there are a large num-
ber of varieties of grapes which Will
niake a pleasant and healthful drink.
No matter what the kind of grape, hoiv-
eker, only clean, sound fruit should be
uked and it should be well ripened, but
nbt overripe. The grapes should first
be crushed anri pressed in an ordinary
cider-mill if.the farm possesses one, or
by hand if no mill is available. The
subsequent procedure depends upon
tohethqr a white or a red juice is de-
slfed. For a light colored juice, tlie
epUshed grapes ah’ put in a cloth sack
apd twisted until the greater part of
tbe juice is extracted, one person hold-
ing each end of the sack. The juice is
then put in some convenient form of
dbuble boiler in which it does not come
into direct contact with the fire but is
surrounded by hot water, and gradual-
ly heated to a temperature close to 200
degrees F. As has already been skid,
however,, it should not be allowed to
gp ovef this point. If no thermometer
is available, it is best to heat the juice
uiitil it steams and then take it from
toe fire before it is allowed to boil. It
should then be poured into a glastj or
enameled vessel and allow to settle
ft)r 24 hours, after which it can be
• trained from the esdirnent and run thru
sOme form of cloth filter. The strain-
ed juice is then put into dean bottles
and sterilized once more in a water
bikth. An ordinary wash boiler with a
thin board on thp bottom for the filled
bottles to’ rest on is a convenient home
device for this purpose. After sterili-
zation the bottles should be corked [im-
mediately with new corks, the eftrks
having been previously soaked for
about 30 minutes in.hot water.
Ifor. red juice,the
first heated to the
«4; before and then
Clhan cloth or drip
sure. Thereafter,
h i |f ■ l4
Notwithstanding its
inspected; and the
Plants put out now will put on suffici-
ent growth to yield a full'crop next
spring.
There ife nothing more attractive for
the front |y4»d, aside from the real val-
ue reoeiv
only one •
dred deliVeiied.
Phone Southwestern 499.
230d-ltwc
. Wjiile Denton county got more tain
in May than it actually needed
there was unquestionably some damfagh
as a result, Supt. Buell’s report of (the
precipitation for May shows that the
total was orily 4.46 Inches, tfkof which
tell iq_. the first half while it wae
needed. Some of the Weather Bureau
stations reported las much as !8 oi} 20
Inches, Austin, for instance, getting six-
teen inches in thjree days and practi-
cally every count in the state, tnchirf-
ing some of those near Denton, getting
sufficient rainfall Io cause serious dim-
age. The heaviest rainfall was April
22 and 23, when, in twenty-four hours,
2.09 inches fell.
The April weather report as recorded
at the Experiment fawn west of Denton
follows: _!
Rainfan.
The first half of May was dry with
.27 inches of rain and 9 clear, 2 cloudy
and 4 partly cloudy days. The last half
was wet with 4.19 inches of rain. 3 char,
5 cloudy and 7 partly cloudy day’s. Ths
tota Ira infall was 4.46 inches rif fain
and 12 days wteh a rainfall of inch
or more. We bad 1.32 inches of rain on
the 22 or 2.09 inches of rain In 24
hours on the 22nd and 23rd. Our time
of taking records was 6 p. m. so we
had 1.28 Inches •< rain which fell ffom
6 to 8 p. in. of the 25th that goes on the
records of the 26th We did not have
some heavy showers that fell north of
us, so our rainfall is not heavy ns s^mc
pointe within 10 miles.
Temperature.
Our temperature averaged 65 degrees
for I he month The maximum temper-
atures ranged from 58 degrees ofi the 1st
to 8tc on the 29th. The minimum
temperatures ran from 26 degrees on
tup 3rd to 68 degrees on .the 27th. We
had but one day with freezing temper-
ature. It is said if we have thunder in
February we shall have frost the same
day in April. This teeina to have been
true the first part of the month Jiut
failed the last of the month. We had
a heavy fhunderstorfu Feb, 20 but on
April 20 our lowest temperature was
5i degrees nr over 20 degrees above
frost and went aS high as 82 degrees
during the day.
Wind Velocity-
We had 64161.6 miles of wind in April
or an average of 9 iniles per hour. There
were 8 day’s with a velocity of 10 miles
per hour or more and 4 days with 5
miles or less. The highest was April
25th with a velocity of 16.8 miles and
the lowest was April 29 with a velocity
of 3.3 miles per hoiur. •
Evaporation.
Wq have an evaporation tank which
gives us some idCa as to our loss of
water from the sbil: The evaporation
for $t>ril was 3.583 inches. The highest
wag April 14 with .66 inches of water
lost, [i This Iw Ips ug to realize how rap-
idly $ he land is/drying out 11 is of
interpreting ihe re-
The Denton tortmty crop cft^tlook rigtit
now Us exceptional!
plentiful seasoning in th
the winter and spring raini
to the hope for (•■nerally
this year
up to a good stand in some localities
and planting to in progress in others.
Corn is backward on account of tlie
late spring and the stand is not general-
ly good, but thjs is about the only erqp
that is backward. Wheat rind oats ate
heading out and the present weather}—
with cool nights—is emsidered to tye
just what the crop needs tor its beat
fruitinn. Peanut planting in the sandy
land has been begun arul (the acreage
about the Club Lake will ije increased
by 25 per cent, it is said,|!with a p0
per cent decrease in cotton, |hc remain-
der of the decrease being (liken up Jn
corn; sorghunnt and other borage croris.
The ipeanut acreage is beiqg generally
increased throughout the sandy laid
gections, last year s crop, (despite t(ie
smallest price that Denton county grow-
ers have ever received, being more sat-
isfactory and profitable thaii cotton.
The cotton acreage is being generally
reduced, although it is probable that
the reduction is not so greatf as it would
have toen had the vveathef conditions
been different. Farmers aif?
behind with their plowing op
men,
provementa we
This campaign seems to be a for-
tunate combination of ideals, ‘Clean
Up’ and Paint U>.’ It gives us work
to do now, siith a definite program to
start things off, and with absolutely!
no end of possibilities In permanent
constructive (effort. And the best of
it is that this canfpaign simply forces
the men to work with us. A success-
ful campaign means an increased de-;
mand for atony kinds of merchandise,
means conservation of property, means 1
Increased realty values—it means a
better businers town and a bebter
home town. Why shouldn't the men
lead a hand?”
And this woman is not alone ln her
enthusiasm.
chairman of the Women’s Committee
of the National “Clean Up and Paint
Up" Campaign Bureau, St.«Louls, has
seen her home town, Kirksville,’ Mo., [
refurbished from the city hail to cor-J
potation limits entirely through the'
earnest work of a group of women. As
chairman of the civic and health de-
partment of the Missouri Federation
of Women’s Clubs, and as vice chair-
man of the Civics department of the
General Federation of Women’s Clubs,
Mrs. Baxter is Inspiring and adyising
thousands of club women ip similar
wortc. She will be glad to write to
and advise others.
Mrs. George Zimmerman, of Fre-
mont, O., chairman of the Glvi<s de-
partment of the General Federation
of Women’s Clubs, heartily endorses
the national “Clean Up and Paint Up”
movement, and Is a membei>of the
advisory commute® of the 'National
Bureau.
The civics departments of several
state federations of t women’s clubs
have already arranged for ^tate-wtde
“Clean Up and Paint Up” campaigns
this year, with a definite week’s pro-
gram to start the ball rolling.
One man who always was harping
oh the old saw, “Woman’s place Is In
the home,” has not beefi heard from
since a year ago when his wife led
to a “Clean Up and Paint Up" cam-
paign which practically regenerated
the town. The good woman repaired
and painted a piece of vacant prop-
erty belonging to her husband, prop-
erty that had been a drain on his parse
for ten years. She had to fix the
place;up, she said, because she was
preacnlng “Clean Up, Patot Up, Re-
pair,” to others, and she believed In
practicing
criticising
tivlty, and
money on
band was
to receive, an offer of 1600 more for
the property than his former valua-
tion. He made the sale, and shut up.
This year he Is the heaviest contritx
utor to that local “Clean Up and Paint
Up” campalgfi fund.
in tlieii*
ise to ex-
i, there’s
The Kodak line for 191*1 must be
s^en to be appreciated, pie entire
line, except the Panorama; is equip-
ped with the autographic; device—a
feature found in Eastman!igoods on-
ly and which enables on8 to prop-
erly mark negatives for identifica-
tion at the time the ewosure i$
made. Everything in the line ex-
cept the vest pocket in which the
finger release Is used to provided
with the cable shutter Release. I
am sure that! you will find more
high class , features embodied in
Eastman goods than any] other on
the market. You will find film and
other materials specially made and
standardized tpr use in Eastman Ko-
daks all over the civilized globe and
you will find the pr|ce asked for
them in all cases as low; or lower
than is asked for uaknoWti, untried
goods sometimes offered!
place. Really, there’s no •
periment. xUse Enstnian’i
none other as good.
The members of the society are at
present engaged in a membership and
visitor contest. One of the members
of* the society has offered a cash prize
of* five dollars to the member who se-
cures the greatest numbpr of new mem-
bers or visitors before the end of the
term. Some ten or twelve members
arfc contesting for the prize. Every
visitor is permitted to vote for one of
thi$ contestants. The Results last Mon-
day showed .Mr. McCarty to hold first
pigee with a total of twenty-seven hun-
dred votes. Mr. King was second with
fiflteen hundred votes.
This society meets each Monday at
Bm. The citizens of the town as
the students of all the schools
ed to attend these meetings and
work that is being done in the
field by tbe students of the col-
!*be programs are always Inter-
ind educational. The place of
the boys’ reading room in
building, N. T. S. N. The
r this morning was as fol-
Doetor Bruce
Band
42-Piece Dinner Si
$2.89 at Curtis’.
See the beautiful Dinner Srts
the Windew al CrirUa*. There i
twn designs oae with plain g<
edge, the other flowered. I givi
coupon wllh every 26r mIc of R
all goods—toilet articles, stations
candy or medicines, aisd wllh a
of the Curtis’ line of family ran r
dies. When you have 30 of throe
coupons I will give tbe dinner set—
either design for the 26 coupons
and fa.riS in money. The dinner
set would sell ordinarily, I think,
for 65.M. Sec them in the window.
it me a bottle qnd
me more good than
I had taken.
ve induced many of my friends to
ardui, and they all sa/they have
jenehted by its use. There never
een, and never will be, a medic.ne
mpare with Cardui. I believe it is
xf medictoe for all womanly trou-
CLUB LAKE IS NOWtlPl
rything Is ready at Club
s, fishing and bathing par
* as Just been old
(ting and there i
T. H. LAND, Mi
N C-—Mrs. Helen Dalton, o!
says: “I sullered for years,
tin my leftside, and would
st smother to death. ,
THAT tb« club women of America
are not waiting for lull suffrag i
before : taking an active part to
civic betterment work is proven by
the earnest efforts of thousands of
women to local “Clean Up and Paint
Up" campaigns In practically every
state to tbe Union. “The men are too
busy, or too ch*ety," sald one of these
women, “to see the need of or to do
simple beautification a >4 sanitation
work. And yet that work is vital to
tbe health of thousands andito the
Brogress of the community in better
v:ng conditions to keep pace With
increasing population.” p
"There was a time,",site continued,
’te hen pink teas and gossip Character-
ized our local club meetings. But that
time is past. There are a million
things tor the betterment of the town
that we are able to do, and we are
trying to do them as fast as we oan
get to them The ’Clean Up and
Phint Up’ campaign, In which we are
working*bho«lder to shoulder with the
embodies a big batch of lto-i
have had in min<|.
NEYLAND HAS WON 16
STRAIGHTS; NOT BEEN
DEFEATED SINCE 1913
Bay! ain’t It funny what a lot of thlnga
men overlook.
They seem to fuel we women never do
a thing but cook.
They really think they run the house
and everything that’s in it
But gee! they couldn’t get along with-
out us for a minute.
We women are the onee who .keep tbe
woodwork shining bright—
prevalence, the tor-
nado will never be-
GANADIAN OFFICER
DESCRIBES HEROISM
OF CANADIAN MEN
The young woman sat before her
glass and gazed long and earnestly at
the reflection there. She screwed up
her face in many ways. She fluffed up
her hair and then smoothed it down
again;.she raised her eyes and lowered
them; she showed her teeth and she
pressed her lips tightly together. At
last she got up with a weary sigh and
-t' 1
. jf ' u ' * t.
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 226, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 5, 1915, newspaper, May 5, 1915; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1214223/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.