Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 203, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 7, 1936 Page: 4 of 8
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Denton High School prestents
the musical comedy, “Way Out
.’‘f.LJl West,” Friday, April 10, 8 p. m.
^y:.'-Teachers College auditorium. Ad-
2“ v # •>.,.mission 15 and 25c. 206
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Junior Shakespeare
Club Meets
16
A.
r- Miss Edith Daniel of
Denton Marries
Miss Edith Daniel, daughter of
Mrs. R. S. Daniel, 813 "West Syca-
. more Street, was married Saturday
. .. evening at 9 o’clock to C. E. New-
• ’ •>!<? some of Kerens, when the ring cere-
-■ mony was read by Rev. W. Fl’ed
Galbraith, pastor of the First Pres-
byterian Church, in the manse. The
bride, in a white knit costume, was
accompanied by her schoolmate and
friend, Miss Aubrey Farmer of Cor-
sicana.
.. Mrs. Newsome is a graduate of
. .Ig; the Denton High School, and is a
• senior in Teachers College. She will
< continue her studies, after which
the couple will make their home in
• Kerens.
The Junior Shakespeare Club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Bert
Everett and Mrs. Otis Tabor in
the Everett home. In the business
session, presided over by the presi-
1' ’ ~ dent, Miss Mary Elizabeth Davis,
Miss Bonnie Akins reported that
work on the plot being beautified
for the Texas Centennial has been
completed. The group voted to con-
tribute to the* penny ait fund.
The program was composed of
two talks, Miss Mary E. Davis
speaking on “Club Women of Yes-
terday,” and giving sketches of the
first 10 presidents, and Mrs. Jack
Pitts speaking on “Club Women of
Today,” and mentioning 10 promin-
ent club women of today. The hos-
tesses served refreshments to
Y members and a guest, Mrs. C.
Montgomery.
To Club Women
Club Convention
1 .
easy enough,
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MIHS
Menus
be
PERSONALS
Mirs. R. T.
T. flour,
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Curtis’ Own Products
0*
$99.50
Look tor thl» Name-Plate
NORTH SIDE
Jury Completed
for Beard Trial
The
young lad;:
who returned
home just in
time
to answer
the phone
CURTIS
Drug Store
Prompt Delivery
52—P hone—444
wears an
imported
sheer wool
hvash
three-piece '
tailored suit
with pleated
triple sheer
brown blouse
and
brown rough
straw sailor
hat.
A truly smart
outfit in which
to join the
parade
of 1936 Easter
fashions.
Funeral Services for
Mrs. Rhoads Set
bacon I still think it’s the less nerve
wracking of the two.
NO MONEY
DOWN
IEi
FRIGIDAIRE
MADE ONLY DY GE N ERAL MOTORS
I
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■
These products
guaranteed by
TIS’, backed
years experience.
NEW PRICES
A* LOW AS
w
1
cur®;
’wrse^*
s®®*
titfl®
date.
Mrs. Martin will be glad to
answer in this column questions
of general interest. Mrs. Mar-
tin cannot reply individually to
every correspondent. Names will
hot be published. Address her
care of this paper.
The Denton branch of the A.
A. U. W. will meet at 6:15 p.
Akins and others. Clubs
state colleges will send
delegations for Thursday.
Q
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DALLAS, April 7.—(zP)—A jury
was completed at noon today In
the trial of Dwight Beard, 25, a
erstwhile college football player,
wrestler and religious worker, who
was indicated for murder in the
slaying of a retired policeman on
Decfl 23, 1935.
Beard, escaped life termer from
the North Carolina State pe>n iten-
tiary, also was charged ijn. five
cases of armed robbery here and
hive in Fort Wbrth.
He was accused of fatally wound-
ing ex-Detective John Roberts dur-
ing a holdup at a garage here.
Funeral services for Mrs. M. s.
Rhoads of Fort Worth, the former
Miss Ophelia Floyd of Denton,
and sister of Tom and Gene Floyd
of Denton, will be held Wednes-
day at 10 a. m. in the Lucas Fun-
eral Home in Fort Worth. Burial
will be in Fort Worth. Denton
relatives will attend the services.
Luncheon Bridge
Club Entertained
Mrs. C. H. Hancock was hostess
to the Luncheon Bridge Club in
her home Saturday, only members
attending. Mrs. O. L. Fowler made
high score and Mrs. Mary F. Moore
second high, and both werei pre-
sented with remembrances. Three
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HOW WOMEN GET MANY DU-
I TIES DONE PUZZLE
When friend husband, conversa-
tionally inclined, remarks, “Well,
my dear, what have you been doing
today?” it’s by way of being a jar
to even the most industrious wo-
man.
Unless she has had a very definite
job, such as canning, washing and
ironing she is quite incapable of
giving an impressive account of her
8 ii
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$
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Kg.-..-.-. .-■;-??????????????????:
PROTECTION)
PLAN M
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day at 3 p. m. with Mrs. L. W.
1721 West Sycamore1
Street, with Mrs. A. Burgoon as-
y
Purchase price includes
$5.00 for the 5-Year
Protection Plan,
Jacobsen Hardware Company
what have you.
Men Have Helpers
I know business men have their
interruptions too, that even well
oiled machinery gets out of whack
and things happen that ar'e not on
the schedule. But almost without
exception there is an army of paid
helpers to rush to the rescue and
to help, if not actually make all
the necessary moves toward the de-
sired end.
It’s not so easy for the home
worker, with a baby’s crtes adding
to the confusion and kettles boiling
over or saucepans boiling down to
the burning point. Even conceding
that men’s work is the more im-
The Ariel Club was hostess to all
study clubs of Denton County Mon-
day afternoon in the Women’s Club,
with the art department, of which
Mrs. G. A. Odam is chairman, serv-
ing as special hostesses and between
150 and 200 attending. Invitations
were sent out co all clubs of the
city and county and were well re-
sponded to,-a number coming from
Pilot Point, Sanger, Lewisville and
other points. The Shakespeare Club
members were special guests and
their officers stood in the receiving
line with officers of the Ariel Club.
The occasion was the second an-
nual exhibit of the Denton Art
League, an organization sponsored
by the art department, functioning
independently in creative work of
local artists. Ihe exhibit opened
Sunday, and had good sized audi-
ences each day. Improvement in
work and in number of exhibits and
their scope were noted by art crit-
ics.
The club was beautifully decorat-
ed in an Easter motif of green and
white. Bridal wreath and ferns in
tall baskets were about the room,
and two tea tables were spread with
peasant embroidered cloths and
centered with, white tulips in white
pottery bowls. For the first hour
Mmes. A. L. Herold and Floyd Sto-
vall poured, and in the second hour
Mmes. Mattie L. Wooten and Cath-
erine. Preston were at the tables.
The other members of the depart-
ment assisted in serving decorated
sandwiches and cookies.
Business Session
Preceding the guest hour a busi-
ness session of half an hour was
presided over by the president, Mrs.
T. J. Fouts. On resignation of Mrs.
C. A. Williams as treasurer Mrs. C.
H. Hancock was elected to that po-
sition, her service to began with the
club year in October. Mrs. Stovall
was elected a permanent member,
having been filling a leave of ab-
sence vacancy during the year, and
Mrs? H. V. Shepard was presented
as a new membci- of the Junior
Ariel Club, having been elected at
their recent meeting.
The secretary, Mrs. Max Shipley,
read changes in the constitution,
made by a committee, and these
were accepted. The treasurer re-
ported a balance of $228.48. Report
of the executive committee appro-
priating $5 to the Pennybacked
fund and $10 to the United Chari-
ties Association was approved. An-
nouncement was made that the lit-
erature department will meet April
20, instead of April 13. In discus-
sion of the distiict convention in
Dallas this week the president an-
nounced that Mis. R. J. Turpentine,
candidate for the state presiden-
cy seeking endorsement at the
meeting, has already 200 endorse- .
ments out of 288 clubs.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. O. B. War-
kentin, Blue Mound, a boy, James
Karl, Tuesday meaning at the Den-
ton Hospital.
J. R. Schafer of Little Elm un-
derwent major surgery at the Den-
ton Hospital Monday night.
Miss Wynell Langford, of Denton
underwent minor., surgery at the
Denton Hospital Tuesday.
Members desiring reservations
for the A. A. U. W. chapter meet-
ing m the S. C. W. tea iWm to-
morrow evening are requested to
call Mrs. Geo. M. Hopkins, tele-
phone 11, before noon Weidnesday.
; Senorita Mariss Lusiardo will
the guest speaker.
Program and Shower
Plonor Mrs. Joe Young;
The Willing Workers’ class of
the First Baptist Church and Cir-
cle 5 of the W. M. S. entertained
with a program and shower Friday
afternoon in the church parlors,
honoring Mrs. Joe Young, who will
move to San Antonio soon. Mrs.
Young was a member of Circle 5
and was formerly president of the
portant because it brings home the I Willing Workers.
I The program was based on a'
, friendship theme. Mrs. R. W. Kidd
I had prepared a beautiful guest book
in which names of those present
were written. Miss Cora Coleman
talked on “Friendship,” and Mrs. J.
D. Grey read an original poem on
“Good Wishes.” Misses Elizabeth
Provence and Mary Nelms sang' a
group of old songs, closing with
“Auld Lang Syne.” Mrs. J. A. Min-
nis, teacher of the class when Mrs.
Young was president, paid her a
tribute, and the program was clos-
ed with a contest led by Mrs. W. E.
Mann. A number of beautiful gifts
were presented, and the ‘Willing
Workers served refreshments to be-
tween 25 and 30 members.
The Denton Sailing Club will
meet at Lake Dallas Wednesday
night at 7 o’clock for supper and a
business session.
The fine arts department of the
Shakespeare Club will, meet Fri-
lCvw,y K/u
Newton,
Street, with Mrs. A. Burgoon
sistant hostess in the last meet-
ing of th club year.
Heavy Mineral Oil,
qt..........................59c
Mi’ik Magnesia, qt. 59c
Milk Magnesia, pt. 39c
Nose Drops, V2 <>z« 25c
Olive Oil, imported,
pt. ........................ 69c
Pure Aspirin, 100’s 39c
Syrup Pepsin, 6 oz. 39c
Solistol, 16 oz..... 49c
Rubbing Alcohol,
16 oz. .................... 39c
1
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AMONG SICK
Mrs. Joe S. Gambill is ill of in-
fluenza.
Homei' Curtis, who was injured
in an automobile accident last
week, was reporte.’d much improved
Tuesday morning.
S. Clyde Carpenter, ill of influ-
enza in his home, is improved.
Mrs. C. A. Montgomery is ill.
Because of the candidacy of Mrs.
R. J. Turrentine for state presi-
dent lof T. F. W. c., more than
the usual number of Denton club
womern will attend the annual
meeting of the second district,
which will open Wednesday at 2
P m. in the Baker Hotel, Dallas.
Mrs. Turrentine, now president of
the district, is closing her term
of three years. A large number of
Denton women are members of th©
executive board, and will go f(or
the board meeting Wednesday
morning, and delegates will go for
the formal opening Wednesday and
all through the three days’ con-
vention. The. largest number will
go Thursday for “junior day.”
Delegates from the Ariel Club
are: Mmes. T. J. Fouts, president,
G. A. Odam, Mar Shipley, J. Fred
Rayzor and W. O. Anderson and
Miss Frances Mae Deavenport from
the Junior Ariel Club. Others go-
ing, some as members of the board
and others as visitors and on the
program, include: Mmes. L. H.
Hubbard, W. J. McConnell, B. B.
Harris, 'Fred Minor, c. D. Judd;
R. J. Edwards, Mattie Lloyd Woo-
ten, Leej Preston, Turrentine. Em-
ory Barton, R. W. Bass, James
Degan, James Graham, Joe Kim-
brough, W. H. Magness, H. B. Mas-
ters, Wilburn Pearson and E- N.
"Woodrum- Misses Lee Williams,
Ruth Douglass, Edith L. Clark
and Ruby Smith.
Delegates from the Shakespeare
Club are: Mrnets. Anna Williams,
W. J. b. Buttrill and Lee Johnson
and Mrs. Max Sinclair from the
Junior Shakespeare Club. Others,
visitors and board members, plan-
ning to go are: Mmes. B. E. Loo-
ney, C. L. Oliver, W. N. Rowell,. H. t
A. Wolfsohn, R. L. Hopper, Jack
Pitts, George Harrell Jr., J. D. Hall
Jr.,. Misses Kathleen Looney, Ruth
and Mary E. Davis and Bonnie
of tfle
largfe
I wish Eleanor Roosevelt of the
abundant energy would really di- I
vulge the secret of her ability to j
be all over the map at once. It’s im- j
possible to imagine such energy
confined or restricted to the ^ome.
Its very four walls, not to mention
the room, could never remain static
against such a force unless, as I
suspect, that the daily demands up-
on the average housewife and moth-
er would floor even the breathtak-
ing First Lady. I never get my. day
in a snarl and rm7 chores in a tan-
gle that I don’t think of how much
less I really have to do than Mrs.
Roosevelt and I never wonder how
on earth I’m ever going to get time
for a manicure or a permanent, 01’
to find a hat or buy shoes that I
don’t pride myself along by saying
“Mrs. Rooseveltf does it.”
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fa
Hag*
of ]
at
Mr. and Mj-s. R. T. Slaughter,
1612 Scripture Street, have return- I tables played,
ed to their home from Duncan, Ok., I ____
where they were called last Sun- I
day morning by the death of Mrs.
T. V. Owens, Slaughter’s sister.
Mrs. George Poage has returned
from Paris, Mo., where she was call-
ed to the bedside of her mother,
who was ill but is improved.
Misses Ruth and Elizabeth Davis
were in Fort ‘Worth Tuesday.
day’s doings. “Let’s see,” she will
say, “after you left and I got the
dishes washed and the beds made
and the marketing done, I went up
! in the attic, or down in the cellar,
or from one to the other.” All of
• which sounds easy enough, but
I were the woman to really give a
I minute account of what she had
done, or, better still, could the man
have followed her from chore to
chore he would have probably drop-
ped from sheer exhaustion. Yet not
much, if any, of this activity has
produced any effect visible to the
masculine eye.
Woman’s Many Steps
' Women do wear themselves out
over trifles, yet what to do about
it? Civilization imposes certain ob-
ligations, restrictions and demands.
Our personal habits are insistent
monitors and that traditional route
to a man’s heart, the stomach, takes
a good many steps to attain.
The housewife of today has a
much easier time of it than did
her predecessors, still life isn’t en-
tirely sustained out of a can. Even
were it the case it takes time to
even open a can and give the ne-
cessary touches even the best can-
ned goods require.
It really is surprising that wo-
men with houses and families, and
often the job of family chauffeui-
thrown in, have’any time to-them-
selves, at all.
It’s nothing short of miraculous I
that such women manage to get all I
the things done ■ considering the hit I
or miss plan on which most women
operate. Say what one, it will be
hard to systematize housework be-
cause so many others besides one-
self get caught into, the machinery.
Insistent interruptions are one of
the greatest difficulties, in one’s
path. There is no efficient secretary
to take or make one’s phone calls,
to make one’s appointments and to
get rid of bores.
Busy husbands,' when interrupted
by a chance caller, can say, with-
out offense, “I. am sorry, old man,
but I have a most important ap-
pointment so can only give you five
minutes before leaving.” A busy
housewife has to keep smiling if
she expects to keep on good terms
with her neighbor and has to bear
as patiently as possible, with the
idle chatter of the inveterate tele-
phone gossip. And the door bell and
the procession of worthies who are
trying to sell needles and pins or '
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cf the Day
. (PREPARED BY S. C. W.)
Cheese as well as fish comes into
prominence in the Lenten season.
Certainly we cannot overlook a food
which can be bought in such a va-
riety of flavors and used in as many
different ways, not to mention that
it has the food protein and mineral
elements of milk in concentrated
form. Only a few suggestions for the
use of this popular food can be given
CHEESE ON SOUPS: Press any
moist, yellow cheese through a coarse
wire sieve. It comes out in tiny cylin-
ders. Sprinkle a tablespoonful on top
of a bowl of hot cream or vegetable j
soup to add to its appearance and
taste. Any remaining cylinders may |
be kept indefinitely in a closed jar in
the refrigerator and may be used to
top .dishes.
CREAMED CHEESE CUBES ON,
TOAST: Cut pimento or plain cheese i
in cubes and drop into thick cream *
sauce and serve on thin slices of hot (
toast. Do not let the sauce boil after |
the cheese is added.
ASPARAG-US CROQUETTES: 1 I
medium can asparagus, 1 ci thick 1
white sauce, 1 c. cracker crumbs, 1/4
lb. grated American cheese, I egg.
Drain asparagus (save Iquid for soup).
Chop fine and mix with 1 cup thick
white sauce slightly seasoned with
nutmeg. Add the cracker crumbs and
cheese. Mix and shape into small
croquettes. Dip each ijn cracker
crumbs, then egg, and again in
crumbs. Fry in deep fat until a gold-
en brown. Remove and drain on
brown paper. Serve garnished with
parsley and red pepper rings.
CHEESE WITH RICE AND MUSH-
ROOMS: 1 c. rice, 7 oz. cheese, 1
medium can mushrooms, 3 T. fat, 1
T. flour, milk, 1 t. brown sauce, salt.
Cook rice in briskly boiling salted
water until done. Drain in a sieve,
let cold water run through it, then
put in top of double boiler to keep
hot until ready to use. Place a round
piece of cheese in a double boiler to
heat through. Drain the mushrooms
and brown in butter. Add flour and
blend well. Add cold milk until it
boils to a heavy creamy consistency.
Add the brown sauce to color and
salt to taste. Arrange the dry, hot
rice in a dish, turn out the round
sightly melted cheese on top, and
pour the mushroom sauce over all.
TOMATO-CHEESE SOUFFLE: 3 T.
butter, 4 T. flour, 2/3 c. condensed
tomato soup, 1 c. cubes of Amercan
cheese, 3 eggs, 1/4 t. salt, 1/8 t. pep-
per, 1/3 c. milk. Melt butter, add
flour and stir well. Add tomato soup
and milk and stir until smooth. Add
the cheese cut in pieces and cook over
hot water until cheese is melted. Cool
and add the beaten egg yolks, salt,
and. pepper. Fold gently the stiffly
beaten egg whites. Bake in a moder-
ate oven at 325 F. until a silver knife
comes out clean. Serve at once.
Events lomorrow
Gives you PROOF of ATI,
FIVE STANDARDS FOR
REFRIGERATOR BUYING
1. LOWER OPERATING COST
2. SAFER FOOD PROTECTION
3. FASTER FREEZING-
MORE ICE
4. MORE USABILITY
5. FIVE-YEAR PROTECTION
plan
---4 «. <*.
^VOT,
SI 4^95
They come in gay yel-
lows, violets, blue and
purple.
Priced
at ........
IS THE TIME FOR
CHIFFONS
THE VANITY
SHOP
The Shop of Style
and Personality
W
B
Suited for Easter Parade
Ariel Club Hostess Many Denton
MODERN
WOMEN
By MARIAN MAYS MABTHE
Paint Up Now!
For Beauty and
Protection Use
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINTS
Morris & McClendon
219 West Hickory
The WILLIAMS STORE
Up
from
up
Ifou’ll “go around” in next to nothing but com-
fort and looks when you wear these smart slacks!
Fresh new patterns and color combinations,
thoroughly washable without fading or shrink-
ing. Approved model carries extension waist-
band, pleats, and side buckjies. Sizes 29 to 42.
I00
f ,
Vooper s renowned style leaders in celanese
polo shirts are here! Plain or pleated backs in
the richest colorings we’ve seen.
from 135
Sonja Henie, beautiful skating
champion, models a Chanel crea-
tion of pale blue lace and tulle, per-
fect for her blond beauty and one
of the seasons most pleasing styles.'
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1936
PAGE FOUR
I
m. in the S. C. W. tearoom.
The West Ward P.-T. A. will
meet at 3:30 p. m. in the school.
The North Ward P.-T. a. will
meet at 3:15 in the school.
The Lee School P.-T. A. will
meet at 3:30 p. m. in the school
auditorium.
The P.-T. A. of the Demon-
stration school of s. C. W. will
meet in the kindergarten room
at 3:30 p. m.
Sonja Models
8
GRANT
HOSIERY
SHOP
DRESSES
THE TIME IS SHORT
TO SELECT YOUR
EASTER
FROCKS and UNDIES
■
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YOU’LL NOT ONLY AP-
PRECIATE THE BEAUTY
AND QUALITY OF GRANT
VOGUE GARMENTS BUT
YOU’LL MARVEL AT THE
REASONABLE PRICES
TOO!
VOGUE
LINGERIE —
fW
Ln
DENTON’S WASH
FROCK SHOP
fy? >
L A
bu-y it in
DENTON
*
MdlI42]
H. H. Blagg Named
Legion Adjutant Here
niorriiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiHiiBirMi
Latest 1936
Philco Radios
• Are In
H. H. Blagg was elected adjutant
of the Arthur McNitzky American
Legion post, to succeed W. E. Lan-
ford, resigned, at a me'eting in the
Legion Hall Monday night.
Lanford ha« served as adjutant
of the post for the past three years
and tendered his resignation at the
meeting because of lack of time to
give to the position, according to T.
E. Standefer, commander. Stande-
fer presided for the business meet-
ing.
By our method, each of the
150 odd pieces is separately
cleaned, oiled, reassembled
and adjusted to accuracy.
. ... BE FAIR
WITH YOUR WATCH
Your watch, like your automo-
bile, deserves care and attention.
A cleaning and inspection by a
competent watchmaker now
might disclose some minor trou-
ble that may prevent accurate
timekeeping.
McCRAY’S
JEWELRY STORE
Exquisite cabinet and
table models. World-
wide reception.
KING RADIO SHOP
Phone 351
Ask for your guest ticket to see
George Brent, Genevieve Tobin,
Glenda Farrell and others in
“Snowed Under,” at the Palace Sat-
urday, Sunday and Monday if you
find your name among the ads in
the Classified Directory today.
Priced Car
Chevrolet,
GRACE-BARROW CHEVROLET
311 W. Oak Phone 99
The Only Complete Low
A COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE
SERVICE
Visit our show room and used car lot for your auto
needs and our service department for your service
needs.
——
■MM* O- \
--.a
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 203, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 7, 1936, newspaper, April 7, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310367/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.