Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 10, 1936 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
s.
The executive committee of the
' By ADELAIDE KERR
Born to Mr .and Mrs. L. B. Brat-
M
down a black broadcloth breadth
home, 1408
West
Maple
evening
at 7
Monday
■
PERSONALS
Menus
■
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\e
c
Events Monday
AMONG SICK
DEN row
BUY IT IN
53
V
GALOSHES
T«U»1mmm4T
for children of all ages.
i/
Sizes 5 and up.
sas
I
il
The Boston Store
the
DR. McKINLEY NORMAN
LMBER CO.
plaids.
$1.95
HOMER S. CURTIS COMPANY
SWEATERS
36 Years in Denton
Ladies’ Children’s. New fall styles
BATH SPRAYS
and colors.
i
59c
Klenzo Bath Spray, 89c
Our
Defender at 69c.
Only 35c
$6.90
Call 52 or 444 for Fast Delivery Service
CHILDRENS’COATS
$3.95—$5.95
M. E. PERRY, Singer
J. D. GREY, Pastor
» “j
BHEADLEE'Sra
I
I
Kimbroiigh-Tobin Drug Store
Fr«« Delivery
Close-Fitting Coats
Dramatize Figure
Acetates, rayon crepes, printed
crepes. All new fall colors and
styles. Suitings, prints, smocks,
Twilight Vesper’
at T. C, Sunday
Testrite Weather
Thermometers
AD wool fabrics. Belted models.
Sport back. Tan, brown, gray.
S. C. W. Initiates
New Course in
Radio Journalism
Two Talks Given
for Madonna Circle
Friendly Service
Class Social Session
Jacobsen Hdwe. Co.
Phone 724
Brickey’s Shoe
Store
Quality
rkuto Parts
and
Accessories
seek-
Latin
Convenient for sham-
pooing.
Prep
In tube or jar
2 for 35c
and rich cloth molded to show a
figure’s most glamorous curves spell
drama for modish moderns.
‘Entrances’ In Order
The Sargasso sea is a section of
the North Atlantic covered with
patches of gulf weed.
The Kaksha, Hindu mythological
diety, has a goat’s head.
PLANT
NOW
Goals
358
300
40
52
75
40
35
50
35
15
LADIES-MISSES
COATS
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New styles. Navy, gray, brown.
Belted sport backs, fitted models.
All sizes, 14 to 44.
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ip-
MODERN
WOMEN
|By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
Priced Right
CUT RATE AUTO
SUPPLY CO.
Phone 323
t IV.■ ‘
f.
Kantleek swirl spray at
$2.00.
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Freshmen Not
to Be Pledged
at S. C. W.
By DORRIS GARRETT
____ DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1936
Suit Year for Smart Women
Be sure of your room
temperature during the
winter months. Rely on
a Testrite thermometer
for this information. Or
place one outdoors to
determine what wraps
you’ll need. Made with
wall bracket.
Betsy Ross Club members will
lead the Rush Week parade with a
social for their rushees from 6 un-
til 8 o’clock Oct. 26, and the Alice
Freeman Palmer Club will run them
a close second with an entertain-
ment from 8 until 10 o’clock on the
same evening. The same hours will
be observed by the Delian and the
Adelphian Clubs, Oct. 27; James H.
Lowry and Philomathians, Oct. 28;
Aglaians and Chaparrals on Nov.
2; and Mary Eleanor Brackenridge
and L’Allegro Clubs on the final
evening of Rush Week, Nov. 3. The
rushees will name their preferences
Nov. 4.
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Shakespeare Fine
Arts Meeting
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Stok
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F to
Basement Specials
Women’s Novelty Knit
DRESSES
Features Sunday at
Methodist Church
Mrs. G. D. Lumkin of Justin un-
derwent a tonsilectomy in Denton
Friday.
The fashionists were right! They said this was a suit year and advised
everyone to include at least one suit among new wardrobe purchases. And
it’s suits that dominate the fashion picture where the fashion setters
gather. The best dressed women appear in suits of every color, fabric and
cut imaginable. Mrs. George Sloane, left above, New York society woman,
wears a suit composed of a figured woolen tunic coat and a a knitted
dress at smart Meadowbrook. The tunic flares at the hemline and is finish-
ed with a wide, brown leather belt with chain fastening. Mrs. Thomas I.
Laughlin, right above, picked a casual suit to wear to the races. Or brown,
suede-like woolen, this has full, raglan sleeves, a slim skirt and is finished
with ball buttons.
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Meeting for the first time of the _
club .season Friday afternoon wfih wards' and Miss °Mary
To enjoy flowers and grass all
winter. Rock and Water Forc-
ing, paper-white Narcissus,
Hyacinth bulbs and Italian
Rye Grass.
a comeback and mink and sable, seal
and squirrel are all used as trims.
Sports and traveling coats are
much simpler. They are made of
diagonals, tweeds and fleeces cut on
swagger bulky lines, and furred,
generally only on the collar, with
nutria, leopard, panther or lynx.
cesse models, trimmed with silver
fox or Persian lamb and with fur
swaggers. Many sports and morning
coats are swaggered and bulky, oth-
ers straight as a string.
There seems to be more black than
ever for town coats though grays,
wine reds, deep greens, smoky blues
and occasional browns are seen.
Broadcloth is important and plain
mat wools, diagonals, hairy wools
, and nubby wools, whose surface re-
sembles Persian lamb, are all pres-
ent in the wool winter coat pageant.
Sports Coats Simple
Furs have been used with a lavish
hand and add much dash to the de-
signs. Wide fur borders swirling
’round hems, silver foxes swooping
over shoulders and down the front,
big square collars and small flat
ones, fur backs, fur fronts, fur
pockets, lapels, hats and muffs con-
tribute their quota of drama. Per-
sian lamb is still in the forefront,
silver foxes luxury, beaver has staged
The week held much excitement
for both the first and fourth classes.
The former staged a vigorous cam-
paign for class elections, succeeding
in making the campus look and
sound as if a student body election
were underway. Their energetic ef-
forts were climaxed in elections
Thursday, with Miss Mary Frances
Woods emerging as the victorious
leader of the nearly 1,000 strong.
As for the seniors, at this reading
.many of them are in Dallas for the
Oklahoma-Texas Universities grid
battle, the almost traditional follow-
up of their entertainment of the
O. U. band men. They dined and
danced with the bandsmen before
and after the latter’s annual con-
cert at the college, last, night—hon-
oring them with a dinner in Brack-
enridge Hall, a dance in the college
gymnasium.
The Friendly Service Class of the
Central Presbyterian Church, meet-
ing with Mrs. L. P. Parker Friday
evening in monthly social session,
was opened with a devotional offered
by Miss Ella Evans. Mrs. Parker
exhibited and talked about an in-
teresting collection of African cu-
rios, cc<lected and sent to her by her
brother, D. H. L. Webbe, a mis-
sionary to Africa. Refreshments
were served at the close of the eve-
ning to 12 members.
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Place pear halves, hollow sides up,
in shallow baking pan. Sprinkle with
flour, salt and sugar. Add rest of in-
gredients. Bake 25 minutes in mod-
erate oven, basting frequently. Serve
Chocolate Sauce
1/2 cup sugar
1 tablespoon flour
1/8 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons cocoa
1 cup milk
1/4 teaspoon vanilla
1 teaspoon butter
Blend dry ingredients, add milk
and cook slowly stirring c-—
until mixture thickens. Add rest of
ingredients and serve warm.
Huckaback is a coarse type of o
linen cloth figured similarly she likes, and the funny thing is
m^sk.
B Southwestern Life Ins.
Company
212 Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
A. J. COOPER
Representative
Phone 1320-J
EM-
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Winter grass, flower and cover
seed fortheyard; flower bulbs, many
kinds. Taliferro & Son.
fur-trimmed °f Tuesday, Circle 2 with Mrs. J.
A. Barton, 310 Center Street, and
The phenomenon of a freshman
uninterested in Rush Week is about
to be seen on the S. C. W. Campus;
only there’ll be 945 freshmen show-
ing none of the concern usually as-
sociated with that period and their
class. For the first fall rush week
in the history of the college when
no freshmen will be pledged is slat-
ed to begin Oct. 26. A series of so-
cial affairs in which the nine social
clubs will attempt to induce into
their membership the most out-
stand sophomores, juniors and sen-
ions who are now non-club-mem-
bers, has been scheduled between
Oct. 26. and Nov. 4.
into fashionable restaurants
winter, for the new coats are
to draw and hold the eye.
Well in the* lead are those close-
fitted, flare-skirted i~* —
models which bring back pictures
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Miss Fletcher Ryan Wickham
of Dallas, founder of the Pan-*
American student Forum, will
double-breasted postillion coats with speak at a meetintg of the Denton
cape collars which recall the days. chapter
when the world traveled by stage- ! o’clock in the American Cafe. Her
coach.
Princesse Model Aids Figure
The woman whose figure does not the past summer in. the Universi-
J Panama. Mrs. Emory Wil-
Kolonial Kard
Klub Entertained
The Kolonial Kard Klub met with
Mrs. Carroll Garrison Friday after-
teroon with four tables playing. The
home was decorated with red ra-
diance roses. High scores were made
by Mrs. Lanier Caidwell and Mrs.
E. N. Woodrum. Mrs. Caldwell was
elected chairman for the year. The
hostess served a salad course. Mrs.
J. F. Bell of Dallas, mother of the
hostess, was an out-of-town guest.
Pat out soft dough until it is 1/2
inch thick. Cut out biscuits and ar-
range next each other on greased
baking sheet. Bake 12 minutes in
moderate oven. Serve warm.
Baked Pears
4 canned pear halves
2 tablespoons flour
1/8 teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons brown sugar
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 cup pear juice
2 tablespoons butter
Place pear halves, hollow sides up,
in shallow baking pan. Sprinkle with
flour, salt and sugar. Add rest of in-
gredients. Bake 25 minutes in mod-
Olive Dressing I warm.
With Chocolate Sauce
I
The entrance of the radio into
the news distribution field has
prompted the inauguration of an
ultra-modern course in radio jour-
nalism at S. C. W. this fall.
F. L. McDonald, head of the
department of journalism at the
local college is incorporating the
training into the regular class of
advanced reporters, with a new all-
way radio set as his assistant in-
structor. students listen to long
and short wave news dispatches
broadcast, the flashes -are discuss-
ed, and practice dispatches con-
cerrfing news events are written by
the students.
Several clubs had attractive pro-
gram meetings during the week, in-
cluding the Home Demonstration
Club, Qdeon Club, and the Physical
Education Professional Club. Fifteen
Future Farmers of America from
Lancaster visited the H. D. Club to
present a parliamentary procedure
skit at a meeting early in the week;
an dthe Odeons, meeting for the
first session of the fall, heard a
musical program which included as
a special feature two trie numbers,
a vocal trio of “If My Song Had
Wings” sung by Misses Jane Shind-
ler, Sara Bernice Honea and Eileen
Beck, and Tschaikowski’s “Song
Without Words” played by an in-
strumental trio composed of Misses
Amalese 'Gough, Merrell Strong,
and Elizabeth Dolsep. Physical Ed-
ucation majors heard a discussion
of professional standards in their
field by 11 of their faculty, Monday
night.
lend itself so well to dramatization t.y of Panama. Mrs. Emory Wil-
is remembered with slimmering prin- kins is president of the Denton
chapter.
Miss Alice Scoates, senior at T.
S. C. W., will be presented in junior
organ recital at 4 o’clock Sunday af-
ternoon in the college auditorium.
Joe Thomas, 200 East Oak Street,
was resting fairly well in the Den-
ton Medical and Surgical Clinic
Saturday, after undergoing an emer-
genry appendectomy Thursday af-
ternoon.
A favorable report was given Sat-
urday on the condition of Miss
Florence Soules of Star, Teachers
College student who underwent an
appendectomy at the Denton Med-
ical and Surgical Clinic Thursday
afternoon.
Tom Stice of Aubrey, quite ill in
the Denton Hospital after a major
operation Wednesday morning, was
unimproved, Saturday.
Mass at the Catholic Church to-
morrow will be at 9 ia. m. instead
of 10 a. m. because of field mass
to be held in Dallas.
Glen Carruth, high school stud-
ent and- son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Carruth, fractured his knee this
week while playing football.
Revival Services
at the
HrstBapttstChurch
Revival meeting continues with Dr. McKinley Norman do-
ing the preaching.
Subject tonight: “What We Know About Hell.”
Sunday A. M., “The Church of the Living God.”
Evening, “Sowing the Wind, Reaping the Whirlwind.”
VISIT OUR BIBLE SCHOOL
Bible School which meets each Sunday morning at
Compromise in
Religion, Living
Hit by Evangelist
it
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The literature department of
the Ariel Club will meet at 3:30
p. m. with Mrs. R. J. Edwards,
1816 Bell Avenue, and Miss Ma-
ry Goldman. Mrs. George Poage
will review “Gone With the
Wind” (Margaret Mitchell).
Miss Ruth Robinson, who is now
teaching in San Angelo, is spending
the week-end with friends and rel-
atives in Dentoii.
Mrs. Ben Boyd had as guests
’Friday Mrs. W. N. iShofner anff
Mrs. E. C. Talley and children,
Nancy Jane, and Curtis, of Jus-
tin, and Mrs Raymond Koger and
daughter, Freye, of Boston, Mass.
Mrs. E. P. Craig, Mrs. R. J. Ed-
r Jane Ed-
Mrs. P. C. Storrie, the fine arts ’ wards wcre m Dallas" Friday, and
department of the Shakespeare [ were accompanied home by Miss
Mary Craig, for the week-end,
Mrs. J. F. Bell, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. car-
roll Garrison, returned home Fri-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Edwards and
son, Jimmy, and George Williams
of Fort Worth visited relatives here
Friday.
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Shower Given
For Recent Bride
Honoring Mrs. W. K. Mulkey, a re-
cent bride, her sisters, Mrs. J. K.
Hundley and J. E. Shelton, enter-
tained in the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wallis,
Thursday afternoon with a miscel-
laneous shewer. An hour was spent
in hemming cup towels and writing
recipes for the bride. Following
this the hostesses served a coffee
course. Guests were Mmes. C. H.
Williams, J. T. Baker, Jim Skiles,
Ed Sheridan, J. P. Parker, J. T. Ai-
red, Mae Conley, David Mulkey,
Clifford Mulkey, Otis Reed, G. Reed,
D. W. Mulkey, R. R. Revier, J. E.
Revier, L. C. Gray, Carter, Ellis
Coker, S. L. Baker; Misses Mary
Martin, Louise Stephens, Nancy
Graham, Dorothy Maxwell, Clara
Wallas; Rev. L. P. Parker and J. T.
Aired.
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The Madonna Circle met with
Mrs. H. Ray Henderson Friday af-
ternoon, and heard two taliks, “Mu-
sic for the Masses,” by M:fi. W. L.
Wight, and “Teaching the Child to
Appreciate Music,” by Mrs. W. E.
Scherle. A round-table discussion
on various topics followed. A show-
er of magazines and fruit was plan-
ned for the County Farm in the
near future. Six members were
present.
g- £
Three new members have been
pledged to Theta Sigma Phi, nation-
al honorary professional fraternity
for women in journalism, and will
be honored with a dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rigler,
sponsors, following pledge services
Monday evening. The three are
Misses Verna Brundrett, of Rock-
port; Rose Neighbors, of Dallas;
and Jane Alice Hall, of Clovis, N.
M.
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Clyburn;
Robert McDonald will sing, and
Miss Mary Alice Scott, student sec-
retary of the First Baptist Church,
will talk. The group will be :Vrved
refreshments in the recreptR*i rooms
of the dean of women by the Cam-
pus Homes Club.
unimproved Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. N. B. Baker will
observe their 50th wedding anni-
versary with open house Sunday
Many a smart sophisticate is go- afternoon from 2 to 6 o’clock at
ing to make an entrance as theatri- , their home, 1408 West Maple
cal as a movie star’s when she steps ’ Street. The address was erroneously
this | given as Mulberry Street Friday af-
cut ternoon.
Two circles of the First Baptist
W. M. S. will meet Monday, instead
LOWE BROTHERS HIGH STANDARD PAINT
Only the rich can afford “Cheap Paint”. Don’t throw money away by
using cheap housepaint. Lowe’s High Standard wears well, covers
well, and gives you satisfaction for years. Unexcelled since 1869.
Employ a good painter. Phone 12.
LEEPER-BALDWIN
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NEW YORK, Oct. 10—(/P)—The I Denton County Red Cross will meet
most dramatic winter coats the fash- at 7:30 p. m. Monday ni the First
ion world has seen have come to Presbyterian Church,
town. Beaver borders swirling on a
full-skirted model as dashing as a ton, 1320 Norman Street, Friday af-
Cossack’s" coat, silver foxes spilling ternoon, a boy.
J. T. Sherrod, quite ill at his
Ages
25 and up
17-24
15-16
13-14
11-12
9-10
8
6- 7
4- 5
Birth- 3
We have a place for every individual. Trained teachers and
efficient workers throughout.
OUR GOAL IS 1.000
IN SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A. M.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
DR. McKINLEY NORMAN
Evangelist
9:30 is growing. We have ten distinct and separate depart-
ments for all classes and ages.
Departments
Adults (9 classes)
Young people
Intermediate High
Intermediate Low
Junior High
Junior Low
Primary High
Primary Low
Beginners
Cradle Boll
A “Twilight Vesper,” sponsored
by the Girls Forum of Teachers Col- ■
lege, will be held in the auditorium '
tomorrow afternoon at 5 o’clock,
the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A.’s taking
part, and Frank Moring, president
of the Y. M. C. A., presiding. Fol-
lowing the organ doxology,
Lord’s prayer will be repeated in
unison; a scripture reading will be
given by Miss Thelma
“In this day of compromise, when
we are asked to tolerate every con-
ceivable condition, we find we’ve
come again to the time when saloons
are on every corner anti gambling
is seen on every hand,” said Dr.
McKinley Norman, evangelist con-
ducting a revival in the First Bap-
tist Church, Friday evening when
talking on the topic, “Compromise.”
“By compromising we have let
down the social standards, blown
asunder social security and all but
wrecked the home,” he charged.
“Compromise is seexi in social life,
in educational life and in spiritual
life. When the devil gets us to
compromise he wins his greatest
battle. He does not tell us to cease
our worship of God. He only says
. that we not take our worship se-
] riously and not let it interfere with I
our other plans and programs.
“Substituting other forms of wor-
ship for that of the true God- will
cause the downfall of any nation.
We read today of all kinds of re-
ligions and beliefs, but if we want
to find out about religion we should
go to the only authoritative source
—the Bible, and not magazine ar-
ticles and books. A church without
soul-winning power is the church
that has adopted the world’s pro-
gram of compromise,” he said in
closing.
This evening the evangelist will
preach on “What We Know About
Heaven.” Sunday he will preach on
i “The Church of the Living Gdd” and
I “Sowing the Wind and Reaping the
Whirlwind,” at the morning and
evening services. An evangelistic
appeal will be made at the Sunday
School hour. No morning service’
will be held Monday.
Miss Wilma Sue Warman will
read “Seeking God Through Music,”
in the young people’s department
of the First Methodist Sunday
School Sunday morning. In the
evening at 7 o’clock in the young
people’s vesper service Miss Carlot-
ta Corpron, a teacher of physics
and art in S. C. W., will speak on
“The Various Religions of India,
and the Christian Religion.”
Students in the colleges members
of the Methodist Church, who have
not affiliated with the local church,
are invited to do so during Sunday’s
services.
i c uiucK in me American uaie. nri
| topic will be “The Day of the ,
I Americas.” She taught two months j
department of the i
Club heard Dr. Rebecca Switzer,
director of foreign languages in
S. C. W. talk on “Latin America.”
She contrasted North and South
America, pointing out, among sim-
ilarities and differences, that the
greatest difference in the- devel-
opment of the two continents is
that with North America the pur-
pose of early settlers and develop-
ers was seeking religious and. po-
litical freedom, while in. South
America the purpose was
ing adventure and gold.
Americans, she said, are gifted in
music art and literature, all having
some artistic mode of expression,
and will go to almost any length
for beauty of surroundings.
Miss Omega Cable, accompanied
by Miss Ruth Patterson, sang “Vil-
lanelle” (Eva Dell .’Acgua). Both
are students in S. C. W. Guestfs
other than those on the program
were Mrs. C. A. Montgomery, pres-
ident of the Shakespeare Club,,
and Mrs. Jack Jones. The hostess'
served punch, with Swiss tarts
and Scotch short bread.
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England’s present King
visited us as the Prince of Wales
his evqry public appearance was
something of a mob scene. His at-
tendance at the polo matches was
a signal for d stampede in his direc-
tion, and the ball given for him in
the Seventh Regiment armory in
New York certainly could have con-
tributed nothing to the young man’s
enjoyment, for, after hours, of “re-
ceiving,” he was not allowed the
pleasure of dancing. The moment
the prince stepped on the dance
floor he was completely surrounded
by the curious and pushed and hoved
about to such an extent that he was
forced to abandon any idea of join-
ing the dancers. Lesser lights have
experienced similar inconveniences.
Royalty Not Disturbed
Recently, Victoria, once Queen of
Spain, has been going in and out
of shops and theaters and has been
undisturbed, although not unrecog-
nized. In many places where she
stopped she has been recognized,
for the Duchess of Toledo, as she
now prefers to be called, is not the
type of woman who could pass un-
noticed in any crowd. She is< ex-
treme^ good looking and is exceed-
iug’y. gracious and democratic in
addition.
I am sure she must be thoroughly
enjoying herself in New York—as
much, at least, as any fond mother
whose son was critically ill could be
expected to enjoy herself. She has
a grand capacity for enjoyment. I
have seen her many times both in
Paris, where she is a frequent visi-
tor, and in Biarritz, which was at
one time the favorite hot-spot of
her sports-loving husband, Alphon-
se, one-time King of Spain.
New York numbers among its
residents qui/e an impressive fist of
princes, princesses, dukes and duch-
esses, grand or otherwise. Royal
Russians are still all over the place,
many of them in trade, which has
not detracted from their glamor. But
kings and queens, ex or active, are
still news.
“My dear Mrs. Martin: I won-
der whether you would express your
opinion on the matter of censorship
of . a girl’s reading, and also on the
right of her parents to open her mail.
I am 16 and thing that is old enough
to be allowed to read what I like
and to ,write to whom I want.
Girl’s Books Censored
“I do not always read trash, which
is what my mother charges me with.
I read the latest fiction and I like
r^tantiv i mystery stories, but who doesn’t?
■ — Why shouldn’t I be allowed to read
a book before my parents have had
a chance to read it?
“Every girl I know reads what
. v..v *_____j Is
that I arruthe only one in my crowd
who really cares anything about
reading. It seems strange that I
happen to have the only set of pa-
rents who show the slightest ten-
dency to censor their daughter’s
reading.
“Now about the mail. I write to
and receive letters from boys. My
parents disapprove of this and al-
ways insist on giving my mail the
once-over.
“Do you think they should? I
resent it, especially when they say
my letters are silly. They are not
love letters—just the usual line boys
and girls hand out these days. I
have been guilty of sneaking in and
out mail more than once. Why not?
There is nothing wrong in the let-
ters. —‘Rebellious’.”
This seems to be the open season
for compliments against parents.
Several disgruntled daughters have
poured their troubles out to me late-
ly and I find myself feeling sym-
pathetically inclined toward them.
I am all for the privilege of open-
ing one’s own mail. It does seem
to me that a well-brought-up girl
might be trusted to read the best
sellers. Maybe I’m wrong, but it cer-
tainly doesn’t seem as though intel-
ligent people should confuse ignor-
ance and innocence.
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ROYALTY NO LONGER MAGIC
WORD TO AMERICANS
Among the valuable lessons we
Americans have learn since the war
is to take royalty in our stride. In
fact, we can take royalty or leave
it alone The arrival of a titled for-
eigner once threw the “Upper Crust”
into tremors of excitement and de-
light, while the prospect of meeting
royalty was enough to cause a bad
case of the jitters even among the
set which prides itself on its savior
faire.
When
of Russia under the czars. After them Circle 3 with Mrs. J. M. Shields, 415
comes a more demure version of the Avenue A, both at 230 p. m. The
same cut, molding the figure but less circles will meet Tuesday~
lavishly trimmed with fur and giv- -
ing a hint of Victorian days. Fewer
in number, but equally striking are
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
SMALL FAMILY DINNER
Serving Two or Three
Tuna Potato Timbales
Creamed Peas
Bi-owned Eggplant
B'ran Biscuits Butter
Head Lettuce
Baked Pears
Coffee or Tea
Tuna Potato Timbales
' (Other Fish Can Be Used)
1 cup mashed potatoes
1 cup tuna
1/3 cup soft bread, crumbled
1/2 cup milk, hot
2 eggs, beaten
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon paprika
■ 1/4 teaspoon celery salt
1/4 teaspoon chopped parsley
1 tablespoon butter, melted.
Mix ingredients and »pour into but-
tered baking dishes. Bake 30 minutes
I in pan of hot water in moderate oven.
Unmodi carefully and surround with
creamed peas.
Bran Biscuits
1 1/2 cups flour
1/2 cup bran
1/3 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder t
4 tablespoons fat
I 2/3 cup milk
I Mix flour with bran, salt and bak- !
i ing powder. Cut in fat and add milk. '
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 10, 1936, newspaper, October 10, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1313751/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.