Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 225, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1945 Page: 9 of 12
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[ 1 lOXtO PICTUMS
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Dress up styles for Mother’s wear.
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Cynthia* Whites
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For a Happy Mother’s Day!
4
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h«’» < ooing
miration. W
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A <lrc«sv “hoc that’s come
oil il.“ high heel l<> 1>C
voung ami comfortable!
A flower garden of dresses—each one a |>erfeet example of
gracious fashions for mothers who love color and refresh-
ing gaiety! Charming colors splashed against cool white
backgrounds or accented in summer black Lovely, all of
them . . . some in the subtle grace of rayon jersey . . , some
in sheers.
The breetea that stir'
the top branches of
tree* will cool your
feet loo ... if your
•hoes are punched
for Breeze-Flow!
HATON HOUSKCOAYS
7 Mother and the baby
I are both happy I
r She 1 juat received a
rayon crepe print
houeecoat in th«
baby"! name, and
with pride and ad-
Wrap around or atop-
•Mt
F « /
The “wrap" pump, perched
on a cushion* platform
that! kind to your feet?
J '
‘3^0
I F*
I
1 I 1
b
You simple must wangle
a sandal for yourself
this-suinmcr And Perky!
JI
z'./
RAYON DkESSIS
J? Of course Mother
T[S| wouldn’t breathe a
word—but we know
w/| ahe’d like to hint for
fl I a rayon dreaa! Muted
vr* shades in softly tail-
ored styles for summer Woven
pattern and contrasting buttons.
Sfc2.SK
el
?\
Q SUMMM HATS
Everyone knows ’ •
) new hat lifts the
spirits. ... So if she’s
I a little blue this year
Iff ~ J because her boy’s so
l\y far array—why not
give her a no# summer bonnet—
The pretty kind be likss to see
her wear I ELM
Pick a print that’s light and gay.
m3
You’re hot sure^of
her Siie> Then give
her something you
are sure about —
pictures, for instance I
They come boxed—
I" wow g||t fmuh
handkkrchufs
T>-You’ll never hear
fl ZJ-Thlm0*her complain,
/! "Oh, I’ve lost my
■uwl handkerchief!" if
she’s carrying one
W from Penney’s. Even
the most absentminded of moth-
ers treasure them. . . They’re
that pretty! .1J to 49
A whiz to wash, a pleasure to
wear; pert printed cotton frocks,
buttoned down to go in a flash.
Tailored, summery, in ice cream
I 'ast els.
Mother Loves Pret-
ty Dresses, Too!
Why Not (Jive Her
One of These Gay
Prints?
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Q BKDROOM SLIPPItS
J\ \ When you ash her
Uimgr Than hare’s
where we st^ tai So
remind you of our slippers. She’D
dote on a pair in her favorite
shade! Si tot? 29
" 1
“«•’1*1
VANITY SCARFS
/tx. Spilled posrder on the
aZV jydreaaer «r eaaity
won’t provoho
mother Marly ao
ntmak wiM it to
’ attractively covered
with a pretty atari. Vanity
•carfa give a waU-ovoenaad took
■oomt Mo to Ma
LIATHKR HANOBAftS
x 'They carry every-
JjA ^Sothmg in them but the
¥1 \ ’.Zr kitchen ain't,” is the
CfJ-GX usual male remark
about women and
their handbags! No
matter —mother will be showing
off the taside toot They're fully
lined and fitted! *4M Plus Tax
Mb
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19c
Bot
15c
1 J ux
99c
Settle
1 Oc-
Can
5c-
Bottle
25c
wife
q»
50c
Pk*
17c
Pt
30c
10c
V
V
and Mrs
Christian home life in Ute various
•HOMES AROl’NIt
VtOKLIt” HTL’DIEI)
The invention of paper to at-
tributed to Tsai Lun tn about IM
A D
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Mmes
G A
DENTON TKXAb RJDOORD-CHHONKTJC THURSDAY.‘MAY 3. 1945 -
F, in tiie h6me of Mrs. Abney
Ivey, was a talk by Dr Margaret
Toole of Dighton, Maas , guest of
her daughter. Mrs Noel Ellis, on
"If Ttiou Cornest to Serve the
Lord ’’ Devotional was offered by
Mrs J. L. Baldwin, and prayer by
Mrs Wesley Hite Nineteen mem-
bers were present and guests were
Mmes. Floyd Graham, Lee Preston,
R. W Bass and J. 8 Monroe
COMPLETE STUDIES
ON II CORINTHIANS
The last of a aeries of lessona !
bused on II Corinthians was stud-
ied in tiie meeting of the First
Presbyterian Women’s Council
Tuesday afternoon in the educa-
tion building, taught by the Bible
teacher. Mrs H. G Goodykoontz
Dm lug the business session a bud-
get for the current church year
countries is the greatest hope of
the futur^. Fourteen members were
lireseut and guests were Mmes J.
A Debenham and Eunice Holland,
and Beverly Ann and Torn Davis
Jr.
Circle D. meeting with Mrs. R C.
Mooneyham, was opened with a de-
votional offered by Mrs M L.
Ramey, and tive lesson was in
charge of Mrs. J L. Harris, as-
sisted by Mrs N E Shelton a-,id
Miss Jewell Posey Eleven members
and five guests were present
Circle E. meeting with Mrs G.
M Marriott, was opened with a de-
votional offered by Mrs Nannie
Babb, and the lesson was in charge
ol Mrs W L ’little Thirteen were
present, including a new member,
Mrs. J. B Hilt Assistant hostesses
were Mmes J A Bevill and T E
Bowman
Featuring the meeting of Circle
Decoration day at Shiloh eatoto*
Vary, one mile north at Oortnth. will
be held Sunday, May •. and aU in-
terested were urged to attend.
--
was made.
For the circle meetinga next
Tuesday plans were made for show-
ers for a negro nursery school for
children of working mothers <m
Wood Street, sponsored by the aux-
iliary Members were asked to bring
to their respective meetings sueh
nursery school needs as ganws, ,
books, blocks, etc.
Butte Ford. C A Scott, William
Woods and E P Cox Assistant
hostesses were Mmes. 8 A Bar-
ron Clarence Maxwell and Wilson
Ewan Twenty-five were present
Circle C. meeting, with Mrs
Gdorge Welch, was opened with a
devotional offered by Miss Martha
Nutt on the subject. Faith and
________ was on the painting. ’Silence.’ Mrs A A Miller, who had
"Christ at the Door," by Bailsman. | charge of the lesson, stressed that
recently donated bv Mr and Mrs C'!-.c~r life 1:; tl~ -.■“ric""
Meeing in circles Tuesday after-
noon in homes of members t‘
First Methodist t,........... --------
Whigham in honor of service men
ol the church, to the Bungalow
Class The lesson was in charge of
Mrs Holmes, assisted by
Francis Craddock. Wilkins,
Harrell, E Truster and J D Hall
Jr Ten were present
circle B. meeting with Mrs Ben'
Ford, was opened with a devotional
I offered by Mn F V Garrison, and
tY,. i in charge of the lesson was Mrs J
Woman .7Socletv * H
o' Christian Service studied ’Homes j ....... ”
Aroukid the World,’’ and social |
fx’rlods were held and refreshments |
served in all Attendance was giaal
Circle A meeting with Mrs Emory
Wilkins, was presided over by Mr- I
Tom Holmes in tiie absence ot the I
chairman Mis Estes Pewitt
devotional, offered by Mrs T »» ,
Whigham, was on the painting.
. ...’1
—
Shiloh Decoration
Set for May 6
Forget!
w player
Ing spon
ommittei
!
I
Piano Auditions
The local section of the Annual
Hamilton is chairman Hie set-
Kenneth Timken was toastmaster
Arllne
Jungbecker
Toasts
and
m..
U
on
NOTICE
B O
night—Quiet r^ght,
-we
Purity Bakery
Buy War Bond*
NOW!
Build With Them
by
Lumber Co.
i Advertise
4
Ramble?
DO N I
I sc
Brooks
tirade
A
1 ‘as-
teurized Milk and drink
it
with confidence and
*» k
pleasure.
< Irder
(fiiart lod.ty!
a
Men’s Long or Short
Sleeved
SLACK SUITS
S7.90
Pl.tiliOH A NT
FLOWERS FOR ALL
( . K E A M
OCCASIONS
We Telegraph Flowers
'4
REFRESH YOURSELF
7,
LI MH bib TIME!
North Bide
si
North Side Square
lief ore Push9,
AU Talk of Home
Later!
Foxworth-Galbraith
scene, with a gate at the entrance
and a trellis at the end of the room
entwined with red roses and honey-
need ol
the
and the invocation was offered- by
the red
Regular and Ceiling Price. 11
SALE PRICE
FLORISTS
8(H) N I-oeuat
WOOL - WOOL
Highest matket prices paid
Wool sacks and twine.
SID FORD
Phone 1745
WHAYNE
Phono 573
k
, A,
y-r*-
A fluffv-»oft cream deodorant
that keeps you feeling well
groomed, self-confident! Chcckl
under-arm perspiration .. .does
an ay w ith odor. Men like
I ussy Deodorant Cream too!
Buy yours now and save half!
County li. T. I .
Association Parley
B. O. P. Class Plans
Rummage Sale
ln-
the college, is faculty
the chapter, and Mrs.
Paul Beene is alumnae advisor.
Past eight months 1
over-age
Distributed By
7-UP BOTTLING CO.
Denton, Texas
! alter listening to
I cast
[>lu\ lat
\ BASIC DIET KEOUIREMENT
fir
F U
I
TOBIN DRUG STORE
North Side ^Qdare
tillery.
Out in the road a bunch of the
over
broad-
Because of the paper
shortage we would ap-
preciate your bringing
your cake boxes when-
ever you desire a Purity
Cake. Thank you!
seen eight
movies and had 12 cans
"What about
They
peace.
"Something sure has to be done
this ones bad enough, but the
stull they'll figure out lor the next
war would Just about blow the
world away. We've got to stop it—
somehow ”
"Doni guess anybody's making
money out of tills war - at least
not the big companies Too high
taxes—or are they?"
"One thing I know they’ve got
to stop Iliose cartels Can t have
any peace when they’ve got those
tilings."
’Well”-lightly—"next war I’m
gonna be a civilian. I'm gonna mind
my own business---”
"Better not mind it too well,"
another, seriously. "Better keep an
I eye on what’s going on around the
11 -r, v-1 zT A I i.i —- <ill . .. V.
Hoytt | boys wire hashing things
-• ’'** ■■ ........... *■) a news
from a radio in an armored
car nearby In no time at all the
conversation drifted back where it
I usually does home.
"Been out here two years now."
ester played a violin solo, "Roman-
za ” (Svendsen i, and voice soloists
were
Ing "I Know a Lively Garden
iD’Hardeloti and "Happy Song"
if>-l Riegoi; Wlnhefred Scherffms,
•singing "English Lullaby" iRichi,
"In Explanation" (Cramer),
and Mary Jo Bradley, singing
"Mother Dear, ' a Polish folksong.
Honor Rolls
Ail students entering the audi-
1 ion will aoik toward having their
names placed on the local, district,
slate, or national honor rolls for
1945. while more adviuiced stu-
dents may receive diplomas m ar-
tistic piano playing from the Na-
tional Guild
As a result of the movement in I and
the past, all participants have been I
-tided m their piano study ami a
number of very talented players I
have been discovered. many of |
whom have appeared on national '
programs. Some have been award-
ed scholarships by the Juilliard In-
stitute of Musical Art in New York,
the Curtis Institute, Philadelphia. )
and by other great music schools
ot the country Leading teachers
and concert ix-rformers from
stat.' in the Union are membeis
world After all, we didn't pay much
attention to a little guy over In
Europe who started this bloody
thing rolling—or to the Japs who
were doing it before Hitler got
started."
"Yep That's right We can't ever
go to sleep again—and speaking of
sleep, we better turn in Four
o'clock comes mighty quick on Oki-
nawa
"Good
hope."
30 bouquets tor April
The hostess, assisted
I C W Wood, Juanita Ding..
Dickson and Emory Wilkins..
a merit basis.
Tiie audition here is a fxirt of a
countrywide movement sponsored
by piano teachers to encourage
(hildren to continue their music
study, particularly during the war
Similar events will be held during
May and June In 176 music centers 1 Boles
Ilian Boston id Ia>s Angeles, with F W
mote than 15,000 piano students of
the nation taking part.
Light troop leaders met with Miss
Margaret ('alter, exeiutive .secre-
tary. and her assistant. Mi:,:. Dor-
jot hy Hill, ’1’uesday night, at the
j Girl beotrt Hut for a dtscussion of
summer and fall activities Plans
I were made for sponsoring swim-
, ming and folk craft this' summer
j and a definite objective for each
I leaders' meeting was set as the fall
goal.
Mrs Noel Ellis taught the group
several songs and Mrs Bess Wilk-
ins taught a game. Leaders present
were Mmes Ellis, Wilkins, Howard
Sockwell, Claude Unvllle, R. E.
Sutton and Doyle Thompson.
An Assoclational B T U confer-
ence will be field in the Highland
Baptist Church Monday at 8 p
every , for the purpose of discussing the
.. an associational B. T
of the Guild sponsoring the audl- in the county, when Dr T
i Gardner ot Dallas will speak
"The Part for B T U in the Bap-
tist Centennial Crusade Rev A
F Johnson, evangelist of Denton
and Cooke Counties, will speak on
Do We Need an Associational B
T. U ? ’ Bob Mitchell will sing and
other music will be furnished by
> members of Lewisville, Justin and
banger Baptist Churches
F
lions."
For group singing Misses Jea-
nette Watkins and Mai y Jo Pres-
I ton were leader and pianist, re-
spectively Miss Mary Louise Chid- | said T 4 Jacob Klein, Cozad, Neb. j
' ' .. ............... -........“
Misses Doris Okerson, sing- I of beer." He laughed
a Lively Garden ' this furlough business?"
"On the point system," said T 5
Wallace Hanson, Ceresco, Neb,
"our division ought to rate high on '
furloughs It s the Seventh I bet j
it's the best outfit on the front. '
War and Pracr
talked about war
S'"'"'T..............."W
Miss Arllne Jungbecker Toasts
were by Miss Dorothy Gentry, stu-
ination. Honors will be awarded on i dent secretary. To Our High I
I School Students,' responded to by : cuiio, oi lusumg ousnes, or o.iu.
• Miss Patsy Biondell; by Miss Ma- I breeze quivering the pines—sounds
Laves to "Our College Sen- j that mean more to the wary car
rlon Laves to "Our College Sen- ) that mean more to the wary
tors, responded to by Miss Dor- l than the crash and boom oi
othy Crouch. Talks were by the
pastor. Rev J J Copeland, on
"Senior Wisdom"; Rev. J. I
on "From a Dud," and Dr
Pritchard on "Examina-
In tlir pasteurization process the finishing touch for
safety has Been added to our tirade A Milk already
rich in the natural health giving elements
BROOKS DAIRY, INC.
By BOBBIN COONN
OKINAYA—(4*1—It Was the night ,
before a big "push " Americans were i
waiting in the front lines, taking
their usual dose of mortar fire
around their foxholes, hearing the
comforting scream and whistle of
their own artillery overhead
Back at a field post, where the
mortars came only rarely and then j
far past their marks, moonlight I
sifted through the tall pines, cast-
ing lacy shadows over gullies and
ravines
Here and there, down the road,
pin-points of cigarettes
punctured the shadows, and sounds
came--Jhe small sounds of feet on
earth, of rustling bushes, ol fitful
Miss Nadine Morrow. Junior
Journalism major at. T S. C W
from Pilot Point, has been elected
president of the Alpha Pl chapter
of Theta Sigma Phi. honorary
Journalism fraternity for women,
and will take office next fall
Other new officers for next year
! include Misses Sue Jones of Green-
ville, vice-president, and Adelle
Baker, Fort Worth, secretary Oth-
er officers will be elected next fall
Miss Esther Mueller, journalism
strut tor at
! sponsor of
| £• 1111 .
Lvst they Forget! ;
i Leaders Discuss
Scout Summer Work
Finest Funeral 8pray«, Cor-
dages. Cut Flowers and Pot
Plants I
5//.S.S Morrow
Heads Theta Si^
Mrs T G Snider. 319 Wain- I
wright Street, was hostess to the
P Class ot tiie First Meth-
odist Church at its monthly busi-
ness
night
Seniors Guests
Here Mav 12 to 11 (H U',,rch ''""‘I’
High School and college seniors
of tiie First Presbyterian Church.
J.. ________ USA were honored with a ban-
Natlonal Piano Playing Auditions , quet in the fellowship room Tues-
will be held at T. 8. C. W May 12 day evening by Circle 5 of the Wo-
to 14, Mrs John Lawhon, chair- J men’s Auxiliary, of which Mrs. R
man of the Denton chapter of the ' C
National Guild of Piano Teachers, j ting for the event was a garden
has announced.
Cecil Berryman of Omaha. Neb,
an experienced pianist and teach- ____________ ___________________________
or. has been named as adjudicator. I suckle, and red roses centered each
Nearly 100 piano students of all ' table,
ages and stages of advancement
will participate, each teacher in the
city and surrounding towns pre-
senting her best pupils lor exum-
and social meeting Tuesday
Mrs F W Baxwell led the j
1 devotional, using illustrations from
i her recent visit to Rockefeller Cen-
ter tn New York City
Plans were made for a rummage
sale to be iwld Monday, May 7,
with Mis B T T’ord as (hairman
ol the rummage committee Mem-
■ beis of the committee include
I Mmes. J K Mason, Clara nee Max-
| well and Ross Compton. Rummage
; is to be taken to the class room
in the church beiore Sunday night,
Mrs Ford said
Mrs. L. D Cadenhead. who has!
moved to McKinney, was presented
with personal notes and a gift from
the class.
Members reported 87 visits and !
Mmes I
Mary
ed ri freshments to 24 members
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 225, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1945, newspaper, May 3, 1945; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370470/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.