The Bowie News (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, June 25, 1937 Page: 7 of 8
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--F
»E 25. IH'iT
THE BOWIE NEWS
PAGE SEVEN
BONITA
work
e
to
it’s
> 1
are
SAFETY SLOGANS
(Use, with (lisnstroiis
visiting
VASHTI
MILLER’S
/
ODDS
and
3*
ENDS SALE
I
35c; 3 tor $1.00
the amll
69c; 2 for $1.35
t
I
Men’s Dress Straw Hats Reduced
39c; 2 for 75c
$1.00
+++++++++++++++++++
FR1.-SAT.
Il
BOB STEEL
|
Prevue Sat. 10 pm
e
9
Sunday
J
Air ■'Conditioners, from $12.50 up
-k
a
i
COME IN AND LET LS SHOW THEM TO 101
E. W. Whitley
V
A GOOD LAXATIVE
Phene 277
V
_
TD THE WORLD
i
t
BLACK-DRAUGHT
OPEN5 ’ SATURDAY.J UN.ZE
■>
T.: . .......
Reduced
i
TUES.-WED.
Jl NE 29-30
All Men’s and Boys’
Sport Oxfords
1 lot* of Men's Fancy "
DRESS SHIRTS, $1.00 values
Air-Condition Your Home for Health
and Comfort.
;tlid
i Falls-
FORT
WORTH'S
WLolTvaTiies’
3.95 values
3.50 values
Fl .95 values7
1.19 values
.9S i alues
while
real
among
sisters—in
of .’
her
Nocona
home
,S|M*!lt
Mi‘. and Sirs.
CHARLES BOYER
JEAN ARTHIR
.'/.J
me
MU
$1.19 “
.98
.79
reason is
in vu rin idy
They s.ty
com-eal
t(*injH«ra
Hills
M rs.
FRIGIDAIR.E'5
COLD-MAKING UNIT,
THE SIMPLEST
EVER BUILT/ IT
GIVES YOU
Ipa/SUPER-DUTY"
gS WITH GREATER
I II SAVE ABILITY/
rrla
last
KEEP COOL AND
( 0M FORT AB LE
ATTEND THE
1 lot Men’s ami Boys’
1*01.0 SHIRTS
Men’s and BovS’ Sanforized
WASH PANTS
I lot of. Men’s Grey
WORK SHIRTS
$3.19
2.9X
2.6’>
Th,
ports
Fri.-Sat.
Jane 25-26
■ I
■i
Prevue Sat. 10 p.
m., Sun.-Mon.
Jl NE 26-27-2*
r-V’
B A R B A R A
Stanwyck
—and—
J O E I.
McCrea
Majestic
DOI’RLE FEATl’RE
PROGRAM
S’ATIRDAY NIGHT
Jl NE 26th
MILLER’S
Bowie's Exclusive Store for Men and Boys
I
FIESTA
Jean Arthur Tells Women
How to Achieve Glamour
is
Miss Stanwyck Gives
Low-Down on
Ke<*|> Cool and Comfortable—
Attend The
Ritz Matinee Daily
1:45 P« m.
Red-Heads
Spacing For Laughs Real Problem
In Screen Comedy, Says Joe E. Brown
r 1
!J|
every
rare. is
1 an un
auburn
tlie
I he
Ih' "spaced** beforr
a-tidi-
the
the
=■-. J?/
Como. c^l. Qg. -t/te. vuzus
SUPERDUTY FRIGIDAIRE
WITH THE METER-MI5ER
National Safely Council
that traffic deaths
RITZ
THEATRE
Matinee Daily
1:45 p. nj.
Bowie, Texas
'3
: J
:> *s&sa|
Personals
Mrs.- ("a riel Cole of
spent the weekend
X
By Irra Chappell
Sirk Lisi
Miss Elln-rt Rce Anderson, who
• •eon ill for the past several
.> able fo set up* Some in
FRIDAY, Jl NE 25, 1937
When You Need
a Laxative
Thousands of men and women
know how wise it Is to take Black-
Draught at the first sign of consti-
pation. They like the refreshing-re-
lief it brings. They know its timely
use may save them from feeling
badly and possibly losing time at
work from sickness brought on by
constipation.
If you have to take a laxative oc-
casionally, you can rely on
*HfV
“The
Crime
Nobody
Saw”
—With—
LEW AYRES
Kt TH COLEMAN
BENNY BAKER
1 table of .Men’s and Boys’SPORT OXFORDS. Values up to $3.50
S£2 ■ $1.98 “X $1-49
The Eleetrie Shop
E. Scott Avery
BOWIE, TEXAS
t
LINDALE
By Mrs. C. Noble
WHAT IS THIS I
METER-MISER THAT I
CUTS current<^M
COST SO
AMAZINGIY^j W|
I II (‘tub In Fiiio I’iiih. eoiintv, lias
imilerlaken p. .supply tlie I5n coip
Iniiiers of, fruit which her -family
needs during tile year. She Will
udainers. of Is-i i les. 50
K> of apricots.
a liny walali'obe budget 'can 'anil I 1
will look well groomed" if she plays
her curds well when she is Inlying
‘The Gun
Ranger*
children and Charlie t'luipjiell were i
ill Blue Grove Sunday.' They ah.u
visited Mr. and Mrs. Olun Chappell
of near Henrietta.
.Mi. and .Mrs. Boone Beecraft
were Bowie visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavoy Chappell I
spent Saturday with. Mr. and .Mrs. I
W. Ilnggerton. Mrs. c.
and Miss Willi,. May
iitlended the County
"f Home Denmnst raiiun
M"iitHgiir till Friday *<>f
fell <»ii
Sh^ Is
pMled somewhat impritved.
We w ish for theiii it s|Hfi|x r •
i*(»vvry.
PERRY. The printer.
‘History
Is Made
At Night’
—With—
LEO C ARRILLO and
( OLIN ( LIVE
Some Fun . . . when that
Mr Boyer, lover, shows Mr.
Deeds gal how they make his-
tory—and love—In Paris.
P'Th.ips the nets! diltTcidt prib
letii in .the tilniing of ;i s<*ri*en
comedy is what, is roininonly kno'wn
ns -spaciii’r f.H hiughK*' Briefly
it Is this : ? £tcr ;i <-onied\ line on*
a tunny bit ji»f*actioii how nitu-h rime
shall be ^Ijnweo for the Luighter
<*f tlu; indiei.ce to subside so that
the -<uc*6 ( din • speech jihiy be
hea rd*.-
This is a (piesjlon to which Holly
wood probably never will Hnd ex
aetly the correct miswer. for its
Isohitlon rests sohdy on the human
‘ r fo;. vnfiabh*
. . - ....... - there can be
”1 have canned 70 containers of
incut,** Mrs. Dick Williams of the
j. Saint Jo ('Inb in Montague countv
r L-mvntiy reported to members of
her Chib. She plans to till at hast
; 105 containers bf vegetabjes. in
cludrng 135 of tomato(*s, in'ndditlon
. to I5O containers of fmh nn<| 50 (,f
preserves.
From four Austin dewberry vines
In her garden. Mrs. R. |„ Huskey
<»f tlrt- Vila* Club- in Ih«l| county
, ha> canned 15 ipiarts of lorries
and has made nim> ipiarts of jelly
and jam. “I wish everyIwidy would
have a small pah h of beri-ies. ;(s
they are easy to grow. It gave
( hie much satisfaction to pick and
I conserve n.iy own prodmts,’’ she
! mid members of her Chib.
<»lad\s Walls, <if ||l(. Camp
re
for the
-----------„-----— -----... year were 20
to lie like someone else or look like per cent higher than the c»>rres>
si ineonv else, with disastrous re I ponding |>erior in 1030 Di'ive care
kllltK | fully.
It may seein hear0ess to pass up
a hitchhiker but- the lone ear driv--,
it who does not Jakes a haig
chance.
The story is told of the tjaflie
oftice -who stopiied a ybmig woman
driver with the remark: ‘"Yon were
driving G5 miles an liour." ‘Well/’
she replied, "and I only learned to
drive this morning.” Sounds ridi
enloiis but it is jio .more ridiculous
than the until owhasho q in
thjm the man who has had a couple
of drinks of liquor and still thinks
he can drive
F*rf Wwr* milft hurr urnrrtl A»
.the 44>*i4«•«*•(«»/ ouUhown Mi Glamour and (Uor» all tlu*
Splendor» of the ho Shall the KetyHe
y H$ predecfMor with the Ijiitre of Bedazzlinr Effulxenec.
CASA MANANA d^e9 Forth in a Veritable Vesuvius of
Creative OpnlefJTas compared with the Stygian .Medioc-
F . ri(y„»f ill 'dR r stage spe^tarlei, past nnd patent. Here,
k onjbe larirext oscillatint-rotatinx rostrum on earth is re-
F veiled BII.I.V ROSE'S .III Arir Leviathan of Extrava-
ranzaa. BEST SELLERS. \ Glittering Galaxy of Distin
jk 1 tuixhed Luminariea of Stage. Screen, Concert, Radio and
J X Arena including PAUL WHITEMAN nnd RAND,
EVERETT MARSHALL, HARRIET H0CT0R, «n
Ensemble of Ten Score Alluring Adolescent Aphrodites. Male
Choir of Sixty-four . fn Foor Acta of AstmraKnic Mag*
. BllkeSre MII.I.I0N VottARS r.prnd-
W ow ALL NEW -Traduction. — — _JL
V J FOJIT » ONT* FF.ITf MA and distinctive
:^*0NLT of the FOOT W OMTM FRONTIFJt FIESTA.
, .AN •/ .Mw/aw .twinfea will appear at AI AM >
FA'HA'OR.W I.WF during the entire engagement NOT
on sporadic occasion^. IM) NOT RE MISGUIDED or DE-
CEIVED - (owe the First Night or the Laat, or in be
tween. YOU WILL SEETHE COMPLETE CAST *ia<
«• /AtfrerOar4.
iicnl of tinnger. the need for jIiji^
login* diniinishes. (f rhi< were not
mi. a great part of the jdpuvch »if
1 he characters would be drowned
out by tin iihnost i-oirt imious laugh
er of the audience. For it is a fact
that the inure dangerou> the action,
‘the greater the merriment It will
e'xr-ite. At first bljish it seems 171th
ei- strange that the pr«*scnet> of
tiangei* nIioiiIiI lie coiisidm'ed' so
desporalel.x funny, but it is tmdoiib
httty true thn'f laughter at such’
time is in a large degree hysterical.
’ But \\ livili.’i or not iimker-
of a comedy have guessed cNarlly
ilgh'f in spacing, for laughs, the
sound of henrty gales uf lajighti r.
•it a preview, when the jkicinre is
Being given, ji test show in- Iwfi'in*
an audieniT. is sweet nm>i< to the
prodnror's ears "
Brown s snppor*Hiig cast in'Wheirs
our Birthday*'** includes Marian
Marsh. I’rcil Keating. Suzanne K i
nrrn. I’dgar Kennedy. LMaiide'Eb-
urne and I’ratik Jenks. Tills story
is based <.n an unprodiiccd play In
Finn! Ik'tHa
internes
Can’t Take
Money’
$I.<MH) in his liaiids . . . .yet
he couldn't buy his girl a cup
of coffee!
”I<o<>k to the Stars, ye
lieople—
Wipe off that Foolish
Frown; ■
There’s a Jackass in the
Zodiac
And his name is—”
Joe E. Brown
SKES ALL!
KNOWS ALL!
TELLS TOO MICH!
Let him cast your liowloscxipe
—in
‘When’s Your
Birthday’
—With—
MAKION MARSH.
FRED KEATING.
EIMiAR KENNEDY
Ethel- Jcniiiifgs has rthTTFim!—rrr
N'ocona after s|M*nding sevenil days
here with liiq-. • purents. Mr and
Mrs. Jim Jennings.
Mr. and Mrs. (lien Fribble of
Montagne s|M‘iil tin* week-end with
her aitnl.s, ’Mis. B A. Prater ami
Miss Becky (’ooper. • “ji”
|.‘ Doroth.v Lea Trout has returned
h< nje from Not ona, where shesjieni
two weeks. ,
Troy walker oF VVielilla
visited ids parent'*. Mr. nnd
IL I.. Walter, timing the M’cek ci|d.
Mnuriec Bowticn and Alvin Lang
ston hnvce juturned home irft ’i
visiting several days in Vernon ,nnd
<‘hillieothe.
Evelyn and Anne Belle Shaw «»f,
Bowie spent thr~ week-end with
Margaret and MndtslU Wright.
Earl and Fihis Boss of Lcaho
spent the week-end' with Put and
Mike Wright.
‘ Mr.’ and Mrs. J. W. (lallFa of
Bowie s|H>nt Siii'dav with Mrs. B.
A. Prater and family.
Buck GrlHin of Bowie s|wnt the
wet‘k-end with his parents. Mr. itn.l
Mrs. (L A. (irlftin
Mr. and Mrs. tiny Hill and fam
il.v, Mr. and IM'rs. Farmer and chi|
dren. Air. and Mrs. Buford Walker
anti children of Wichita Falls. Air.
and Airs. J. W.’Tilson of Dallas
sjicnt Father’s Day with their par-
ents. Mr. and Airs. K. G. Walker.
Air. and Airs. Itayniond Holt have
returned to their home in Long
view. Toxas. All’s. Holt spent the
past thr<‘e weeks at the bedside of
her grandfather, Air. &t*hocklcy. of
Mont»:gu(‘. who passed away -lune
19th. Airs. Holt will lie reniemlH-r J
cd ns Aliss Glennis Sehockley.
Kenneth Sehockley s|>vHt Tues
day night with B. A. Franltds. Jr.
Frankie I’aulkciiberry visited with
his sister. Mrs. I red Praiilger.
- B,--A; Framer- 4ms—hh+ --imHhepr-
Ahs. Francis of. Grapevine tvlth
liini for the summer.
Mrs. Frank ('ariwntcr and Mr.
Pierce of (Jni|M‘vinc spent Sunday
with their uncle and brother. B. A.
Francis.
•>LiIjsts MpjlllUL
M right ontertainod the young folk<
with a-party Saturday night.
Mr. and Airs. It. L. Walker and
-Mrs., <’. Noble attended’ the funeral
of Boy Sj horkley's, father Sunday
afternoon at Mtffitagtie.
(’liinde Johnson sjient
afternoon with (’. Noble.
• ---------Q--------
Shjdmts working on {Nirt'timp
NAT phoi|his iini>roveincnt jobs at
Ihs-aftir Junior College built four
tennis courts, two volley twill courts
and several flower ■ beds Im tiled
one arid one-half million pounds of
rock for construction of a stone
wall around-the athletic field; and
supplied unskilled labor for the
construction of a grandstand at the
football field and for repair <rf the
Interior of the collegie building, H.
T. Tinsley, Registrar of the college,
has reported to J. C. Kellem, State
NY A Director
of ila'iii would help her own
"ii I lie screen -
Hem-eras she says, her xibserva
lions aren’t bast'd on hearsay, bill
<»n pcr.sonnl experient e. For one
tiling, she Las found that aiiburn-
baireil gi«|J,s prefer dark haired
men. The reason" according to Aliss
St.inwyck. i', that the red-heads
being . efimlipnaf, arc aftraeled by
men of the same type. And tlhrk
l$aii*ed meii usually are more emo
tjonal than the blondes
"Like seldom lakes to like,” she
points out. "and eouseqiiently yon
a red haired girl and a
mam Blendes a re at-
dark haired men and 1
Al r i
WielHt.i
with relatives/
Mr.- and Mrs. s. 1^. Moon* and
her clothes,
A dress for every occasion, if
the oycaston is rare, is a foolish
state of affairs for a woman of
limited .^ne.ans and social life. Yet
the same woman nilght easily he
a ravishing .success and a truly
glamorous iierson if she would ■•■ad-
just her wardrobe to the life she
leads—rather than the life she
wishes she woi^Ucyding.
Glamour is a combination of
physical appearance and intelligent
bedecking. So 1 would suggest that
when yuiir desire to look glamorous
is strojfgest, yon keep your own per-
sonality well in mind and choose
your clothes with the greatest cure,
reinenibcring that 110 woman can
Im* truly glamorous by emulating
another.
to I
linstublc than blondes or brunettes.
"But red-heads arc credited with
these ipialltics, and the
that they are ahnost
trank ami outspoken.
what they think, they speak right
• nit. while other women
• lh(‘ir real (‘motions by
mental reticcncy.”
For her role opposite Joel Alc-
<’rt‘a in •Internes Can’t Take
Money and in previous pictures
Miss Stimwyck juts made a ddep
study of red haired women be
cause she knew tlial^a knowledge
'Barbara Stanwyck. Holly woods
most famous redd lead, would like
to say a few words in reply to
those who malign the dispositions
of Til inu-haired girls.
Known - herself as the ■ fMissessor
of a sunny disposition, M|ss Stan
wyek. who appears with Joel Mr
’’•••a in Internes Can’t Take
Money." (he drama which” begins
on Jucsday ar tin* Bitx Theatre,
nvers (hat this is not at all
usual trait among her
tressed sisters—in fact,
rule.
“Of eiaiise. red-haired girls
emotional," she declares. "Everx
one knows that. But she is not
fickle. And she is no more liable
be hot-tcinpered or emotionally
■ Vt
has I
weeks Is.
bed.
Arrh'c I’. MilhT. w h<> ha^ i»ccii
ill with 1 he flu tor more than a
week. i< sonic letter but still has
i’r\ er.
Mis.* Pmilliic Bowden cut a gsrsii
"ii her arnu Iasi week Pauline l.r
«arne imbalanced and fell on a
Juju—*4*iii|iuy her arm.
By Jean Arthur
Uhe riiarmiiig screen star, who has
■her HH»st glamorous role opposite
P liarles Boyer in “History is Made
at Night," the Walter Wanger pro-
jlutlion for release through I'nitrd
Artists, currently at the Ritz Thea-
ter.
Once In the lift* of every woman
there is bprn a desire (o In* gluin
orous—and to look the part.
* If I could give one single rule
women who read all the style and
beauty magazines un<| .columhs1
seeking new means to this end, it
would Im‘ this:
"Be ymirself!”
For it is my own belief, that not
only those wdmvii are, or can be,
glamorous who have long hictpiered
nails, arched brows and a dozen
eveiug gowns. In the right place,
a woman can Ite glamorous wear-
ing blue jeans.
It’s up to the woman.
"Dressing the part** Is as good
a rule to follow in real life-as it is
on the stage or .screen.
And yet there are i ’**' _/
women who arc constantly trying Hirst yiiurter of this
seldom se«
red haired man. Blondes are
t tr.icted to dark haired men
i* brunettes to light-haired men—s
general rule. , Naturally there are
exeeptious to all rules, but the at
traction of opposites is a prett.v
safe ride.*’
One oxcepioi; is demonstrated*-by
Miss Stanwyck herself. In 'in
lernes Can’t _ Take Money" she
plays opjmsifc Joel McCrea for the
second time in succession, the two
having co starred in “Banjo <Tn My
Knee" liefore. McCrea is a dechi
ed blonde.
However, the two get along fain
oiisly. and AIlss Stanwyck says she
can’t jmagine a more congeniaL co
st-ai‘. , .
f equadon-^uhirh is . ait viable and
itupredietable: there ’ can be 110
inatlieUialiLul rule (-overing the sit-
uaiion. Not only in the* making of
straight coniedies.. hut in dramas
■with so-called, "comedy relief,”
<l'»es this |N‘i*plexing question arise
Io give directors bntk Mrcmns and
cause theiii to grow obi ImToi-c
tla,lr time.
On the stage actors art* guided by
the.audience reaction to ,f unneily
passagt*. pausing in the dialogue
just Iqng enough so that the next
IHtlitl slfall not Im* missed But
• \ »*n in a Htttge play this intrusion
of laughter on the part of the
aiidienct* is not a constant quantitv.
and though the play has run for
a year the actors are not able to
predict (‘xactly how long a periol
of hilarity iwill oerwr at hn.v <vr-
-htitt-pbhtt.- ■ It re Tveft kninm r.i. t !
that the* size of the laugh at sonic
amusing s|M»ech or action will vary
greatly from da> (<> tiay: each pci’
forma net* must be <-onsidert*d as. a
unit in itself, and the jminf that4
;i rouses shotHs of laughter on
Wednesday may be very moderately
I'ucrivcd on ThurMlayi.
An “easy laugher** in
once can greatly liter the resp .nsc
to comedy situations, cither in a
play or inoiioii picture His infec-
iltms btiighfe. and hearty cnHihs
h'sm can IcatJ the way to increased
ini*rriment all over the theairc. for
- Hie nifl**. niiconselohsly
follow till* leader. On the same
basis, some pafticular line ma.\
bring forth a .Four of Ia5ightei~ sim
t»ly because h h,lj»pens to strike
«nie person’s funny bone, or because
it awakens some mein ny ot; asso
•riation of ideas.
In a motion picture, then,
dialogue nuist
tlu* ’film is ever seen by .mt
(•nee, and unless the flow of
1 st ene Is later interrupted b.v
shears of the film-cutter it
| ma ins forever spaced in |nst the
way that it was photographed.'And
In the tilining of a picture, eare
must be taken not to ItTiVa too
long a pause for a 11 tie!|tilted laugh-
H*r. lest in the completed screen-
play the, action come to a halt in
a |M*ried j»f dead silence and sus-
pended animation.’
Such arc the observations- -re-
cent l> made In Holly wood—by Jot*
E. Brown, wisecracking comedy
star «»f ‘■When's Your Birthday*."*
rollicking farce tilnicd by David L.
Loew Productions. Having been
before the public as a comedian for
more than*11 tpmrter of a century.
Brown should know about these
ihinss if anyone should, biit he .con-
fosses tlHFt 4H*ither-4te m»r anyone
else can give a definite formula.
"Of ctmrsu." said Brown, "In
s|M*a"kiim' of spacing a film for
laughs, f have no reference to the
matter of spacing dialogue as it Is
spoken. As- a result of. his expef-
ioimu. -h-u ju'Uw h'yrnx U» sp;u-e his
dtnlogue with roferUnce to The
sptM'ch or action of the other char-
acters so as to gain the greatest
IMMsIhle effect from each line.
“It Is fortunuh* that when a
comedy rencites its •climax., with
fast action, excitement or flit* ele
lust Sun I ;,u of Hr,yi.s|t,.(| Mr'
land Airs. Lavoy ('lmp|M*|l* Sundiiv.
Miss (>na Belle Hughes was in
VuxhH wit* day last week.
L. o. Turner .of Browntiidd
Monday night with
t’liarlie (,hnp|Mtl|.
■---a---(>_„
HOME DEMONSTRATION
( LI B WOMEN AND I II GIRLS
( AN Sl RPLl’S PRODI ( TS
itu lutic ;:5 <
of pern hcs. P5 of apricots, 15 of
pt :irs. and 35 of grape*, as well as
135 of iomat<M.*s.
——-------o-----
Frederick Eugene Ives, the in-
ventor of the half tune ipfociKs used
to produce pictures in nt*wspapt*i*s
and magazines, died n*ecntty af the
age of Nt. Ives missed a* fortune
by failing to have his invention
patented.
By Mrs. J. IL Ayres
Miss I *'
Langford’ •
relatives here.
XV ill l.angturd and I'hiblren of
Hollis. (>kla..' are visiting relatives
here. •
• Mr. Sparks and Denz^ Laiigfnrfl
were wt*ek-end visitors in Dcntim.
J W. Latham was visiting • in
GaiiiesvUh* Monday. June 21st.
Mrs. \\ . L. Admire and daughter*
"ere in Bridgeport on. Friday of
hist week to attend the funeral
of a friend.
-IVescott Armstrong died at his
hmm* three miles east of Bonita
Sunday, nt Ji p. m. after a lingt*ring
illness. He leaves a widow and 1 several
several children.
Allan Parsons, his
grandson, DoiuUd ................
visiting .Mr. and Mrs. E. E. D*aton
"'\h-'''uul Mr' \v" ,1 'l,s >’"<•*< -IIKI
I'm il'v \ ‘""1 -luiiKlitn-. J.Kkip. ;ilM> John llnmm.
iHinii.v yveie m ,\ocomi last Sun ' " *......
day.
Miss
spent the
here.
Mrs. (’.
E. Ayres
< ioldsniit h
< ’oiineil
t’liibs in
last vvt*vk.
Recent visitors In’ the ('. ,W.
llnggerloii Imine arc: tMv. and MTs.
I rank Woods and daughters ot
Austin ; Mrs, Zeke Shackci ford. Airs.
Emma Shackelford. Mrs. Ethel M.
Millan and Jimmie Nelson* all of.
Aim (HDi : ant’ Mrs. 1Ph WhlUev of
Whit»*xbui‘0 *
Junges* Shitckeiford
jfcjatlvvs in Olney.
Mr, and .Mrs. J. D. Haw kins.-were
week eml visitors in Nocona.
■' O—— r- 11
LaXcrne and Mis> Enrene ■
d’of Levelland arc visiting
| *L F. Humin of j(,y.
1 Mi and Airs. Winford LTTvealf
spent Sunday with retnttrus.
1 M. G._ Alobre visited with
tivu*s *.'l Jacksliot'o out* dav
week. ’ e
Mis. Alvin Farmer and two chil
drtwi. Edward and 'i’et|, spent the 1
weekend with her nioiher. Alfs.
LMina Hughes, also her brother ami
family. Air. and Mrs. George
Hughes, and ifdhircn of Iieer
(’reek. .
Miss Erma jo Logun Is x|M»ndlng
:::".;r.;l days wlrli Mr. and Mrs.
Lavoy ( liappell.
I Gergldine* nnd Junior ■ Fariuep 1
I wen* Bowie visitors Wednesday af
Gladys Ellis
week-end nt
millions of
nt 1 .■ 11..'.....
.. per tout higher than
llOIlllillo Ool-iol* in lO*ht
lully.
Serrets of Glamour
But the girl who'goes to the of-
fice wearing buckled pumps. ;l <■,.(.
vet dress and a hat with >■ chin
length veil and the girls who at-'
tends ji formal dinner wearing a
street dress have missetl glamuur
uot b.v having the wrong clothes,
but by wearing the rigliit clothes
m the wrong tlhie
The amount of moue.V one has to
s|teiid Is an undeniable factor la
illalntalnlug a glamorous wardrobe,
but it is no sure road to smiii tuess^
,<>n the other hand, the womifirwith
son, t'ci-ilj jiuiI
Lenton, were
teriioon.
-Mr. 11ml Mrs. Jack Larkin
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Perry, Coy. The Bowie News (Bowie, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, June 25, 1937, newspaper, June 25, 1937; Bowie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1374821/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bowie Public Library.