Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 71, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 24, 1956 Page: 13 of 16
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for the general club.
17
Mrs. Lee
who presented
a program on religion. Mrs. Sav-
MRS. A. 1. HOUSE
Hotel.
Miss Pi
‘atsy
Ruth
vice president of the TFWC, on
unit
:%
9
s
2
$
American Fashion
398
1
1195
Now Comes Of Age
I
V
,s
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how we feel.
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Mrs. Frank Mainous. They were:
birth to the business of ready-to-
Miss Martha Mitchell, chairman. at 7:30 p.m. Friday.
k SHOP TIL 8:30 TOMORROW!
n
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Closed!
Stowaway Git
ore
plane to beg leftover food from
5
Of
established as a national park in
discovered. .
1919.
nd
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Oct 21-28
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LADIES EARLY TALL DRESSES - M PRICE Values
MEN’S WHITE DACRON SHIRTS - Pique weave. Sizes
NOW SMS
14% to 16%. Reg. 5.98.
NNOW 6.49 to 12.49.
12.98 to 25.00.
MEN’S CORDUROY SPORT SHIRTS - Sizes S. M. L
LADIES GLOVE SALE. Cottons and nylons. Values 2.00 to
$2.98.
NOWI1.90 and $2.00.
Special purchase
4.00.
BOYS CORDUROY SPORT SHIRTS —. Sizes • to 16.
LADIES LEATHER BAGS — % PRICE! Values 4.98 to
$1.95
Special Purchase
NOW 2.49 to
14.98 —
BOY’S PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS - Sizes Ito 16. Special
CHILDREN’S DRESS SALE — Sixes 4 to 14. Values 3.98
$1.25
Purchase
. and 4.98. — -
NOW $2.88.
(
SHOE SPECIAL - Skimmer flats to suede and kid.
51 GAUGE. IS DENIER NYLON SHEERS. Sizes a% to IL
$398
Special Price.
8 pair 81.99.
.69c pair.
Reg. 29c; NOW Me oa.
cloths.
■ansa
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4.
GOVERNOR
0N
W
from Ponder: Mrs. Ben Gammill
from San Antonio; and Mrs. Lige
Ariel Music Dept.
Hears Reviewer
For A "Shot In The Heart" .
Attend These Special Services
The Cotillion Club will have a
dance Friday night from 8-11 p.m.
at the North Texas Club House.
I
The
coffee
WOMEN’S
ACTIVITY
CALENDAR
Literature Dept.
Hears Review
GRACE TEMPLE
BAPTIST CHURCH
*1*
boutique-look
broadcloth
al vice
elected
the stewardesses.
Now she's taken to boarding the
a
-
at 9:45 a.m. at the Worn-
uilding. The coffee is being
NOW IN PROGRESS — Our spectacular E.O.M. Sale for
October! Take advantage of these bargains in almost
every department. Charge them on your regular 30 - day
account (payable In December). Use our LAY-AWAY or -
open a special REVOLVING CREDIT ACCOUNT (up to
6 months to pay!)
A NEW MONTH BEGINS! For your convenience Russell’s
October Books are closed! Your charge purchases and mer-
chandise returns made October 24 through October 31st
will opseor on statements payable in December!
u is
ler, 714 Westway. Mrs. Bert Ham-
ilton is to be co-hostess.
The Literature Department of
of the Woman's Shakespeare Club
will meet at 3 p.m. Thursday with
Mrs. C. A. Scott, 1401 Bolivar,
with Mrs. Eli P. Cox Sr. as co-
hostess.
I
She appointed Mrs. B. B. Har-
ris to the nominating committee
for the general dub.
The hostesses served orange-col-
ored cake and fruit punch to 20
members and three guests, Mrs.
R. M. Barns, Mrs. Fred Stover
and Lawrence Gibson. Miu Mit-
chell and Mrs. Barksdale assist-
M at the teatable.
■ . i
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Tmpn3 - ■ \ _
How This Nowspaper Hoj^s Advortitort
a} l. re
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Mrs. Fulton Hosts
Ariel Group
Mrs. Sam Fulton was hostess to
the Contemporary Arts Department
of the Ariel Club for the meeting
Monday afternoon at the Southern
Month
7 By Having
Our Temperature
Taken
Regularly
ident in 1961 and was
vice president in 1953.
■ 08
1
- CANNON TOWEL SALE! Striped Cannon bath towels reg. -
1.25. NOW Me — Guest Towels, reg- Me. NOW 10c. Wash
JACK HODGES
Back of Post Office
Central-6224
’ l "e
Krum Club Has
Program On Bulbs
KRUM - Tom Harpool of Den-
ton presented the program, “Bulba
for Spring Blooming” at the recent
meeting of the Krum Progressive
Club held in the home of Mrs.
C. R. Fowler.
. Pictures of blooms and various
kinds of bulbs were used to illus-
trate the talk.
Mrs. Jack Parkey, president, pre-
sided during the business session.
Refreshments were served to 15
member and a guest, Mrs. W. R.
Ginnings. Mrs. C. D. Dodd was
co-hostess for the meeting.
‘ from the “Baal Shem
by Ernest Blok.
Mrs. John E. Lawhon played
“Concertina” by John Aiden Car-
penter. accompanied by Mrs. Amos
Barksdale playing the orchestral
accompaniment arranged for the
second piano.
sponsored by the City Federation
While in Denton, Mrs. House wiu
be the house guest of Mrs. Boyd,
2106 Bell.
The Music Department of the
Ariel Club met Monday in the
home of Mrs. John E. Lawhon.
Mrs. A. H. Word was co-hostess.
Mrs. Floyd Graham reviewed
the book, “I Am a Conductor” by
Charles Munch.
Mrs. Alex Williams introduced
the musical program.
Larence Gibson played two num-
bers on the violin accompanied by
■
s,nt.
THURSDAY
Creative Study Department of
the Woman's Shakespeare Club
will meet at 3:15 p.m. Thursday
at the Jucy Pig with Mrs. Eddie
Gilmer and Mrs. Noel Bullington
as hostesses.
Vk
IE I
Preston reviewed an article by
Billy Graham “Our World to
Chaos, The Cause and Cure.”
Mrs. Thomas E. Novel was nam-
ed to the nonhinating committee
(October
wear, which now is among the na-
tion’s top three or four industries.
With growth of the garment in-
dustry came emergency of Am-
erican designers; who first began
getting individual recognition
around the start of World War I
with the first fashion “Winnies”
awarded in 1943. Since then the
annual awards have gone to a
growing and imposing group of de-
signers. each of whom have given
new stature and importance to
American fashions.
1106 West Oak Street
Services-7:00 & 9:30 d:m.7:30 p.m.
cThlntzonparonispronngboopthe AuditBurou of
publishen, ndvertiners, and advertising agencies. »
Our circulation to audited at regular intervals by 4
experienced A.B.C. rireulation auditors and theirr- •
porta are made available to our advertisers without
obligation.
>
The afternoon tea honoring Mrs.
House will be held from 3 to 5
p.m. in Hubbard Hall. State board
members and presidents of the
clubs in the area will attend the
tea.
The TFWC president to expect-
ed to arrive in Denton in time to
DR. JAMES W. PARKER, Houston, Evangelist
BILL NAKAHIRA, Hawaii, Music Director
The Nurseries will be open
BRING YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS!
TALLAHASSEE, La. (R—Stowa-
way. the airport cat, is developing
a case of wanderlust. She makes
Shipn Shore'
Rebekah Lodge
Holds Initiation
The Denton Rebekah Lodge No.
18 recently held initiation and wel-
comed three new members into the
organization. They were Mrs. A.
R. Thompson, Mrs. H. Widmann
and Mrs. Bessie Christopher. The
refreshment committee served for-
ty members after the initiaton.
LISTEN DAILY
(Eucopt Sunday)
KDNT—11:53 A.M.
WRR-5:55 PM
Books
' J
And, we’re feeling quite healthy today.
thank you—-an indication that we’re
doing our job of providing an interested
audience for your sales messages.
We would welcome the opportunity of
showing you the A.B.C. facts on our
circulation, and to explain just how our
editorial program is helping to build
reader interest for your advertising
with the TB Mobile X-Ri
as representatives from the
ment.
Varied Study Hast* *-*» ■
Every newspaper has an editorial ther-
mometer. It’s called “circulation. The
paper’s ups and downs in its efforts to
. satisfy the greatest number of editorial
interests is reflected in its circulation.'
So that there is no possibility that the
aalihretiona on our thermometer become
blurred by self-satisfaction, we have
our temperature taken regularly—by:
a trained A.B.C.* circulation auditor.'
When he leaves, there’s no question of
the book, “Let’s Eat Right to Keep
Fit.”
Mrs. H. G. Shepard was nomi-
nated to serve on the nominating
committee for the general club and
Mmes. Wyn Murrell. W. G. Roach
and Shepard volunteered to assist
7 t
, a a.
J
PIECEGOODS SALE! Heather cotton tweeds, Grana Cloth, •
printed and solid color corduroys — Values to 148 yd. . .
SALE 88e yr.
. -
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n..
i
223
A od
/ i
/ 1
A
Sstuuw-
urged members to study the
amendments to be voted on Nov.
Texas Federation President
Plans TSCW Visit Friday
A new French-cuffed Shi p’n Shore... so like a fine if cwt it
might even fool a customs agent! Silken-sheen combed cotton
...lavished with a wealth of pin-tucks and faggoting.
Pure white and pastels... exquisitely washable. Sizes 28 to 40.
Othernewbroadclothblousesfrom2.98
Hi
I
Opti-Mrs. Club will have a'
Thursday night at 7:30 at
the home of Mrs. Francis Lett-
SECTION TWO—PAGE FIVE
The Literature Department of
the Ariel Club met Monday after-
noon in Marquis Hall with Mrs.
R. P. Lomax and Miss Elizabeth
Lomax as hostesses.
Mrs. Olna Boaz reviewed “Bot-
toms Up” by Cornelia Otto Skin-
nar.
Mrs. Robert B. Toulouse, chair-
man, presided for the business
meeting and Mrs. L. A. McDon-
ald reported on the county federa-
tion meeting.
A dessert plate was served to
members present and two guests.
Almost 121,000 foreigners are
now gainfully employed in Swe-
den, mostly in mining and metal
industries.
spoke on "Thefe is Music in the a .e . wuucs.us. one H
. Caild"MissrGarnetarposiintroduc I? point of meeting each incoming
wrarmsamaktrhonysprtbrnsadapt- in G" by Beethoyen and
ed from the French. Development suit" ।
of the sewing machina or a comm-
ercial mass-producion basis gsve
& sr mepting _____
Jacksonville end one to Tampa.
She's always put on the next flight Grand Canyon in Arizona was
back to Tallahassee when she's t...... " "
Twenty members and three
guests were present at the meet-
ing. Guests are Mrs. Gordon Car-
penter of Dallas, Mrs. Scott Hag-
gard and Mrs. Frank Barrow of
Denton.
Refreshments were served to the
group.
Bangtail Hobby
NEWTCN, Mass. —Melvin L.
Horowitz’s defense that his hobby
to horses won him an acquittal of
charges of registering beta. After
police testified they found a slip
of paper on Horowitz apparently
containing bets in code, Horowitz
told District Court Judge Donald
E. Mayberry:
“I handicap as a hobby, and
often furnish inf rmation to my
frie..s."
Judge Mayberry dismissed the
complaint.
' A attend the coffee honoring Mrs.
Cross, -presenfed. • Ben W. Boyd, recently elected first
West's book, "Stop ........
Guests attending the meeting
were'Mrs. Herschel Kornblatt and
Mrs. Alex Dickie Jr.
f •
Denton Record-Chronicle
M, "8
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L |
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AlE in
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7 K
By DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press Women’s Editor
Having attained the ripe old age
of about 50 years, American fash-
ion to a big boy now. The biggest
in the world, if you want to make
comparisons.
Recent establishment of a Fash-
ion Hall of Fame, with designer
Norman Norell its first member,
calls attention to the growing in-
fluence of American designers on
world fashion trends. The an-
nouncement was made during co-
remonies attending .the . Coty
American Fashion Critics Awards,
given this year to milliner Sally
Victor and Young Cuban designer
Luis Extevez;
A return award was made to
James Galanos of California, 30-
year-old sensation of the highfa-
shion world, and a special award
was given to a mother-son team.
Gertrude and Robert Goldworn, for
carrying out new horizons in the
field of knitwear.
It was pointed out that until
after the turn of the century, Am-
erica had no fashion industry as
it is known today. Most clothes
Dieting, Start Losing” and present- Friday
ed some of Adelle Davis’ ideas in an's Bu
• • ‘a.
.,,."2 dn
Eemazz-Tan- I--
AMERICAN-DESIGNED CREATIONS
An ensemble of white cable-knit sheath dress and gray knit coat accented by white
cable-knit stripes down the front is inspected by Robert Goldworn, who with his
mother, Gertrude, received an award for outstanding design in knitwear. At right
is a theater suit designed by James Galanos, noted Californian, who uses dark
gray flannel for a strapless gown and mink-collared jacket.
age spoke on the religious revival -G JHear
49 i .
■Hilf CANDIDATE
4 - 37 W LH
^DANIEL
Amp FOR
FRIDAY
City Federation of Women’s
Clubs will honor Mrs. Ben W.
Boyd, first vice president of the
TFWC, with a coffee at the Wom-
an’s Building at 9:45 a.m. Friday.
The Foreign Cuisine and Cus-
toms Group of the American As-
sociation of University Women
will meet, in Dallas at the Little
Bit of Sweden at 7 p.m. Friday.
Dr. Helen Hewitt and Miss Mar-
tha Sanders will be co-hostesses.
The' Builders of Power Class of
the First Methodist Church will
meet with Mrs. F. W. Maxwell, 607
Pearl. Friday at 9 a.m. to sew
for the bazaar. Everyone is to
bring a covered dish for a lunch-
eon.
‘ The Denton County Republican
Women will meet in the home of
Mrs. Riley Cross. 1835 N. Locust,
Religious Talks
The Varied Study Department
of the Ariel Club met Monday with
Mrs. Bailey Mullins, north of the
city, Mrs. William G. Woods was
co -hostess.
Mrs. Mullins, chairman of the
group, conducted the business
meeting. The club voted to con-
tinue its physical therapy scholar-
ship to TSCW.
Mrs. Woods, program chaifman,
introduced Mrs. J. E. Savage and
Sale!
A
Stony Club Hosts
East Prairie HD
The Stony Home Demonstration
Club entertained the East Prairie
Club with a luncheon in the home
of Mrs. W. W. Marshall last week.
Mrs. Jewell Mara and Mrs. Bob
Stewart. conducted games after
lunch.
Mrs. Tom Cole was co-hostess
for the meeting and showed Christ-
mas presents she had made.
Visitors attending the meeting
included Mrs. Dick Moser and
Mrs. C. L. Briscoe, both from
Plainview; Mrs. R. U. James
-
1-musd
Mrs. House who has served the
Texas Federation for 40 years, will
be making her first official visit
to Denton since her election as
state president last spring. A past
president of Fifth District, TFWC, '
Mrs. House has served as library
chairman youth ‘ conservation
chairman and music chairman for
the state. She waa elected region-
Mrs. A. j. House of Yoakum,
preaidant of the Texas Federation
of Women’s Clubs, will be-in Den-
ton Friday to make her annual
visit to the junior federated clubs
at TCW. She is scheduled to
speak to junior club represen-
tatives at a luncheon to Hubbard
Hall at noon. Later, a tea to Hub-
bard Hall will honor Mrs. House.
0
. ... ■ _ .
; /_________TBS BXNTON BSC OB B • CB BO HICLS
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Mrs. Jackson Has
Modern Era Dept.
The Modern Era Department
of the Ariel Club met with Mrs.
Hal Jackson. 717 W. Oak, Monday.
Mrs. Joe Skiles. chairmaQ, pre-
sided at the meeting at which
the club voted to continue mak-
ing layettes for the Red Cross as
the year’s project.
Chairman and committees for the
general meeting to November when
the department will be hostess
were appointed. Chairmen include
Mrs. W. C. Orr Jr., foods; Mrs.
W. 8. Harpool, house decorations;
1 Mrs. Coit Carpenter, table decor-
ations. .
Miss Maude Garnett of NTSC
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 71, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 24, 1956, newspaper, October 24, 1956; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1453269/m1/13/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.