Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 98, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 6, 1924 Page: 2 of 16
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QC1ETY
THE NEW BOOKS-IN BRIEF
0
one little hint for Paris that
but
‘AIN WITH
A
slipper is
M3
A
Evening
Costume
/
in. New York possess real or imita--
|i
5
11
12
>
" 3
238
A
2
Recently such com-
of setf-shape:
HA
musicians :
Manufacturers of America,
od.v.
Boys and girls
ti
17
1
MENUS
Miss Alberta Smith
of Waxahn-
YTeb. the famous designeI
wit"
ly humorous "YCtnarks alone would
Child Health Association,
Fifty-nine births reported in Den-
students of the C. 1
meal. salmon with white sauce, li-
ton County during
1t
month of
n
b
Stewed Apricots
will make their home
I TUDIES CHILD WELFARE.
■Cheese -omelet
the program taken up by the home
4
urged
b
Lima beans
Biscuits
Read the Classified Ada.
Andrew
Dreamland
2m •**
were
a
oMgedhdhbabmnae •
c
A
c
certificates
inate teachers
whose
explained.
really wants to
1
comfortably
little girl they’re been fancying go
the, benefit and. protecfion
t
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
Tea
comm it tec
7’t
M
• ammomot
oemoem
sr.
p. (
। lancy of Fort Worth.
4
7
■ «
(
P. 1
Doro:hy iince and
’ of
-
pei - on I: •/
"L..........
othera
Apacnes,
I
ladies with white,
the
by C
tai, observed monthly, fucs
*16 pupil
ramrafter ■
8
E
i
2
ryn
■
.. 0 3 eu
ide
Asa
'Wtas
A'
Y 210,
2a
9
9
■
meeting with
A. and of the
Members of C. P. Church on
Charity Drive Committee
with the
discovers
American
New York
Riced potatoes
Peach pickles
L
s
m
a
dr signed
Rrunot
won ■
soft
were
pla, eu
B •
"Musical
' discus-
..........
ABEES ENTERTAIN
I BENEFIT PARTY.
ia
It
The
der way
man. A
are
the
tho
Fur
party
and
of
t
f
Mrs. R. T. May.
SHAKESPEARE CLIR
chjld-
Red
t he so
Mrs.
i butter
whipped
A musicale,
theme studied,
following club
ir
<
ending
gham
ft
, en-
year
hem,
I
i
-h
1 ■ f‘
ti
at
in
h
in
h
-as green vlvetwithgraen
■
lat
of
w < re
unique
lex Zola Little, Anna Fry, Jessie
nger, Elizabeth Hall and Edna
(N
g
Oatmeal
Coffee
Buttered toast
ER DENTON
MARRIES
• <
y
w
n
fey HEDDA HOYT
h
r
ti
ii
\ li
ir 5
Hr
M
Mint sauce
Carrots
Butter
Cofee
of
O
de-
■' ht-*
2 VSMMM8
gL“
r
h
b
ii
h
o
p
. a .
^Paramount
gidire
still generally popular.
Eve at Evening
capes of vivid velvets
1.,7
.3/
WILSON ENTERTAINS
STUDIO RECITAL.
Vi
>
3ul.
L U N( H OR-SHPPER ----------
Sliced tongue
l’eppers stuffed with rice-and tomato
Hot biscuil and honey
THROUGH FEMININE EVES
By E. E. M.
Bl"gf
Escalloped tomatoes
DINNER
Roast lamb
Mashd potatoes
Sour cream biscuit
Date Torte
Graham* 1 biadUit.
BREARAST
--
% 1 J
)-
A
ingat 200 East Oak Street.
—‘1s ppeared o the
which a xocia hour
Since the majority of frocks,
hemble suits and coats this
■ d fb t
Ba-kj
k ,
end the book is it love story
rather several of them; but a
bf Denton.
E -----
MIBB HAMMOND
Chocolate Cream Pudding
1 c. augur
13 c. flour
I R t. salt
2 eggs
2 c. scalded milk
i «4 o1,
r.
b
f
DRMER C: L A. GRADUATE .
EDS IN. WAXAHACHIE
C. MeNiel and
tl
o
tl
R
ti
ut-
9 >1
- tlv*
iv
h
t)
G
B
1
Pupils'of Mrs W. A Vg,
Eqice teacher, held an informal st-
i
—
... 1 T.
Sugar and cream
Mmints, were served. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. William E Jones, Russell
E. Curtis, Mrs. A. D. Mill, • Mi
Ti
Leeri shown recently in the records
in the county.
Four of the deaths were of in-
fants, three being stillborn and one'
prematurely born. Other causes of
death during the month were: se-
nility 2, placenta praevia l, carci-
noma of liver 1, cholera infaptum
1
SAN IR'MTSCD VISITOR
HONORED WITH TEA
A tea which complimenteil Ns.
The-certificateluw........wasmoreand
more stringent in its demands, he
said, and at the present time near-
ly'teachers are required to haye at
der. Old
hair and
Were used.
McCray. _ .
The necessity for Supporting - the
Red Cross in the roll call how un-
the womtn he
i marry is Miss Dracup
skirts are short they raise their
hems an inch, conceding that much
W> and stick candy
“Mote In the evening,?
I*+f --e--
iz
ti
R
i
<i
u
- t
d
t
A.
2
C Child welfare was the
Comedy With Spat Family.
-.....v
sweet faces who should
33 w*T •
t 4
I "
hand-painted
aris, France.
i ■
l
party afordinu an orig-
:iir, r li 1 .
3 4
com posed
and Mrs. (i.
to plead with the girl for another
chance to win back his love. Re-
fused this, she leaves the club and
rushes out into the storm. It is
significant to note here that she
did not meet Jill or Perley Rex
except by candle light.
But Pen Wayne was not to have
.. -
Aui -
# h,a
chie, graduate of the C, L A. in the) (
class of 1922 and formerly IP teach I black and white model "
inthe Denton-ekty —sehooks be- ! Spanish feeling. t
ame the bride efE—Paxen effringed scarf and •
Dallas at her parents’ home lasti = . -
1i li, h 1) i.iP Kurd Klub at her home,
’ -(11 Vest Hickory Street. Wednes-
eL-
269
adopted in public schools that had
no place in the .schools simply be-
ause their authors had certain
ForYoung
x’ NL* L1 ' ’
e Sinclair, Bertie Eileen Ham (life
and Mrs. R. G. Hammond. : nd
ml
L"
MSTCvers were laid for the f llow- ' 'llf house pants was compose of
ing: Mr.and Mrs.“0Hogg and ! Mrs. ( lobeu, the honoree, Mis. .1. B.
MMn.jand Mrs. Charles Parker and ' I’arri . Mr- Wi‘ It. lancy Sr., Mrs.
asonal motif with gold and iu
t leaves, carried sandwiche .
pulls,” Turrentine stated.
a lighter shade called ‘blond’ satin’
is worn for evening, altho tho silver
of Miss Bird Boswell.
ne Eetor, Lucy Mac Pearman, dress-
ed his virls, and, Misseg Leene Chil-
dess, Ruth Boyle,' Luelin Fry, Ella
Margaret , Clayton, Helen Bailey.
City, in
I..Aumque entertain mi i ;given by
’ the senior class f the Teschers
the apron find overall
warty held Friday evening in the
WVHarriss Gymnasium. Tho barranks
mtook.on the guise o a barn in t he ,
Hadecorations - -ferw. ana-leavea-......—
So many women
B v4
t L yxsA
to style. Then there are a few
women of the on-the-fenee type, who
linger atong nt n half pace, never tHar
and adenoids ns the wost common
health defects. overjooked in
hood. The work of the local
Cross chapter intpemedyinir
defects was commended by
hes, salted almonds and candy
i sian
! ro- sed
fentu i e
out of value and that is what is
happening to the ermine wrap. The
majority of velvet wraps are in
brilliant colors, such as red, coral,
peacock, green, etc. They are gen-
erally made in cape effect, as thin
year’s evening wrap is the sleeve-
less, wrap-about garment. Col-
lars are either of fur or of ostrich
are fully as popular and equally as
l re Uy as tho most costly, ermine
wraps which have had such a fol-
lowing. Many of the fashionables
who gather nightly at the Metro-
politan Opera House are wefing
lovely velvet wraps in preference to
KE r Granville who has been in love with
subLPbtter before, and had remained abroad
Malt “nynh hayetiheenannarhiedhforjlish woman of sharp wit. Whose dr:
-
• 5
-r. .
was explained by the chair
-renetheert-em-eoHefe-work,+e- personehheni can
Protein, necessary for building
and repairing muscular tissue, is
essential in each day's menu. The
name protein comes from the Greek
work meaning “to take first place"
and was so named because it must
be eaten every day to supply the
bodily needs. However, contrary to
popular opinion, meat is not the
most important source of this life-
sustaining element. Other very val-
uable sources are milk, cheese, fish,
.peas, beans eggs and whole cereals.
Today’s menus provide much of the
protein in toe cheese omelet, oat-
i Broadway and then along the ave-
b nue. And do not believe for a min-
ute that there is an age limit on
skirt lengths! Even mother is
I shortening her hems while the ex-
! flapper considers two inehes below
I the knee a moderate length.
B Eve.ry woman is as old as her
nomics, the public school music, the
home nursing classes, afrd at" the
Teachers College she met with phys-
ical education and other, students
interested in health education.
“Every student should be care-
fully grounded in the essentials of ,
health education,” Miss Herrin em- ;
phasized. "And the time is comngi
ingsareas sheer as ever if not < :
moresaand shoes this acason are LLinatians
I . musicians of the ( . 1. A. faculty who
uppeard in joint,recital at the col-
li lege earlier in the evening. Those
"ining were Mrs. C. E. Miller,
(Written for the United Press).
NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 6.—In
spite of New York's wintery blasts,
skirts grow shorter ond etoekingw
sheerer, American women ; " ‘
ers eyed it with questioning
author seems to have a very deli-
cately balanced sense of knowing
just how far to go. It is us though
he stood apart, viewing the situa:
tions in which his character find
themselves and guarding the over
have been at home comfortably en
sconced in their faV^rlte arm,chairs
were battling their way furiously in
the mob. an avaricious gleam danc-
ing in their eyes. The young house-”
wife with coat thrown hastily over
her morning dress threw apologet-
ic glances to har neighbor for this
momentary lave ofe dignity, but
continued to ph hers, way merci-
1egsly to the doorway f th store,
closing her eyes to the winces of
pain coming from the woman'whose
Got she was indifferently treading
upon. .
And presently the bystander
would see the old lady, the young
bordered in fur ‘ at the
ofthe
wa- sugsten
dijnis Half of
on "Child
-4-
. i m
indulgence of romantic tendency.L-aa
ready at any moment to swing the tytK,osrheu
hit, having to standby_andsee thei— which he does.
little girl they’re been fancying go With one romance
idto ParadW"
by the same directon With
g , -. • ’ ■ ‘
Lipscomb gave a paper
Welfare,” pointing out
k W
"0
SO?
W ' •
ters—Miss Dracup and Mr. Pusey,
Miss Dracup, Mrs. Paramor’s sec-
retary, is a keenly intelligent Ehg-
begins with a domestic argument
as to whether thy shall go to Tan-
pitwood country club for the even-
ing. This time it is the man who
craves the excitement of the club
which provides .the scene for the
fist chapters.
Nell Wayne, a woman of recogni-
zed Titerary ability, has the audaci-
ty to be perfectly devoted to her
fastidious lawyer husband, in spite
of the fast set in which they move.
She is not aware that she has be-
come""negligent of her own apper-
ance. At the club she meets Peter
t hi- inyitation-
least two years of college work
before they are allowed to teach.
I he effort is being made to elim
fOMPLMENTS VISITOR
" Miss -Bertie Eileen Hammon I ei-
tertained with a bridge par'y
| ber home, 920 North Locust Stroc
Saturday afternoon, complime nt in
Miss Mary Lou Knowles of We
B i
1
--
..2.
23.1
■
short skirts were actually in again
and hems flew upwards, first along
RODLAROcuE
Mount itaug
PAULINE STARKE
„erc SENreo 63
»!>’« and refreshments
Served. Mrs: Lee . Douglas
khe necompanimentk
HR11 ./ --
LSAMPLE IS HOSTESS
ESDAY CLUB. -
MRS I OMI ER TO BE
MoS I ESS TO <1 I E
Mi Pelt Jowler will entertain
a sheet about.- in, thick, cut into
biscuits nnii mike in a hot ovn.
--------- ---2----
ConstapceTalmadgtin •
his hard bought happiness, for Rex.
- zeardthe conversatiom-----
between Jill and Nell, for sbme
remote reason, comes to the rescue
wouser.e
7 Late in the evening refreshment
'V--carrying turkey salad, sand
tivities for the month was giten
oy Miss Cora t oleman, councilor. A
letter was read from the Buckner
Orphany’ Home, Dallas, which en
pressed the appreciation of officials
for the Thanksgiving box sent by
the society.
During the social half-hour- re-
freshments were served, Hostesses
were Mrs. S. K. Withrow, Mrs." H.
R. Jarnigan, Mrs. Harreland Miss
Cora Cyleman. . •
ly passe. They flew with the flap.
Pfr and are no more. in their
place we . have satin bhoe a 7 and,
gauze hosiery of a matching shade.
mittee appointed to carry on a
city-wide campaign to raise funds,
for, .the organization,/fhe names
of several committeemen from the
Central Presbyterian hurch were
omitted. These* persons are to meet
with the commitkee at the irst Pres-
byterian Church Sunday afternoon
to make arrangements for the drive.
Following are the names of those
omittedu Mrs R. A. Sledge, Mre.
Mri.Y- WShep 9 1
Hr’1/'Coop
--
uerl
- y
Ga
the reponsibility of Hui parent
and the necessity for parental in-
tegrity in rearing the child. She
urged religious, training for the
child.
Mrs. Francis Craddock discussed
"Child Labor” in the home and in
of the hostesses
Bridge -was played during the
earlier part of the twening, lifter
which dancing was enjoye 1. A lo-
cal three piece orchestra furnished
music for the dancers. Punch was
• <■ I v ed.
The guests included Misses Helen
uueg—-- ------ {Tintt, Martha Neal, Onett Pratt,
Mis T. C., Sample entertained the chie Ramey. Annu Belle Slack.
Adderdax Eridge ■<'Tub, of A1* i 1 (ar rie Slack, Auree Spencer, Lou
Misih member, at her home W d ' < RTchardsn, Dorothy Speer. AL
wday afternoon with five tables, lleen Wright, Dorothy McCray, Flos-
Mrs.etarenee Millertookthe hgate •— *-- •------- j----
■W pfite, an attractive coloted
0. Refreshment* were salad, cof.
----cakeNr O M. Curtin
M Robert Wynne assisted
"a cuins wmw
. V ....."z d
. A
Wilson, ver
thyd. Mrs, w. J. McCray’s paper
dealt with "The Health Clinic", in
which she named bad teeth, tonsils
d
tl
•
e.
tl
tess were Mrs. C.
mockery and sentimentalism
pronwptly destroyed by ridicule,
is not in the least “sexy”.
some, they aren’t afraid he'll burst
out laughing in their faces."
"I presume," said Nell referring
te an earlier statement, “when you
say they wake up with a headache,
you mean they find themselves mar-
ried.” • ■ .
".Still married; it’s the married
ones that always get the hardest
lavis was’ named to-make the
partment. 100 per cent in its
th. Al’ACIIE DANCE IS
—Fecda
2335322882
838388228 3882335283388
1 ,
E 1
1 7
r ‘,5
9 -1,9
jz
5 g-0j
Editor in the Hammond home.
EI..High acore prize went to
ii Dorothy Speer, who receive d
Mdeck of cards. An attractive ■
f JTIXe .went tp Miss Knowles
EfGfresbment plates, stgrestinm
Till', l.mme miehta her, ofeAIrs. J. . h
M. Fvar.s and Mrs. W. R. Laney sr.Fporiticai
—4...waskiven. Eridaxnfternoon_from3/-
tft fi o’clock at the home of Mrs. J.
illustrative of. the
was giveoby the-
NOV El. ENTERTAINMENT.
Vi Inie end Eleanor Reaves
MRS. PARAMOR
i , (( LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE.
(BY RUTH SPEER ANGELL.).:
. ---------------
Beginning with the time worn and
axiom—"A woman who cannot Kold min
her husband doesn’t deserve to keep N*e'
him” —the book leards us through an
a maze “a husband who has to be n2
held isn’t worth any woman’s hav- 1e
ing," and finally ends up by. every:
body getting the proper husband
01 wife or at least recovering their mAP
own and concluding as all romatic "u
novels should. From beginning to
if anything the heels are moderate-,,
ly high. Suede shoes have muy
followers and velvet is again be-
oekingetHs -worn. —For- afternoon -wene-
needed shoes made of a very light shade.....
of brown satin are extremely chie,
especially if brown be the leading
color note of one’s, costume. Still
a persona friend
Coeurnuhm .
mnp-cuomcE SATURDAY, DECEMBER G 1924
ar msa
di
-"E
6.
< lobes of >an, Franeisee,
lion ermine wraps that they are
ne longer conspiciously beautiful.
Whenever a style becomes over pop-
or *ts duplicated in cheaper
material, it loses it's style value.
That is what put the seal coat
Five tables were arranged for the
mes. A unique feature of the
ogram wers. acrobatic feats per-
rmedby little Miss Alena Marie i
/TVHE decorative quality of printed
I | silks is demonstrated by this
Parisian frock designed by
r pears topped with
, and Coffee. '
I bridg personne)
Knowles. Mtsses
Mrs. I’. C. Storrie
aid of Nell, that he
Mchildren of Fort Worth. Mr and Wjl! R I ne I M. >. Glenn Far
MMrs.G. W:. Sheridan and childnn,i ri, M-. I M Hvran, Mrs. N. P.
WMrapd Mrs. S. A. Sheri l .n. Mi. Johnon o‛ Fort Worth. NIrs. Henry
Shad Mrs Ed Shenidan am. daurh- I Hohinson, Mr . H. I Frowder. Mrs.
Mker.Qralee, Mr. and Mrs. i l 7 ■ ]| | . Cztti. M F. H Minor, Mrs.
Ezcomb,and son, Jon and Mr. am! N M. ienrs. Mis Virginia Ed-
MHMrernde R. Kent and daughter, ullward-. Mis Dorothy Nell Dobbins,
I Mrs. T. < j,lns, "rs, W. C. Ed
j wards. Mrs, W. T. Dorgntt, Miss
Maiy Pnry, M>.-. Joe I. Evans, Miss
T (c Williams, Mrs X C. Owsley.
Mis. R. J. W ilson, and Mrs. Julian
Chocolate pudding and
cteam
Coffee
skirt length these days. Of course,
there are a few respectable and be-
spectacled standpatters Who keep
their henis within a two inch range,
ds‛E
•.......
¥ v OMEI
zet.
Gold to the extent of $80,000,000
is used every year in the arts. This
“ -asa" a..
purpoen
.___ nc
, es . • t. ” ' ,
1 what the young woman has in
ad is a church . wedding with
ices in the papers, a, honeymopn
road, and afharge accounts all up
down Fifth Avenue.".
, Rex is pursued by Jil according
to his fears, and she in turn ja
pursued by Pen Wayne. Rex, having
sr a: xi,- i’.en.r.
divorced Nell. Due to the elee-
- _ trie storm the lights go off bUt
dPpen,e w
her husband and then sends him
away while she humbles herself
ar. lovely as the manufacturers can
make them. The old woolen stock-
ings and flat heeled walking boot
of a season or two ago, are decided-
since her marriage. “Granny”
and Perley Rex have been driven
to the club house Uy an approach-
ing storm. Rex has to be almost
dragged in because he dreads tho
moment when he may succumb to
matrimony, which state seems im-
minently close whenever he finds
himself near the conscienceless and
designing Jill Weatherell. Granny is
much amused at his friend’s pitl-
ful plea fqr protection; and . full
need he has of this before the even-
ing is over.
Neil Wayne is a student of char-
acter and usually manages to draw
++utany-ene in whom she is inter-
ested. Biddle, the house steward,
i on f ides taher.
"A man th my position, Mrs.
Wayne, sees a lot of rare love1
nuking going on under his nose.
And men unlucky in love have got
LERE is another printed silk
H frock designed for a young girl.
The model is of pink chiffon
with brilliant flowers and bands of
green, red and pink ribbons on the
hem 4
t. vanilla
i a brilliant ci
a.
1550 to 12 o’eloek, was a compliment
5 for H. A. Jones and O. i. Borchers,
.HWllLdf th«y who^fter hgjpiit^ Nell
an tip hand- the club that night, continues to
follow her about Europe, an ever-
present friend 'with an occasional
Health Expert Meets With
Students of Two Colleges
Make health habits, appeal to a
child’s vanity, to his personal ap-
pea rance, tu his better effieiency was
urged by Miss Ethel Perrin, of the:
F Paris night
in decorations
the suest- ini
d. neers and
Dent sort of love story. Any at-
tempt at melodrama is met with
it. Ev Katherine Ruyzor, Ane 11 <
Smth, Marie Hammond, Mar 1 The
regardless of the styles.
When Hhose of fur.
settled, the othera also clear them-
selves -UP- Not, however, before
Jill begs Nell to give her back the
love of her husband. It is not un-
til then that Nell reveals to Mrs.
Rex that she is Mrs. Wayne. Never-
theless, she is more generous than
Jill—tells her that she will not see
Rex again and proves her good faith
by re-inarrying Pen Wayne.
ma beans, cottage cheese, salad and fegehero 1 Thuredhy “ndFEe N “•ember"^-^^^ monhrxn ' —
can run faster, can stay up longer Idurieg that time gave Denton Coun-
at night, can excel in mental ty the unusual ratio of six births to
achievements if he inculcates the cach death for the month. There
proper kind of health habits was Iynre 39 boys amhd 20 girls bpm dur-
the basia of the expert’s health doc- itg the month and this is also the
trine. —------— ------- "Mizzeat.diferenceinsexe that has________-
At the C. I. A. she met with^the
physical education, the home eco-
ketka. Ok., who was a holiday N
make the remainder of the book
worth reading. Much ot her sar-
casm, however, is wasted on Mr.
Pusey. Since he doesn’t take of-
fence we cannot, and her ridicule
of this creature is delightful, if we
may be so unsympathetic with this
Parisian. designer who is coming
to America to become a journalist.
He is never quite out of the story,
but his interview with Mrs. Para-
mor ends by his being allowed to
designiher gown.
Hal ’ and Beth Annison are the
shamelessly old fashioned couplein
point of their mutual and enduring
devotion. “Every body agreed that
their eccentricity was an asset to
society in general; it disarmed
criticism to have such a good ex-
ample to point to when gulpiteers
reasonably uprose to '‘fulminate on
Deplorable Tendencies Toward Moral
Decadence to be Observed in Modern
Social Life,
it is with the Annsons that
Nell makes her home while in New
York and here Perlay Rex continues
the elusive pursuit. .His flower,
have just arrived when Nel) turns
to meet the man who was her hus-
land. Pen’s amazement is only
equalled by his self denunciation
for being fool enough to give thia
wonderful woman cause to leave
him. » • ‘ •
Perhaps not enough attention
has been devoted to Peter Granville
Miller, Dr. and Mrs. M. I..
M Martin, Miss Audria Boyd. O. J.
L. Borchers, H. A. -Jones and Waldo
P-Henderson.
L SENIOR CLASS AT TC
EgRAa BARN PARTY.
Watching a throng or people pull
dignity, orfer and composure pell-
mell about their feet to be trampled
upon and kicked aside, to see the
fittest survive over the less aggres-
sive, to see hats awry and hair dis
bevelled—all for the possible award
at a bargain sale—makes yo won-
der just how far the present-day so-
cial order is removed from the Ro-
man’s vandalism.
Thomas Carlyle, standing on the
corner watching it all, would have
torn the garments shred by shred
from these human pigmies stamped-
ing their way into a building, and
would have clothed them with sock,
sandal and plumed armor of the
vandalistic tribe.
Babies carried aloft on the shoul-
ders of their bargain-seeking moth-
of Denton, Wa carried out in artistic detail in the
uriedte Hubent-hownicaf+ Furrt mmme-n-remterpiere „e-mese
uscoth, formerly.of OctHon. IM carnation >n silver bowisheinrus-
uscottat the home of her parent- ! cq on a Madeira spread 'able. Silver
ednesday evening, Nov 2 , candlestiri. veld rose tapers and
r'. «« a* 11• u* KraduaL —I thutent-rtemwe-ihes eqrriea rose
MDentenHigh School., and is a fol | mimt A sitver candelabra with lose
Emer student, of the . 1. A. She h cdl/, fu ltl.m .a, i nd out the col-
MUyey. Visitor in Denton on-manvie, thame. Which wA again accented
pongions since making her home in ,,. otte cyemen, roses and carna-
euscot . ' tion i sed t in oughout the ieteption
"ERTAIN- DENTON —................."WT"'; 7. । v,rU —tihe Tctory.menttoning tegtstattve
IENDSWITH DINNER. ! li «‘J‘ C Ewards, presiied H -h had been passed for
And Mrsi J. T^TOe ......ortmver thnrtrest +et whieh rertster- "---------- "-------------------------1............
' ,7— enUrtained ’ Denton ami tel f0 1* Mrs (ilenn Farris mid
MlOrth fiiemls vit). a Thanks i ■ uttan taney of Pot Worth
. j dinger at their., home Nov. 1 ve -ed ten n a lacospical service
noon.hi ।table er.living a tilver tea service.
4 M"iuuunngsngtunmim"pinue
SPolajegri
/ERNSTBITSCh
l (-M.M-Csjematc-W-a
dr ........................................
Milk
DINNER
Salen loaf with white sauce
proposal of marriage. He follows
her to the Annsons and contin-
ues his friendship and proposals.
It is here, with much surprise and
Mrs. C.
housewife and the most fearful of
all phenomren—the masculine bar-
gain seeker —emerging triumphant*
ly, bearing white parcel#, of varying _________MM
wrEan
s.csuc
sponse to the cull. A committee
was named to map out the course
of study for the department next
year. It is composed of Mrs. Fran
cis Craddoek, Mrs. L. W. Newton,
Mrs. . L P. McCombs and Mr.. W.
S. Donoho.
During the social hour refresh-
ments were served. Mrs. 15. 1. Wil-
son, accompanied by Mrs. H. E. ,
(rtti, offered a vocal solo. Guests
of the club were Mrs C H. Davie.
Mrs. 11. L. Wilson, Mrs. E. D. Curtis
and Mrs. E. L. Harrell.
and contemplates her bargains.
Six dollars is a significant sum.. It
will pay the gas bill for a month. It
will buy a pair of those lovely
bronze candlesticks with inlaid par-
quetry for the mantle. It will buy
one of those 'clever little blouses
with the Irish hand-made lace in
the collar and cuffs.
It makes no difference thatshe
has let go, momentarily, of the
good breeding, the training, the in-
herent superiority that years and
years of careful cultivation have
given her. It matters not that the
veneer of culture has asserted it-
self as only a veneer, submerged
beneath the elemental and the pri-
mitive; that her dignity and her
careful demeanor have been tramp-
led in the dust.. Was not barter the
means of commerce exchange of the
Roman vandals ?- surely was not
there six dollars saved in the pur-
chases ?
Some near philosopher has claimed
that the normal term of man's ro-
matic love for one woman is limit-
ed to seven years. Pendleton and
Date Torte
2 eggs beaten
3 T. flour
2 T. line bread crumbs
1 t. B. P.
1-1 t. imydamion
I sughr (scant)
1 c. nuts '
1 c. chopped dates
pinch salt
Bake in covered dish set in pan
of water in moderate oven for 1 hr.
Remove cover and brown the last
15 mn. Serve with whipped cream.
Sour Cream Biscuits
Mix 2 c. flour, 1-2 t: soda, 2 t. B.
P. and 12 t. salt several times. With
tips of fingers work into the flour
1 T. butter or if desired 1-2 T. cach
butter and crisco. Stir in lightly
with a fork enough sour cream to
make the dough just stiff enough to
handle, probablu about ,1c. The
do'ugh can be left very soft 1 the
board is well floured. Roll dough
12 in. thick; cut into small bis-
cuits. Enke in quick oven.
w hyped V ' * he ■ esv
hy evoning
incin" l . \n < h 1. t
marabou collars have been noted
in the Metropolitan’s audience.
Evening gowns are -simple affairs
relying upon straight lines and love-
ly material for their chic. Most
gowns are twItleza, sieevelens‛and
short-hemmed. Necklines are sti
rounding and " cut "rather higher in ——
front than in the back.
Huge ostrich fans grow gayer in
color at each performance of the
Opera and more women are carrying
them this season than previous
seasons. It seems one can’t go
to the Opera without a fan, regard-
less of the drafts which come theu
the doorways and give pne the
sneezes. The boxes are just one •
fan after another until one rear-
ranges the nursery rhyme to—
"Mother, piny I go out tonight?”
"Yes, my darling daughter—
Hung your fan on the balcony., box
And hold your head with hauteur."i
—===—=,====—=
when every State in the Union
will provide legislation enforcing
i he teaching of health education in
thepublicschools."_____4___
6 Birt^ to inch
Death in County
...... Mix. dry ing red i ents, add eggs
slightly beaten and pour on grad-
ually scalded milk. Coak 15 min. in
double boiler, stirring constantly
until .thickened, afterwrds occasion- -
ally. Partially cool, flavor and pour
into moulds.
BREAKFAST
Baked bananas Hamburg cakes
Buttered toast Cocoa
LUNCH OR SUPPER
Cream of potato soup (trackers 1
Cottage these salad Graham biscuit
ARIEL ART DEPARTMENT
STUDIES NEW ART.
The new impressionistic art • was
taken up for study by tho art
department of the Ariel Club which
met Thursday afternoon at the home
ol Mrs-. R. H. Hoffman.
Miss Ruth Douglass, substituting
for Mrs. R. J. Turrentine anti Mrs.
C. C. MeNiel made an interesting
study of Manet and Monet, French
exponents of the new school of
art. Mrs. Lee Poole took up the
work of Benoir, representative of
I heminpressionist ic art, and dis-
cussed its significance and popular
appeal. Mrs. K. V. White gave a
practical discussion on "Painting
Furniture..”
During . the social hour refresh-
ments were served. Twelve members
were present. Assisting the hos-
■
guce
■ 2 -— " -
MAGETWO-------------____ BWM
ERelay races and games, which
acwerendirected by Miss Leah Vance
MSBarnes, were played ’ during the
Mevening. A quartet, composed of R l
C-B- Griffith, Morris Stevens, J. O. ,
ETate and Phillip King, offered sev-
Meral .Vocal numbers. Late in the ’
evening homemade candies and pea-
Enuta were served.
Md Gtests of the class were Mr and
i Mrs. George Modders and Miss Beu- i
Efkr Harris.
sion by Mrs. Terhune; "Sanctuary"
(LaForge), vocal solo by Mrs. E.
H. Farrington, accompanied by Mrs.
Evers; "Polonaise Americaine"
( Ga rpente r), pinn —ele—byMes.
Glen Farris.; "Crying of Water”
(Tipton), vocal solo by Mrs. R. E.
Jackson,- accompanied by Mrs. Evers;
"Piano Romance” (LaForge), piano
sola -by MissElois Allison; "A
Memory” (Rudolph Ganz), vocal
solo by Mrs. Rex Hendrix with
accompaniment by Mrs. Farris; "The
Jiry Maids” (LaForge) by Mrs.
Cora Martin, Mrs. Penry and Mrs.
J. W. Sullivan.
exeeeding the ten-inch hem limit;
but the fashionable progressive ac-
cept the short skirt verdict with
'glee, as they curry out_their slogan
“the knee is the limit?"
If one' were asked for the most
conspicious style on' the avenue to-
day she would say "legs.” For
whether skirts are scant, or full
and circular, they are an inconspic-
ious part of the scenery. Stock-
short skirts do not look as
one had run out of materiul.
borders give them a finished
I. J’nrris, Sis West Oak Street. Mrs.
( oi ,a way fermerly Miss Anna
ARIEL MUSIC CLUB
MET THURSDAY.
American composrs, with modern
tendencies were studied by the
music department of the Ariel Club
which met at the home of Mrs. B.
H. Harris, 415 Normal Avenue,
Thursday afternoon. "Christmas
Music" was the subject of the roll
call to which IB members responded.
An instructive discussion of the
Bizet opera, “Carmen,” in which
were explained its principal themes,
was made by Mrs. W. T. Evers. The.
purpdse of the discussion was to
prepare club members for the pres-
entation of the opera at the C. I.
A. on Dec. 11.
A committee named to nominate
club officers for the coming year in-
cludes Mrs. 15. 15. Harris, chairman,
Mrs, M. D. Penry and Miss Elois
Allison. Mrs. Persia Terhuhe and
Mrs. Rex Hendrix Were added to
'he club chorus. Mrs. Henry Ows-
ley, a guest of the club, read in
an engaging manner the Christmas
story from "Ben Hur.”
A n
p
economics department of the
Shakespeare Club at the meeting
held Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. V. W. Shepard. Mrs.
W. F. Kirkland was assistant hos-
tess. -
R. J. Turrentine of the C. I. A,
.faculty uddressed the cub on
"School Laws,” chief among whici
he mentioned the text book and
the certificate law. Text books were
•M2
z at 2:30 o'clock.
2
pendulum back with a touch of sar-
donic humor.
The story concerns itself with
the affairs d‛ amour of a small
group of fast New York society,
h. is not a problem - novel" as any,
problem which it sets forth is prop-
rly veiled and out of the reader’s
consciousness. The love motif is
the only theme but this never weighs
too heavily upon the minds of the
characters nor does anything- else.
With them it is quite unfashiona-
ble to be serious and to show one’s
mnofton is bad taste. Consequent-
ly the author's method of treatment
is light, satirically humorous and
intensely diverting. His work is
polished and he makes nice distinc-
tions between words without appar-
ently trying to thrust a large vocab-
ulary down one’s throat.
their friends Fri-
thnir home on
• 1 1 . an "Apache”
of the situation and marries Jill
himself. His love, however, is with-
out illusions and ha warns her
never to let him suspect her oi
being sincere. —..... • — --------
appearance.
One can. not be too careful about
the appearance of one's feet -this
reason as short skirts demand good-
looking footgear.' Plain patent
pumps with gunmetat hosiery are
smart and brown leather ' with
matching' hosiery is also popular.
Shoes of cut-out type are seldom
worn by the smartly gowned wo-
Tuesday. Rev. S. L: Jockel, pnstoz ; . . , ■
f the First Presbyterian < hurch IMRS. WIIKIRSON
f-Waxachie, performed the cere- - ENTERTAINS CLUB
Sony. | Mrs. A. E. Wilkirson was ■ hostess
EThet bride wore a vari colored ’ to the Friday Bridge Club which
celvet with gold hatand carried ai .. . -
boug net of pink rosebud; , met at her home Eriday afternoon,
ind ferns. After th ceremony’ Mr. ' Pour tahtes ofhrrorwere nppoint-
Paxton lef: for a wedding! ed, two of the players being guests
[■lir-ty-cpoints in the State. Tho of the duh, Mrs.E. W. Meknight
eroom is assistant chief in the. ad- t and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Wilkirson. A
-minintratioh office ol the ( nited salad course was served.
States Veterans' Bureau, Dallas.’ ------
in Dal -INTERMEDIATE C, E.
ISOCIETY To HAVE l’ARTY. "
, I An old-fashioned. candy-pulling
[n:.d ■ parts will he enjoyed by the
.2. * interuediate C. E. Society o. the
H-Arenefit forty-two and "heart t < ntrnl Presbyterian 'hurch. satur-
tble"‘party was given lily the Mac- iday evening at-the home of Miss
cubee Lodge Thursday evening in Edith Teasley, Mulberry Street. All
the-iiremen’s "library. Mrs. Charlie '.members of the society are
Young's membership squad was t i be present.
hostess, and the program was in
TODAY ONLY
WILLIAM FARNUN
«quumi E Eiqeeel=......——K
MahwhofighiSne:
3- C 4 WIS WILSON
sKkz-fa/QeijexeWALLACEWORSLEYu,
2422-- •2X8 tZ Qarmoun!
No one guesses that this beauti-
ful, tasteful groomed Mrs. Paramor,
who is returning to America after
two years spent in Paris writing
her successful novel, is the some-
what unattractive Mrs. Wayne of
the • beginning of the story. At
least Rex doesn’t guess it and, with
a seasick wife he has opportunity
for pressing a most ardent court-
ship. Mrs. Paramor has learned
many things, among them-—men.
She has learned to laugh at their
ardor.
It would not be fair to go fur-
ther here without introducing two of
the book’s most delightful charac-
, Salmon Loaf
Remove the skin and bones from
a can of salmon and chop the fish
up.Beat -3 eggs_well and add to
them 1 cup bread or cracker crumbs.
1-2 t. salt and a dash of pepper.
Combine with salmon, adding 2 T.
melted butter. Mix all ingredients
well, put in a greased mould and
steam 1-2 hour. Serve with medium
whit snuce tsitg liquorrfromi 1-2 -
salmon in place of part of the milk.
In announcing the names of
the United Charity Association com
BAPTIST W. M. S. MEETS
FOR MONTHLY BUSINESS.
Repori of activities for the past
month wS the principal matter of j
business taken up at the meeting of
the Baptist Women's Missionary So-
ciety held Friday afternoon in the
Baptist Church parlors. Forty two
members were ntesent
The meeting was opened with the
singing of the woman's hymn, after
which prayer was said by Mrs. E.
Ofis Allen. Devotional services were
conducted by Mrs. Compete, and
prayer was said-y Mrs. L. P.
Floyd. Minutes were read by the
secretary, Mrs. R L. West. Personal
service report was given by the
chairman, Mrs. Nat Wilks. The re
port of the Girls’ Auxiliary ac
D.: n+AA G:11
■^K/dfate# given at the home of Mr. - •--ir
»nd Mrs, C. E. Miller, 924 North
sLocust Street, Monday evhing from
wore rustic garbs of
mprons and overalls.
z . •m ■ Em ! ; ■■ m
neni- DECEMBER G 1924 - ( ..... i- " -...... -r- U.....- .m -t r
mrrs arow SHIORTER AND HOSE
HEERER DESPITE WINTRY BLASTS
FASHION EDICT IS WELL RECEIVED
- I
man, however. Vamps are shorter,
Beatrice Mabry, Orra Swinebrod,
Nancy Su# Christal, Ame Bass,
mes. Smith, Aline Coode, A ret a SmfT,
IS Lfimwhzrama Snezah ",
Acain e - - lar
l . . '
tadesMn
cf with some young chap who is
able to marry her. It's a funny
thing. when love takes hold
of married men out of season. They
never seem to understand that what
they want and what the young wo-
man wants are two entirely differ-
mt things. What they're after
is a tidy little affair, all roses and
rapture and no questions asked;
Graham Biscuits
Sifttorether 1 1-2 c. graham
flour, 1 1-2 t. B. P.,12 t. salt, 2 t.
sugar. Add enough milk to make a
dough stiff enough to handle. Turn
out onto a floured hoard, pat out to
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Edwards, W. C. & McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 98, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 6, 1924, newspaper, December 6, 1924; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1474891/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.