Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 139, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 12, 1955 Page: 6 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
T
N
1
- A
Wednesday, January 12, 1953
PRE DENTON RECORD-CHRO-NICLE
1
Altar Society
WMU Celebrates
Club Organization
-
ton.
PlansNewYear
9
‘Diamond Jubilee
luncheon
r
1
(A)
1
• 1
Barr. Mrs. Wiley Barnes, Mrs. B.
3
S
norCigqrettes
(B)
IBRUARY b wEummem
—
_“[69
LIKE STRAWBERRIES IN FEBRUARY
Money In A Bonk Savings Account
FIRST STATE BANK OF DENTON
Say Spring Collection Designer
, J
Member F.D.I.C.
/
}
(.
DISCIPLINED
307 W. Oak
Phone C4173
OWEN JONES. let Decorator
FASHION FAMOUS BECAUSE THEY
&
• RELEASE CREASES
STAY CLEAN
LONGER
NEED NO IN-BETWEEN
FAST AND SMOOTH
IRON
WITH A LIGHT STROKE
V.
THEY'RE COLOR FAST •
■
4,
AND LUSTROUS—36" wide!
* CHOOSE
~y
V
FROM OUR
No wonder Bates Disciplined Fabrics are the
favorites of America's leading fashion de-
ary
McCALL .
PATTERNS
exciting range of colon!
1
dhe
FASHION FABRICS SHOP
Xi
on the balcony!
OPEN TIL 8:30 THURSDAY!
. * •
4
I
at
■
of IM
IN
4
%-
agony
1
%
Prince Gardner
Leather Gift Set
1° SHRINKAGE CONTROLLED
• PERMANENTLY FRESH
VOGUE,
SIMPLICITY,
—
Marie Kennard, Mrs. Stovall, Mrs.
F. F. Megason, Mrs. H. Q. Creel,
and Mrs. George Piott
stop <
asthma
Erf *r ta
hon, 7
By DOBOHY ROE
AP Women’s Editor
signers and home sewen alike. See our fabu-
lous Spring '55 collection that includes 29
Pattern Bar
on the Balcony!
bo craze now swe
The National
NEW YORK W-Pockets are a
girl’s best friend, say two fashion
designers whose ideas change the
look of American women’s clothes
each season.
They are Adrie Simpson and
Mollie Parnis, both of whom pre-
viewed their spring collections on
picting
Texas WMU.
.. A
led the "Red 1
the reverse side
ten '
■
Lo
meeting of the Altar Society of
Immaculate Conception Church.
P
a •
On Monday, she was guest speak-
- Uw Fort Worth luncheon
group of TSCW Alumnae. During
the past year, Mrs. Boyd has been
instrumental in organizing many
TSCW alumnae groups to Texas.
Various projects for the new
year were outlined by Mrs. Earl
ton on Saturday. After briefing the
group on federated club principles
and procedures, she will install of-
ficers.
Mrs. Boyd, who to a member of
the executive committee of the
the nation.
y League
I a record
I Mambo."
the disc is
"Pretty th
- "Pretty
and three girls organizations, and
two Sunbeam bands for children,
ages four to eight.
The local WMU, which was or-
ganized in 1885, has three phases
of emphasis — community mis-
sions. stewardship and mission
study. The organization also has
12 standing committees.
Guests for the celebration Tues-
day were Mrs. Carl Grube Jr.,
Mrs. Ben W. Boyd, Mrs. K. E.
Talley, Mrs. H. Lowry, Mrs. Roy
utbrmuil
i-T
Sanger WMS Sets
Jubilee Party
Special to the Record-chroniele
SANGER — The WMS of the
First Baptist Church here met
last week for a business session.
Mrs. Fouts, now a member at
large, has served more than 25
years on the state executive board.
The WMU of the First Baptist
Church here is composed of 188
members of the Woman’s Mis-
sionary Society, which is divided
into eight circles and two business
women s circles; young people’s
groups, which include one each
from NTSC and TSCW, one of
young local women, three boys
"THIS OLE HOUSE"
Large Selection of Materials
for
DRAPERIES - SLIP COVERS
LAMP SHADES — LAMPS
2"
lustrous solids and 82 glorious prints in an
O WOmEN’s REGISTRAR (8) with
matching key gord. Polished
cowhide in Red, Green, Novy, T»
end gay conieni pastels
$7.00 volve New 11.00. '
0 THE NEW PARISIENNE IA) Billfold
pune with a Fench accenb olus
matching eigarete <•>•. Both la
polished cowhide. Rad, Green,
Navy. Tan and gay confetti poslels.
$7.73 value Now $5.00.
program, and a skit de-
the early history of the
resided over by the president,
Irs. Huston Higgs, and a mission-
program. "Pointing the Chos-
_ People to the Way," by pro-
gram ehairman Mrs. Ross O. Ward
During the business session it
was decided that the Jubile Par-
FABRICS—$1.39 yd.
contemporary, but never faddish.
They adapt today’s fashions to
their own tastes and activities. In-
dividualize them with their own
accessories. And they like pockets,
because pockets add to the ease of
living,”
H1 Mmysuu stresses the long-
torso took in both suits and dresses
for spring, and is careful to ex-
plain the type of foundation gar-
ment that should be worn with
them—an all-in-one combination
that smooths and lengthens the
midriff, lifts and rounds the bust,
gives the silhouette that long, un-
broken line so important to the
new styles.
Special to the Record-Chronlcle
KRUM — The Krum Junior 4-H
Club girls met in the school lunch
room here last week.
The meeting was opened with the
dub pledge. followed by a song.
Jo Mac Moore, president, presid-
ed during the business session and
Mrs. Betty Duncan, assistant Home
Demonstration Agent, gave a dem-
onstration on Wardrobe planning.
Mrs. August Schluter, adult
leader, announced plans for a
meeting to study record keeping
and Its Importance.
coa[ g
octg-ww
3m,b
ad.
VMN MV
Reports were read by commit-
tee chairmen, and final plans
were discussed of a party to be
held Jan. 20 honoring newepmers
to the parish. The party will be
held at Parish Hall. and the social
committee, with Mrs. Robert
Rombach as chairman, will be in
r
F
--
W A 1
Circle 4, with Mn Virgil Allen year were outlined by Mrs. Earl
as chairman. was hostess group, Bushey, president, at a recent
and Mrs. Gordon W. Maddox was“ “*
chairman of the luncheon. Blue
The cast. costumed in fashions
of the 1880s, included Mrs. Tom
Brooks Jr., Mrs. J. C. Lowry,
Mrs. Mary Lamkin, Mrs Preston
Haynes and Mrs. Fouts. Emphasis-
ing initial work of the WMU, an
album and diary belonging to the
Fouts family, was one of the out-
standing props for the playlet,
which was staged in "theatre in
the round" fashion. The album and
diary contained Information of
Baptist Church work, collected in
the early 1880s.
Special speaker for the day was
Mrs. Jewel Daniel of Dallas She
is a former missionary to China,
and since her retirement, has been
working with people of other re-
ligions
as WMU. Mrs. Provence has also
served as vice president of the
Southern Baptist WMU, the high- a.
and white, colors of the Texas
WMU, were used predominately
in decorations.
Large gold diamonds lined the
walls of the dining room. Back-
ground for the head table was blue
centered with foot-high glittered
letters "75th,” and surrounded by
arrangements of white gladioli.
The tables were lined with alter-
nating blue candles and blue glit-
tered maps of Texas on blue and
white styrofoam bases. The color
theme was continued with white
paper lace place mats and napkins
and a three-tiered birthday cake
with 75 candles.
Recognized at the 75th anniver-
sary luncheon were charter mem-
bers of the First Baptist group,
and past presidents of WMU, who
include Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. W.
E. Mann, Mis. E. W. Provence,
Mrs. J:C. Johnson and Mrs. Fouts.
Mrs. Mary Lamkin is present
president of the WMU.
Three of the memhers, who have
served during various periods on
the state executive board of WMU,
are Mrs. Fouts, Mrs. Provence
and Mrs. Mann. Other than her
service in many capacities in Tex-
1 Co Qwew WoQG8
t t l
Me eon
72070 mv
(now • • . 222
Mrs. Ganzer Hosts
Sorority Meeting
Theta Phi Chapter of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Sorority met last
week for business and program at
the home of Mrs. J. R. Ganzer,
1111 Ave. A. Co-hostesses were
Mrs. Jean Ritchie and Mrs. Mil-
dred Casey.
75TH ANNIVERSARY-Women of the First Baptist Church met Tuesday for a
luncheon and program celebrating the 75th birthday of the Texas Baptist WMU.
Focal point of the “Diamond Jubilee” luncheon was the three-tier birthday cake
decorated with the state WMU colors of blue and white, and 75 candles. Mrs. Mary
Lamkin, left, is president of the local church’s WMU. Mrs. Ben Sullivan, right, is
a long time member of the organization here, which began in 1885. Jubilee chairman
and past president of WMU is Mrs. Theron J. Fouts, center. She is also a member
at large of the state executive board of WMU, which she has served for more than
25 years. (Record-Chronicle Staff Photo by Mary Ann Jennings)_______________
Mrs. Ben W. Boyd of Denton will . ..
M'- -
. Boyer, Mrs. M. A. Waters,
Mrs. Vivian McCracken, Miss Eva
-i ■
The program was presented by
Mrs. Hood Barlow. who reviewed
"Virginia Reel" by Virginia Gil-
bert.
During the business session, re-
ports were heard from various
committees. Announcement was
made of parties being planned for
January and February. The ways
and means committee, with Mrs.
Clarence Adama as chairman, was
instructed to set dates for projects
for the remainder of the club year.
Refreshments were served to 14
members and one guest, Mrs. Bar-
tow.
ESA members were also enter-
tained Tuesday evening with an
informal open house at the home
of the Sorority president.
sauudrpaiestamome“pefvery
Use
Dr. Guild’s - --
k Green""
DMountain
Pocket Is Girl’s Best Friend Kum Mee Ghg
PRESSING ,• WASH EASILY <DRY
| gets and trimmings that need con-
■ I stent adjustment They want to
look smooth, well-put-together and
ty of the WMU in celebration of
75 years of existence would be held
Jan. 18.
Members, dressed In typical 19th
century clothes, will sit to a body
at the Wednesday night prayer
meeting of the church and then
have their social hour. Every wo-
men in the church has been invit-
ed to attend the celebration.
Sixteen member* were present
for the regular session.
Red Wing Mambo
DETROIT ueThe Detroit Red
Wings have latched on to the mam-
MU Au apnvg %
coa[ colfec,io ...
16- 499 "
82
----------------:------------------------------------
est honor received by any of the
local members.
A.I
g y *c,
,
j
The "Diamond Jubilee" of the
Texas Baptist Missionary Union
was celebrated in Denton Tuesday
by women of the First Baptist
Church, with a luncheon, Bible
study and program at the church.
Mrs. Theron J. Fouts, past pres-
ident of the local WMU, was jubi-
lee chairman, and to charge of the
charge of all arrangements.
The business session .was closed
with prayer by Mrs. A- E. Wyss,
spiritual director.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Sam Barton, 1006 W.
Hickory, with Mrs. E. T. Noyes
as co-hostess. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
Introduced as a new member was
Mrs. H. H. MeClamrock. -
the opening day of New York’s
current week of showing for the
visiting fashion press.
A woman needs pockets for
change, cigarettes, handkerchiefs,
glasses, lipstick and shopping lists.
But up to now most high-style
fashions have ignored this basic
need.
Mrs. Simpson and Miss Parnis,
however, are correcting the situa-
A .
a.0o.
■k >.
nttte kcato
Sosside ot A
1
■
..—-.5,0
—
7
agpgjngn gen
tion this spring. Both show pockets
of all sizes, shapes and descrip-
tions on their new spring fashions
As the diminutive Mrs. Simpson
remarks:
"This is an age of pockets. In
order to look well, women must
feel comfortable and easy in their
clothes. They like to stand with
hands in pockets. they like to have
pockets in which to carry small
belongings that get lost to the bot-
tom of a handbag. They want and
need functional clothes for ease of
living—skirts with room for walk-
ing or for getting in and out of
taxicabs, suits that turn into cock-
tail or restaurant dresses with the
removal of the facket—and enough
pockets to hold their minor ac-
Miss Parnis, favorite designer of
Mrs. Eisenhower, shows envelope
pockets on smooth, wearable, un-
derstated shirtwaist dresses for
spring, and recommends the* shirt-
waist outfit for every hour of the
day. She explains:
"Women don't want to look over-
dressed or regimented. They want
clothes that make them feel good,
and that don’t have a lot of gad-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 139, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 12, 1955, newspaper, January 12, 1955; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1491369/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.