Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 107, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 17, 1935 Page: 4 of 9
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DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, DEOKMBER 11, 1935 .
Committee Named
NEWSBRIEFS Soeietu
—d- Qews
Jess Moore, 1110 Carrier Street, 1
i
For C.-C. Banquet '
A general arrangements commit-
tee was named for the annual, ban-
to be held at the Denton
to be held in January with
tt
ex-
last
act date not yet set, at
- ■ i
composed of M D. Penry, chairman,
at o’clock.
4
the ballots in the annual election
day evening at 7:16 at
8. O. W.
for the organtzatiun.
of directors
KRUM NEWS
Ila experiment station and
Peni
the home of Mita Beth
I, at
the Junior Shakespeare Cl
the
>.-T. court today when an Indiana ostea-
Ariel Club, the North Ward
-
I
SCREEN TODAY
16.
108
Women’s All Wool
Flannel Robes
sive gifts. Preceding the Christmas
)Q
tngs given in each room
I
enough to see that
their demands, if unjust are inter-
PERSONALS
J.C.PENNEYCe
LADIES’PURSES
Give Her A Beautiful
98c
Modern children
4
LAMP
BURR’S
8
December, January.
KING RADIO SHOP
committee
was working with the
32
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READ THE CLASSIFIED ADI
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Try Cities gasoline & oil. Hopper-
<
Blackburn.
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IT WILL BE A SURPRISE
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THE WILLIAMS STORE
R.L. SELBY & SONS
Ft. Worth Drive
Free Delivery
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Many Designs to
Select From
TIN WonK
AU. KINDS
you cen
depend un
Dr. Zilar’s Warning
To Negligent Parents
ar gmuga-.
State President to
Attend Christmas
Party for Veterans
u
p
ir
cf November.
February and
U
g
RITZ—Last day, “Mills of the Gods"
with May Robson. Fay Wray, Vic-
tor Joy; News; Cartoon.
DREAMLAND-Last day, Joe E.
Brown in “Six-Day Bike Rider";
Paramount Variety; Flfl D'Orsay
comedy.
Full Leather Comfys
ter. experience to the child. Who
naturally feels a resentment toward
his parents for misleading him in
such an important matter.
We sell
ROOFS
WRIST WATCHES—Pal wrist)
watehes with metal or leath-
er bands, $2.95. Mickey Mouse
Watches, .95. City Drug Store.
Cities Service at Hopper-Black-
burn, 1211 West Hickory. Telephone
Poinsettias, Cycla-
men, Begonias,
Geraniums, Prim-
Rose, Christmas,
Wreaths and
Flowers
Obligations as a wife She should
be the clearing house trough which
I
t
I
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ci
o
3
F
11
P
ch
cu
DI
VC
in
H
M
at
He said that much interest is being
shown in the highway and city
beautification program for the cen-
tennial and that other clubs in the
city were planning to select sites
to beautity. He also reported that
the dtv plan committee under his
bureau was working with Uie City
Plan Commission on a zoning ordi-
Entertains With
Tea Sunday
Miss Lucille Blewett entertained
Stonewall Jackson
Pupils to Provide
Christmas Cheer
You'd never suspect, just watch-
ing Dorothy Lee going through her
lipstick ritual, that she covers 9.58
square feet of lips in a year and
that she and the other 2874 co-eds
at the Unversity of Wisconsin use
enough lipstick annually to paint
four good-sized barns. But that’s
what the test shows. The chart be-
low shows that the average lip area
is .83 square inch With the paint-
ing prqcess repeated 33 times a
week, the annual territory cover-
age reaches the 968 avearage for
each co-ed
of
m
L
81
H
1
gi
es
sil
pt
ct
R
. Fifty-five guests
hours.
Shields of Boni
called during'
completely.
It was made clear that the vag-
Class Will Present
Christmas Basket
nicotine.
These findings were made by the
Commissioners Court in an effort
to get more men at work on road
projects in Denton County,
end to spend the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. W. F. Maxey.
Ian. A vote by mall is being taken
and the ballots must be in by Wed-
nesday night.
A committee to audit the books
of the organisation for the past year
was named, consisting of Lee Mc-
Donald. chairman, R Ww, Bass and
Lee Preston.
The Grand Canyon of the Colo-
rado extends about 380 miles.
to the directors.
The secretary reported that
IA
fl
k
fl
§
8
8
S
a
a
I
a
is seriously ill and relatives have
been called to his bedside.
W. E. Loveless will have charge
of the prayer service in the First
Methodist Church Wednesday eve-
ning at 7 o’clock, and a meeting of
the board of stewards wh follow,
with a tea
3 to 5 o‘co
assisted by
Blewett, an
of Marsha
a
s
a
F,
Drake Investors
Testify as to Rosy
Hopes of Returns
CHICAGO, Dec. 17—(P-Ordin-
ary Drake estate investors who were
promised >5.000 for >1 blinked in
year. It is full leather with hard leather soles. And
the lining is genuine kid leather all the way through!
All sizes, in blue, red or black.
Just 1.98
the children's
should be fair
Puff Cigaret for
Various Effects
■---ep
Here’s Hw to
i
t
B
il
Creating Cardinals,
Pope Silent on War
published in a pamphlet “by au-
thority of the Secretary of Agri-
culture."
VATICAN CITY, Dec. 18.—(P—
Pope Pius purposely avoided discus-
sionn of pending Italo-Ethiopian
peace proposals today in a secret
consistory" where he created 20 new
cardinals.
The pontiff said any observation
he might make " would not be well
understood or would be deliberate-
ly misconstrued" in many places.
F ",
C ri
i
13,
mi
ine
thi
M
qu
col
wil
an
ca
gained 16 new members this year
and that the preseent membership
is 238, with 133 contributors
To Aid Exhibit
A motion was adopted that the
body co-operate with the West Tex-
as Chamber of Commerce in put-
ting on an agricultural exhibit at the
Texas Centennial at DaHas next
year. The following committee was
appointed .to take charge of the
exhibit: L. A. McDonald, chairman.
Dr. Jack Skiles, George Warren and
Paul Dunkle.
A motion was adopted expressing
appreciation to Miss Lois Bays for
a box of candy which she presented
where their parents as children had
only dimes. To be sure, they have
more need for money, if, that, is
they are allowed to go to the movies
whenever the spirit moves them,"
irrespective of the fare awaiting.
Perhaps this ever present need
of money is really a good thing, be-
ing an incentive for ambitious small
boys to turn an honest penny when
there is no hope of wheedling it
from an over-indulgent, but finan-
cally cramped parent
If we are going to accept as gos-
pel the theory that honesty is the
best policy, honesty should begin at
home and be practiced on the off-
spring. - —1
BELL “ROOFINGT ASREE 1
METAL cos
MISS SHIREMAN TO HELP EDIT
ANNUAL
Miss Myrtle Shireman has been
appointed as an associate editor of
the Daedalian annual, 1935-36 year-
book of 8. C. W . to fill the vacancy
that will be made at mid-term when
Miss Fanita Morgan is to graduate.
A
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d
e
6
e
1
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I
3.98
Nice for Christmas
5% MONEY LOAN
________For Home Repatrs
Mrs. Martin will be glad to
answer in this column questions
of general interest. Mrs. Mar-
tin cannot reply individually to
every correspondent. Names will
not be published. Address her
in care of this paper.
Enough Lipstick For
Four Barns!
OKLAHOMA DRILLER IS KILLED
By EXPLOSION
SAPULPA, Okla., Dec. 17.—(P—
One man was killed and two injur-
ed critically today in an explosion
at an oil well a mile west of Bow-
den. Earl Helvie, 27. Tulsa, driller,
was killed.
■
SHOTGUN SHELLS-Give him1
2 or 3 boxes if he loves to
hunt. 75c to $1.10. City Drug
Store.
MODERN
WOMEN '
By MAHIAN MAY* xann
2’"
•
To KNOW WHAT ALL YOU
CAN FIND AT
THE VANITY SHOP
The Rotary Club will hold Ite an-
nual Christmas party and dinner
honoring wives of members Thurs-
Christmas Party for
K. P. K. Club Dec. 23
Names were drawn for a Christ-
mas party to be held by the K. P.
K at 3 o'clock Monday, Dec. 33, at
demands — she i Ehngrtchthdrenntyetsthings
, value of money. They leave that im-
2
l .
"8
------ tut vmE ViM-e-*V*‘ —----------
composed of Eli P. Cox, Chairman, rant who picks up a "snipe gets
James R Wiley and J. J. Maclach- most of the nicotine. To discard a
butt of generous size often means
throwing away 60 per cent of the
(CALVERT BROS. SERVICE)
“Quality Painting and Repairing
Phone 356 1115 S. Locust
InVited To Country
Club Christmas Party
K ' ---
- . ; All members are cordially Invited
to participate in the Chrstmas
PALACE—Last day, “Seven Keys to
Baldpate." with Gene Raymond,
Margaret Callahan; Gene Austin
Comedy; Traveltalk.
GAMES—Checkers 85c, Touring
78e. Kook 786, Dominoes Me
to 75e, fool ball 20c. City Drug
store.
- - ..........
Events Tomorrow
KODAKS—Box Kodaks $3.00,
Univex Folding Kodak 00,
Eastman, Box Kodak $1.00. City
Drug store
V <l ■ ........ ““
with a child that one to rich as it
is to create a false impression In
older to obtain credit.
When a young children prattles
about her daddy being rich 'the
damage done is slight, but when
the child grows up in this erron-
eous belief the trouble starts. Sub-
jected to competition with thelr
schoolmates children have a nat-
ural urge to keep up with the jun-
ior Joneses or to go them one bet-
ter. It’s hardly a kindness to allow
them to assume it is their privilege.
Sunday afternoon from
* in her home She was
her mother, Mrs. E. K.
4 Maes Betty Anderson
.11 Md Ruth Annette
I
"It's just a little cold, a common
occurrence to my child. He'll wear
it off tn a few days." and right
there lies the reason that more chil-
dren are absent from school—more
people from gainful work because
of this COMMON-COLD than from
any other ailment.
It begins many times with the
usual sneeze followed by the dull,
miserable feeling in the head. flag-
ging energy aggravates the desire to
just go lie down and quit. In this
state it is not difficult to handle
but if neglected it quite frequently
interferes with the pay-roll. A care-
ful study covering a long period of
time by the Health Professions dis-
close that it to during the months
2 Country Club Friday night, Dec.
• 30, at 8 o’clock, according Jo Miss
. Bennie Cotteral, chairman of te
elub’s social commtttee. This party
I being planned in a way that tall
may enjoy U,
A Christmas tree will be a fea-
. tupe. All guests are asked to bring
a small gift costing no more than
FOR CHRISTMAS
. . AND MANY MORNINGS AFTER!
and O. L. Fowler. s
A commute was named to ount
PHONE 150
For quality fruits, candles,
vegetables and groceries.
Christmas supplies
L. P. McCOMBS
Grocery
Oakland Avenue
cented .n that'fathers already hard portant lesson to chance, which
5 "heetsanmmsda
requests. Requests?
Why should they be called that?
Children have no hesitancy in mak-
ing demands upon their parents
and being pretty unreasonable in
it when they are not met, which
unfortunate state at affairs seems
to be largely due to the parents
Dishonest Art
It’s just as fundamentally dis-
honest to create the impression
colds, bronchial
RONSON LIGHTERS—Combi-
nation lighter and ease. $7.-
so and 88.50. Evans lighter,
$4.75 and $5.00. city Drug
Store.
Bureau Reports
Dr W. H Hawley, chairman of th*
civic bureau, reported that his high-
way beautification committee was
busy mapping out plans for 1936
He stated that the beautirication
plots had already been selected by
have dollars
— --- ---- -‘E b*-: a ----*5 MI vi-v
Also, there was one death reported tree. carols will be sung and read-
He reported that the C. of C.khad
POWDER BOXES—New colon.
new designs, 75c to $1.00.
City Drug Store
‘ (69
N (tn25
"k (\itpgx
VO-V—2234
N \-
h \‘EREe
A. and American Legion Auxiilary. path testified he had been told he
could expect *20.000 for every dol-
Katherine Hepburn, 6 6
Charles Laughton
And Victor McLaglen
Named Film Leader*
RADIO STATION BARRED FROM
NEWS “PIRACY"
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17—(.
A Federal injunction barred radio
station KVO6 of Bentngham, Wash.,
today from pirating Associated
Press news.
lar.
The witness was Dr. L. E. Layne,
Crawfordsville, one.of a number of
Investor - witnesses summoned to
testify against 41 men and women
charged with mail fraud in the
scheme.
A second witness trumped Dr.
Layne’s testimony by adding ten
billion dollars to the total of the
"estate," supposedly earning Inter-
est since Sir Francis Drake’s death
In 1595. _ .....- .
Mrs C. C. Cameron, state presi-
dent of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, will be the guest of
the Katie Daffan chapter for its
Christmas meeting honoring veter-
ans. their wvea and widows, tomor-
row zdtemoon at 3 o'clock in the
home of Mrs. A D. Turner. This is
the third time a state president
has visited the local chapter.
Mrs. Cameron will make a talk,
and other numbers on the program
include reading of Christmas poems
by Mrs J. Edwin Taylor, music
by Roy Hulse's violin trio and a
Christmas tree holding gifts to be
distributed by ‘Santa Claus."
a Mrs Mabel Maxey D’Amico of
New York City is expected this week-
The Wednesday Bridge Club
will meet at 2:30 p m. with Mrs.
Abney Ivry, 913 West Hickory
Street.
The Fortnightly Bridge Club
will meet at 2 30 p. m, with Mrs
Lee Douglass, 1422 Bolivar
Street.
March, in which
1 affections and
Monday night. The committee is
Floyd Brooks, Claude Castleberry
ATOMIZERS—Perfumtzers by
DeviIDisa, variety of shapes,
sizes. colora, 506, 15c. $1,00 and
$1.50. City Drag Store.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—(Ph•
With Uie aid of a robot cigaret
_ ____ _______fiend, the government today passed
quet of the Chamber of Commerce, along to tobacco smokers some
- m handy hints on how to puff.
auv a u. — If a cigaret smoker wishesto gef
meeting of the directors for 1936, the minimum amount of nicotine
he should use moist cigarets, pun
weakly and leave a long stub.
Conversely, if he should want the
most nicotine, he should smoke dry
cigarets, smoke ’em vigorously and
LADIES FITTED CASES—Gen-
uine leather $12.50. Satin
cases with every toilet neces-
sity including bottles for
creams, lotions, etc, $4.75 up.
City Drug Store.
Special to Record-Chronicle
KRUM. Dec. 17.-In a bitterly
fought game at Keller Friday night,
Keller avenged a previous loss by
defeating Krum 18 to 16. Webb took
stellar performance honors and
divided high score laurels with
Hewitt of Keller with 7 points each.
A playoff will be held in Denton
soon
Thursday evening, Dec 9, has
been set as the date for Krum High
School clan- activities. The senior
class will meet in the school au-
ditorium. the juniors at Mrs. John
Morris' the sophomores at the home
of Edith Virginia Pitts, and the
freshmen in the primary annex.
Ward Lusk of Denton is now pub-
lishing a Krum community paper
and giving one page to the high
school.
Construction will begin on the
new high school building as soon as
WPA officials release tile work or-
der. according to Chas Langston,
superintendent of schools.
The play given at Plainview Fri-
day for the benefit of the P.-T. A.
took in 811.45
No other rift brings at much of the spirit
of the holiday, and no other gift finds as
warm a welcome at any time! Naturally
you’ll want them in your home, too, all
PERFUMES—Coty's 75c and
$1.10, Evening in Paris 55c 1
to 81.10, HoubteantS 81.10 to
$2.75. Queriain’s $6.50. CUy
Drug Store.
LAMPS—For the dressing table
or desk. Copper lamps. na-
Justable shade, $1.98. Parch-
ment shade SI S*. City Drug!
Store.
MISCELLANEOUS GROUP OF
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR SALE
By BOBBIN COONS
Associated Press Staff Writer
HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Dec. 17—
(— In my opinion, the three out-
standing performers in American
films in 1935 were Katharine Hep.
burn, Victor McLaglen and Char-
les Laughton.
Also in my opinion—the three
best films were: “The Informer."
“Les Miserables," and "A Tale of
Two Cities."
In a class by itself, among pic-
tures, let me rank “Sequoia," Ches-
ter Franklin's story of friendship
between a deer and a mountain
lion.
In a class by herself, among play-
ers. Is Shirley Temple.
Likewise I would dispose of Fred-
die Batholomew and his portrayal
of the young David Copperfield. It
is not fair, in my opinion, to pit
adult players against such competi-
tion in comparisons.
Mbs Hepburn Praised
Miss Hepburn is selected for her
characterization in “Alice Adams,"
the only dominant feminine film
portrait of the year. In any year, I
think, her portrayal of the small-
town girl who wanted so painfully
to be “in the swim" could be cited.
I name Victor McLaglen for his
Gyppo Nolan in "The Informer."
His "bull of a man with the brain
of a child" remains in memory as
a living, breathing, sweating human
animal, stupid with drink and dumb
with fear, rather than as a mere
performance on celluloid.
Charles Laughton gets my bow
for three roles: Inspector Javert in
"Les Miserables," Captain Blight in
"Mutiny on the Bounty," and "Rug-
gles of Red Gap.” Javert and Bligh
may have certain similarities, but
each is a sensitive, finely shaded
portrait of twisted psychology.
Laughton made me believe—and
understand—both of them. His
blending of comedy and restrained
emotion as Ruggles clinches the ar-
gument. .
The Friendly Service class of the
Central Presbyterian Church met
in the home of Mrs. V. Y. Craig
i Friday evening and planned a
Christmas basket for a needy fam-
ily and remembarances for some
older peoples of the church. Miss
Elia Evans offered a devotional and
lead Henry Van Dyke's "The Mad-
toon" The hostess served a salad
course. A decorated Christmas tree
held gifts for each member. Four-
teen members were present.
Students of the Stonewall Jack-
son School are combining their ef-
forts to help the needy this Christ-
mas instead of each individual
room undertaking the project, ac-
cording to J. L. Burks, principal.
A large box has been placed in
the main corridor at the school and
the children are asked to make con-
tributions to it. The contributions
include toys, clothing, fruit / and
candy,' which will be distributed
among needy families of Denton by
a committee after school closes for
Uie holidays Friday.
Each room will have an Individ-
ual Christmas part at 3 o'clock next
Friday afternoon. The children will
draw names and exchange inexpen-
H. D. Shepherd, who is doing
graduate work in the School of Busi-
ness Administration. New York
University, will arrive in Danton
Dec. 19 to spend the holidays with
his mother and brother. After »
visit here shepherd will leave for
Chicago to attend the national con-
vention of Pi Omega P1, business
administration fraiternity, of which
he to national treasurer
Dr. and Mrs. W N. Rowell were
to be in Dallas Monday afternoon.
A Gift Suggestion for
her
TEXAS—Last day, "Ah Wilder-
ness."' with Wallace Beery. Lionel
Barrymore; News; all-star com-
edy; color act; Silly Symphony.
Floor or Table
through the holidays, and you'll find R L
Selby & Sons ready to supply you with the
choicest Christmas Flower* immediately.
8220 ' I
a meeting of the club Saturday at
the home of Miss Bernice Williams
Plans are being made by the club
to have a "watch” party on New
Yeers Eve. An amateur program
was given at the last meeting with
Miss Eloise Minnerly presiding
Misses Bernice Wiliams, Beth Pas-
chali and Ada Mae Knight gave a
udt, “UUle Nell," and Miss Benita
Sawyers sang between acts. Miss La
Vona Hanks gave a reading. "Mag-
ge and Jlggs." Miss Marsett Tark-
ington also gave a reading. Refresh-
ments were served.
nance for Denton.
He stated that a spedal card
pointing out the dangers of fires
from Christmas trees had been pre-
pared by the fire prevention com-
mittee and a committee from the
fire department had placed these
cards on the Christmas trees being
sold by tlie merchants.
W s. Long, chairman of the high-
way bureau, reported that there
were no new developments on the
highway situation in Denton County
and that a tommittee from his
bureau had conferred with Clifton
Rice, division engineer, in regard
to further progress on Highway 24
L. A. McDonald, chairman of the
publicity bureau, reported that the
publictly committee was busy work-
ing on some special letterhead ad-
vertising and booklet* for 193d
A report by M. D. Penry. chair-
man of the finance and member-
ship committee showed that the to-
tal ' pledges to the Chamber of
Commerce for the year were $5,-
475.50, that during the year the
Chamber had lost nine members,
which was due mostiy to quitting
business and moving out of the city.
-
A""
Eh "2c
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pneumonia are most prevalent.
The reason Dr. Zilar recommends
so strongly the taking of correct
measures to stop the common-cold,
to both to stop its apparently in-
nocent but ravaging effects on the
general health of the child as well
as the adult, and to nip-in-the-bud
that large percentage of cases which
develop into bronchial troubles,
laryngitis, influenza and pneumo-
nia.
Pneumonia to dangerous and
while chiropractic has been found
to bring about recovery in 913 per
cent of trie cases which have been
reported, most of the suffering and
fatality could have been avoided by
taking chiropractic when it was a
common-cold.
If you know of some 'snuffling'
child, under 12 years, who is too
poor to afford a doctor, send him or
her to Dr. Zilar s Free Clinic for
Poor Children on Mondays, Wed-
nesdays and Fridays, 4 to 6 P. M.
PLANT) COUPLE MARKY HERE
MONDAY
C. E Bruce and Miss Myrtle
Bruce, both of Plano, were married
here Monday afternoon, the cere-
mony being performed by Justice
of the Peace Z. D. Lewis.
Careterta. The wives of members
ar to be guests of the club and
those who desire to take other
guests are requested to make reser-
vations with the secretary, L. G.
McCray, before noon Wednesday.
The Amoma Sunday Sehool Class
at the First Baptist Church will
hold a business and social meeting
at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the home
of the president. Miss Margaret
Yeary. 1206 Panhandle Street
The Ladies Auxiliary Christmas
party, the first of three holiday
programs scheduled at Legion Hall,
will be held at 7:30 o'clock this eve-
ning. The evening of Dec. 23, at 9
o'clock, the Legion will hold Ite an-
nual Christmas dance, and the
night of Dec. 31, from 9:30 to 13:30
o’clock, the poet's annual New
Year's Eve party will be given.
Mrs. Oscar Chastain, South Elm
Street, underwent an emergency
operation tor appendicitis at the
Denton Hospital Monday night.
She was reported doing nicely Tues-
rigy
Dr. M. L. Holland, who has been
seriously ill at the Denton Hospital,
is reported greatly improved.
The condition of Mrs. John Speer,
seriously ill in the Medical Arts
Hospital in Dallas, was reported
slightly improved Monday, but no
word had been received here Tues-
day as far as could be learned
W. N. Harris, who was operated
on for appendicitis at Amos 1&
Hutcheson Clinic a week ago, is do-
ing nicely.
The Young Business Women's
Class of the First Baptist Church
will have a Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. L. W opttz, 806 Bell
Avenue, at 7:30 o’clock Friday eve-
ning. AU members are urged to at-
tend.
J. C. Barton, 622 Bolivar Street,
continues seriously iU of pneumonia.
i
III loans’
DISHONEST FOR FATHER TO
DECEIVE CHILDEEN INTO
THINKING HE HAS MONEY
In no time st all the children,
big and UUe wfll be home for the
holidays. The placid routine is I
about to be disturbed. Oldster* are
bound to feel underfoot and have
their noses out of joint because it’s
Christmas, the holiday of all Holidays
that belongs to the chueren. Better
be prepared to efface yourseir, to
turn the house over to the not in-
considerable demands of youth Bel-
ter be prepared for extraordinary
demands on your time and patience
and above all, on the pocketbook.
For youth must be served.
Tom between a desire to grant
thetr every wish and a determination
to acquaint them with the dreary
fact that father isn't made out of
money, most women have a trying
time of it when schools let out and
depleted wardrobes are added to the
other problems the Christmas hol-
idays bring.
It tent a kindness to a child to
bring him up in blissful ignorance
of the fact there is hardly enough
money to make ends meet, let alone
to squander on the passing fancy of
the children.
No one want wants to cloud young
Ives with a shadow of financial
worry, yet being contmented by the
alternative of telling the truth or
practicing deception, no right-
minded mother or father should
hesitate.
Must Be Put Right
Children cannot be expected to
know or appreciate the value of
money or to be considerate in their
demands unless they are put right
by their parents.
Many a father is driven to dis-
traction in his efforts to produce
more and more money to satisfy
the demands made upon him by
his children. How are they to know
their demands are out of all pro-
portion to their fathers means un-
less he comes clean about hl* pam-
ing capacitg?
Wives and children who clam
o love their provider dearly often
have an oblique way of showing B.
Instead of striving to lighten his
lead they unite to add materially
to it. If a man’s family is selfish
nough to think only of itself and
never of him, It is obviously his
duty to protect himself from their
selfishness.
And he can only hope to do that
when he has been honest about his
resources.
It’s perfectly natural for a moth-
er to want the best, even the most,
for her children, but being a moth-
er dos not absolve her from her
Si Underwear, Vanity Fair Pantie*, Satin Slips. Satin Gowns, ■
Brassieres, Handkerchiefs. Bags. Balbriggan Pajama*. Cock- VA
Ull Sets, Waffle Seta, Trays, Makeup Seta, Lampe, 2
FOR HIM—Pajamas, Gloves. Robes.
Our C. L A. Shop Open Till 9:30 Evenings A
cosowosaowos-wo------*------*-----"
mbers Are
10 cents. These gifts will be ex-
changed to provide merriment, and
then donated to needy children.
(Christmas games will be played.
And carols sung
. The club is to be attractively dec-
orated
t .7 /
L - A
O
sigr
eac
ing
vou
yea
tim
L
poc
’ wal
nev
is i
trie
abl
pal
ere
the
kid
hai
am
hes
I
is I
ign
the
me
nai
et
sut
atu
rea
a 1
e
C
SHAVING BETA—Each >1.00,
Colgate’s, Palmolive. Me-
Kesson’s, William*'. City Drug
Store. .
‘ Mt.VS LEATHER CASES —
Either fitted or unfitted for
toilet accessories. >1 00 to $4.-
75. City Drug Store._________•
SHEAFFER PENS — Genuine
Sheaffer pen* >2.25 up.
Sheaffer Beta, $2.95 up. Other
pen sets at >1.00. City Drug
Store.
WAFFLE IRONS—Good qual-
Ity iron* including cord at
$2.98 and $4.75. City Drug
store.
ELECTRICAL GOODS — Toas-
ter, >1.19 and >1.29, perco-
lators >2 25, vibrators $1.75,
mixer* >1.29, iron* $1.98. City
Drug Store.
___IB—Leather back* and
leatherette backs, 45c to $4.-
75. Testamenu, 50c to $1.25.
Dictionaries 59c City Drug
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 107, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 17, 1935, newspaper, December 17, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539462/m1/4/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.