Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 164, Ed. 1 Friday, February 21, 1936 Page: 4 of 8
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■ /
FOUR
DPTTON, TEXAS, MOOBJO-CHKONICLE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, I9M
Gr
Housekeeper
PUT PEACEMAKER
THREE STEPS
TO MELIEVING
TO
1
I
II
PERSONALS
1
8
Here’s Your
"Sixteen""
AMONG SICK
MQews.
IN-BETWEEN
the
SPECIAL
cl
3-PieceSet
CREAMER
SUGAR
Jacket Dresses
TRAY
Joan Crawford Types
Shirtwaist Frocks
Afternoon Dresses
ONLY 3.95
4
BOLES MOTHER
We have just received a new shipment of
Want ads get quick results.
FREE FACIAL
and
■
$1.95
BUY IT IN DENTON
TREAT YOUR FAMILY
Fine Arts Number
a
CHERRY NUT
13
35c
■
c2
CHOCOLATE NUT
Presents
ANGEL FOOD
35c
‘ PINEAPPLE LAYER
35c
Lemon Cream Pie
Delicious Fruit Filled Coffee Cake, each
20c
r
SPECIFY PURITY BREAD AND ROLLS
—e
PHONE 106
g
—-uu—z ____ me-
____.
___
4
VI
TIRED OF
WINTER?
In New Spring
Prints
Beauty
Consultation
John Smithers
Dies Here Friday
Junior Ariel Club
Studies Art
McCRAY’S
Jewelry Store
Junior Shakespeare
Club Meets
Plan Publicity
For City in 1936
SAVE with SAFETY at
7 DRUG STORE
Style As Well As
Quality
?,
$1.00
1.00
75
75
JO
75s and 100s
20c EACH
CREAMS
FACE POWDER
ROUGE
LIPSTICK
EYE BROW PENCIL
-
Th
conv
with
will
vesti
coun
Jean
sunru
days
sibili
er th
Sui
gram
Mon
ifF's
P
tl
T
We have engaged
MISS AULINE GLENN
Cara Nome Specialist
for the week of F’eb. 24.
Pltone for appointment.
*i
it
m
B. T. U. Course
to Close Tonight
Y
it
Y
Curtis Drug Store
Phone 52
Graduate Club Has
Luncheon for Guest
4
CCC CAMP
NEWS
By X T. OLIVER
King's Radio Shop
Phone 351
spring merchandise,
prints, new spring coats
and suits and we think
you’ll find just what
you're looking for here.
t ........- . " 1
Mil
True
8c ho
Loui
tona
Pl. I
Miss
pha
The Boston Store
: NORTHEAST CORNER SQUARE
FINISHED PERFECTION
easy with MATCHED
MAKE-UP
5
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hi
1
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u
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if
al
g
9
The condition of O. A. Davis of
Aubrey, who is in the Denton Hos-
pital smTerng from broken ribs and
a broken collarbone sustained when
he fell from the roof of a house, is
reported serious.
Pittsburgh Paint
Products
Waterspar
Florhide
Wallhide
Sunproof
Morris & McClendon
Phone 958
THE FINE ARTS COMMITTEE OF
N. T. S. T. C.
Oil how each step in this famons
D beauty treatment blehds natur-
ally to produce one glorious effect
offimisbedpwfacriom. Start today.
CARA NOME
Beauty Aldi
A cleansing dose today: a smaller
quantity tomorrow: less each time,
until bowels need no help at all.
The College Players
In
--
Mrs
THE VANITY
SHOP
Shop of Style and
Personality
' ,
3
4
a
I
4
<
Edison Mazda
GLOBES
15s, 25s, 40s and 60s
15c EACH
MODERN
WOMEN
By MARIAN MATS MARTIN
9595
John Wesley Smithers, 14, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley W. smith-
ers of the Cooper Creek community,
died in the Denton Hospital Fri-
day morning at 8-15 o'clock, fol-
lowing an operation for appendic-
tin several weeks ago.
Besides his parents the boy is sur-
vived by three brothers, Woodson
Kenneth, Weldone Eugene and Bob-
by Glen Smithers. He was bom tn
this county Feb 26, 1922 ahd was
a pupil in the Cooper Creek school.
Funeral services were to be held
Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at
Cooper Creek conducted by Lyle
Price minister of the Church of
Christ with burial In the Cooper
Creek cemetery.
---
$495
: WARDROBE
Nw dreases you'D wear indoors now and outdoors
for weeks to come. Street and afternoon styles, sheers,
printed crepes, plain crepes, all sizes and colors.
Ariel Music Group Societ
Hears Program
; Baked Fresh Daily From a High Patent Flour Milled by Our Own Denton Mill
PurityBakery
gang. While a bandmaster, the awe-
inspiring doorman done up in gold
braid or the movie usher seem
to have the ability to bowl over
the women old enough to know bet-
ter, which may, after all, be your
case.
If you are in a position to be con-
stantly exposed to thg lure nt the
uniform and are particularly sus-
ceplible to it, try to hold fast to a
picture of your stalwart hero in
something less dazzling to the eye.
The proper treatment
for a bilious child
FLOUR
At the top of your grocery list every1
.week and you’ll be surprised at the
BETTER RESULTS
in all your pies, cakes, bread and rolls.
Peacemaker Is Sold at All the
Leading Groceries.
ALLIANCE MILLING CO.
CLASSIFIED ADS, 3e PER WORD
<ML -
-U-
!
h' r
X-
by International Silver
Co. Heavily sitver pated--—
—beautifully designed.
“Hay Fever”
3-Act Comedy
by
NOEL COWARD
. Directed by Myrtle Hardy
FRIDAY, FEB. 21,8:15 P.M.
COLLEGE AUDITORIUM
“Much Relieved,"
Says Lady After
Taking CARDUI
About so persons were present
Thursday evening at the seventh '
annual all-church banquet span-
cored by the Young Peoeple’s c. E.
of the Central Presbyterian Church. I
Rev. J. D. Grey, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, was the speaker;
and Dr Harold Brenholtz Was toast-
master.
C. C. Jones. director or young
people's work, presented Miss Le-
ona Bounds. C. E. president, who
Introduced the toastmaster. Misses
Martha and Ruth Elbert were in
charge of music. The leap year
theme was carried out in the pro-
gram and the valentine motir was
featured in the decorations.
A NY mother knows the reason
A when her child stops playing, eats
little, is hard to manage. Constipation.
But what a pity so few know the
sensible way to set things right!
The ordinary laxatives, of even
ordinary strength, must be carefully
regulated as to dosage.
A liquid laxative is the answer,
mothers. The answer to all your
worries over constipation. A liquid
can be measured. The dose can be
exactly suited to any age or need.
Just reduce the dose each time, until
the bowels are moving of their own
accord and need no help.
This treatment will succeed witp
any child and with any adult. •
The doctors use liquid laxatives.
Hospitals use the liquid form. If it
is best for their use, it is best for
home use. The liquid laxative most
families use is Dr. Caldwel’s Syrup
Pepsin. Any druggist has it.
cONSTIPATIOM
ill
A dance will be held Mt o’clock
Monday night at the Legion Hall
for all members of the local post
and their guests.
The tea scheduled by the Ala-
thean Class of the First Baptist
Church for tomorrow afternoon has
been postponed indefinitely.
Rev. Charles Anderson, pastor of
the Trinity Baptist Church, who
was called to Temple, Ok., Friday to
conduct a funeral, will return in
time to preach at his church Sun-
Fp 1
- 22
Funeral services were held in
Jackson cemetery at Krum Thurs-
day afternoon for Juan Hernandes,
85, a native of Old Mexico, who had
lived in the Krum commuity a
month. He is survived by hi*wife
and two sons, Victor and Ramon
Hernandez. He died of a bronchial
attack.
American art was the subject
discussed at the meeting of the
Junior Ariel Club Thursday after-
noon. meeting with Mmes Weldon
Yerby and Claude Holcomb in the
Women's Club. Mrs W R Blair
discussed "American Art from 1882
to 1900.” and Mrs. Quinby Self
talked on "Modern American Art.”
taking it up from 1900 to the pres-
ent time.
The hostesses served a coffee and
pie course to 17 members and the
following guests: Mmes Herschel
Neal, Lyle Price, Floyd, Cooper and
Miss Faye Thomas.
Dr and Mrs. L. H Moore and
Mrs. W N Rowell were among
those who went to Austin Friday
to attend the funeral services of
W R Nabours Jr.
Zed Terry left Thursday for
Moran in response to a message
that his father was seriously ill.
Miss Helen Boone of Lecompe,
La., is here to make her home with
her aunt. Mn Julian Scruggs and
to assist in her dry goods store.
Mrs. Jack Christopher will go to
Dallas tomorrow to spend the week-
end with friends.
DIES IN TYLER
TYLER, Feb 21.—(AP)—Mts. Nat
J Dobbs, prominent Tyler clubwo-
man and mother of the wife of
wives and husband attended an in-
formal oyster supper at the Mary
Arden Lodge Thursday night. Mrs.
J. D. Hall Jr. and Mn. J L. Kings-
bury were in charge of arrange-
ments.
Following the supper of fried oys-
ten, crackers, celery, coffer and
cherry pie games were played. At
the conclusion of the games, each
one present was given a slip of pa-
per with instructions written on
it in regard to do to help clean
the dishes and club house. Every-
one participated.
Assisting Mrs. Hall and Mn.
Kingsbury with arrangements were
Mmes. J. R. Swenson, 8. A. Black-
burn. A. O Koenig and Jane Hohlt.
Funeral Service Held
for Juan Hernandez
Oyster Supper
For T. C, Group
Forty-five members of
Teachers College faculty.
their to havo sweethearts in every port.
The type of sailor who makes such
Just come in and look
around — the assort-
ment of new Spring
Frocks will give you
spring fever!
Crashes, piques, cotton
and silk prints, Nobby-
lins) Silk Knits; in fact,
just what you want in
Spring Dresses.
What do you think of a
bright print to add a lit-
tle sunshine to these
cloudy days? We have
received lots of new
Eri Ross. who has been ill at the
Denton Hospital the past five weeks
is able to be up part of the time.
A son of Mr and Mrs. R L
Hopper is 111 of influenza.
Mrs. C. C. Hornsby is ill of influ-
enza.
Miss Margaret Treadaway had
her tonsils removed Friday mor-
ing.
Cyrus Hunt, near Plainview, is
suite ill of influenza. ,
Rev. J L. Griffith returned
Thursday from Fort Worth where
he has been since Monday for ex-
amination at a clinic.
With a DELICIOUS CAKE
Ticket* on Sale at T. C. Box Office.
Major Wadden and Captain E.
Olson visited the camp Monday.
The weekly CCC dance will be
held Friday night in the Denton
Women’s Club. Mr. Stanley, director
of the orchestra, has added a bass
violin to his orchestra This instru-
ment adds much to his dance mu-
sic. —
Mr. Young who was recently taken
to the Denton Hospital, is reported
improving.-------- —
Iran Wilson has returned from
a two weeks’ leave.
H. G. Woodall, M P Tram-
mel and Guy Martin left Wednes-
day morning to enter the hospital
at. Fort Sill.
Captain George S. Littrell, dis-
trict surgeon, made an inspection of
the camp. He was very well pleased
with the condition of the camp.
Cook Harris suffered a painful
but not serious bum on his arm
while cooking Wednesday morn-
ing Harris remained on the job
saying, "The corned beef and cab-
bage must be on time."
A Bible class was organized Sun-
day morning. Mr. McCurry of Den-
ton opened the services with a pra-
er. which was followed by a dis-
cushion on the lesson of the week.
L. O. Baldwin was elected president
of the class.
Thirteen men have passed the
rst aid course and will be granted
certificates by the American Red
Cross. The course covers 12 lessons
and a practical written examination
is given at the end The following
passed the tests: C. R. Williams
deader), E. M. Harris (cook), W. A.
Richards (assistant leader), A. J.
Cottle tmess steward). Argus Mann
leaden. A. E. Parsons, Tom E.
Weaver, Sam b. Golden, T. L.
Graves (first aid attendant), J. H.
Johnson (mechanical foreman), Mr.
Keim (technical foreman), Mr. Sto-
ver (technical foreman), Mr. Nee-
lev (technical foreman)..
Clothes Don’t Tell
How can what a man wears
possibly affect his chatacter or
make him true or false? You know
belter than that, as your letter
proves, and are just secking con-
firmation of your own opinion.
Sailors are commonly purported
The music department of the Ariel
Club met Thursday afternoon with
its chairman, Mrs. W T. Evers. and
was opened with a talk on "The
Symphonic Orchestra in America,”
given by Mrs. C. J. Kinsolving. Mu-
sic numbers were: "When I Bring
You Colored Toys" (John Alden
Carpenter sung by Mrs B B. Har-
ris: The Day Is No More" (Car-
penter). sung by Miss Lillian Par-
rill, and two piano numbers, “Mer-
ry Go Round” and "Snake Charm-
er" from suite, "At the Fair" CPow-
all), played by Miss Mary Ander-
son. •
Tile hostess served a coffee course
from the dining table, decorated
with pink carnations and pink
lighted tapers. Mrs. Harris poured.
Guests other than members were
Mme*. B. E. Looney and R. W.
Grant.
Plans for advertising Denton in
1936 centennial year were discussed
at a meeting of the publicity and
entertainment bureau of the cham-,
mer of Commerce Thursday after-
10011 presided over by O. D. Bell,
bureau chairman.
Advertising folders letterheads
and roadside signs were outlined
as probablie means of obtaining of
publicity for Denton and her col-
leges during the year.
Summer park programs the
fourth of July celebrations and oth-
er entertainment features were dis-
cussed. -__
Attending the meeting besides
Bell were F. L. McDonald L. A.
McDonald J. D. Hall Jr. Leon
Sparkman and Doyle Thompson.
Average Remains Good
Wives have lived in army posts
and have pitched their tents In
the far corners of the world to ba
with their uniformed husbands. I
haven’t a doubt but that the per-
centage of happy marriages is not
much below the average picked from
any strata of society or that there
are not just as many disillusioned
wives. On the same principle that
a book cannot be judged by its
binding. a man cannot be judged
by the uniform he wears—or does
not wear.
Sixteen is over-young to be think-
ing seriously about such things,
but not too yung to be drilled in
watching the great parade of males
go marching by or halting at her
doorstep. The test of character is
not to be determined by the dash
with which a man carries ids uni-
form.
To be on the safe side make a
point of discounting the glamour
uniforms invariably have for our
sex.
Many a war bride would have
.been spared her heartache had she
waited .until her hero was demob-
ilized before binding herself to him
self to him for what it pleases us
still to refer to life. With the
discarded uniform, Illusion faded
out of all possibility for the male
mind to grasp.
Even a bellhop seems to have a
distinct edge on the neighboring I
rTmerrareduate retub of 8 C. W.
entertatued with a luncheon Thurs-
day, honotng Dr Rebecca Smith
of T, C. U.. who had spoken at as-
sembly under the auspices of the
Hub. White carnations and table
appointments in red and blue car-
ried out a George Washington color
theme. Places were laid for the
honoree. Dr. W. H Clark, dean of
I the graduate school, and Mrs.
Clark. Dr. Bertha K. Duncan, club
sponsor, Mrs L H Hubbard, Miss
Bonne Enlow of T. C. U.. Mrs J.
E. King, Mrs. Doris Buck. Mrs. R.
A. Mark. Mrs. Mary F. Moore, Mrs.
Wiley, Miss Oma Gosney, Dr. Er-
cil Eppwright, Mrs. Martha N.
Langston. Miss Billie Williamson,
Miss Agnes Spurlock, Mias Virginia
Smelley, Mrs. W. N. Wellenkamp,
Mrs Ida Magnenat and Mrs W. 8
Knox.
a viewpoint generally accepted is
the type of man who, were he wear-
ing khaki or society’s uniform of
top hat and tails, or a workman's
uniform, would be the same sort of
person underneath. It is just as
unintelligent to assume all soldiers
or uniformed men, dally with the
affections of the opposite sex, as it
is to infer that all men who wear
civilian dress mean honorable mar-
riage.
Instead of listening to the preju-
dices voiced bv your own set why
not take this little problem up with j
your father, who in all probability
was a soldier or with your mother.
Who probably knitted diligently tor
them during the World War and
ditt her Mlin -heiping enteztaln
them.
Evetyone knows that in Lhtaland
of the free, where all men were
-
MARDIGRAAsoENrO-
NEW ORLEANS, Feb 21.— OP—
Thousanerg of visitors Tom through-
ed or non-uniformed. There arp ! da:
far more subtle differences and dis- MRS JOHN
Unctions.
MRS. WOOTEN ATTENDS MEET-
ING OF DEANS
Mrs. Mattie Lloyd Wooten, dean
of women of S C. W. is in St.
Louis, where she is attending the
20th annual meeting of the Nation-
al Association ofDeansat Women.
The meeting began Tuesday and
will continue through Saturday.
THOUSANDS r GATHER FOR
01
ci
E
P
y
__V
E
B
D
o
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Q :
L
SOME wORDS ABOUT WOMAN 8
UNFAILING WEAKNESS
Even an elementary knowledge of
arithmetic enables one to figure out
that sixteen is not pre-war, not
even a war baby, so how could one
of that age know of thglamor that
surrounded all soldiers during the
World War? There was then, as
in all times of war, something
about a soldier that was fine, but
it wasnt just his uniform.
The tremendous attraction uni-
forms, not necessarily military uni-
form. has for women is extraordi-
nary. It has always existed. It seems
to be hopelessly mixed in the fem-
inine mind with bravery and per-
sonal strength and valor. Because
of this today’s letter is pecularly
native and appealing. so among the
opinions I am about to express is
that the boys who are in mufti
are a bit too conscious of the ad-
vantage a uniform gives their con-
temporaries.
“Dear Mrs. Martin: Will you
please devote one of your columns
to the question concerning soldiers?
There seems to be a general at-
titude among the girls as well as
the boys, that there isn't amyt
thing to a soldier and they would
not be seen with one.
“Do you think this is a fair way
to treat them? Personally, believe
there are about as many undestr-
ables outside of the army as there
are in it. Also, do you believe that
soldiers are as sincere in their love
as other men?
The B- T. c. training course,
which has been in progress in the
First Baptist Church this week, will
close this evening with examination
and a banquet. Approximately 75
oi the 114 enrolled during the
course are to take the examination
for certificates.
A class period and examination
will begin at 7:15 p. m. and the
banquet at 8:30. Arrangements are
being made to serve 125 Rev Ray-
Rozell of Austin, who has had
charge of the course, will' be the
banquet speaker.
Mat Alldhurch
Hanquet Held Here (
swANsows coNoirion IB 1®
PORTED BETTER
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. —(AP) —
The most optimistic report in more
than a week on the condition of
Secretary Swanson, ill of pleurisy
and a fractured rib, came today
from Naval Hospital. Captain
George C. Thomas, commandant,
sail the navy chief has been improv-
ing “continuously' tr several days.
NOUPSETS
SILVERWARE
NEW MILLINERY
Including the Mannish Hats ..._____
John Boles, singing movie star,
died here today. The actor and his
wife have notified relatives they
will be here Sunday for the funer-
al. coming from New York.
orne VOGUE ’h°
Hosiery. Lingerie, Dresses
Spring Suits and Coats
.........—............. .......
Although they may be very active
and apparently in good health, many
women, at certain time*, will do well
to take Card ul it may relleve some
of the nagging symptoms that are so
annoying every month.
Sir* F. T. Poster, of Greensburg,
Ky., writes that she hi* “derived
great benefit" from CarduL. "Before
taking Cardul, I was weak and ex-
tremely nervous, and suffered from
sleeplessness. This made me tired and
worn in daytime. My back ached con-
tinually. Being an active woman, I
did not want to continue in thia
condition Having heard a great deal
about Cardul, I found, after Just a
tew bottles, I was much relieved I
continued taking Cardul and was so
much helped "
Of course, If Cardul does not ben-
efit YOU. consult s physician.
The Junior Shakespeare Club
met Thursday afternoon with
Mmes. J. T. Rodman and Fred
Freeman Jr., in the Rodman home,
and decided to try for a prize offer-
ed by the Second District Federa-
Mr for the best community serv-
ice. The plan was outlined in a let-
ter from Mrs. Ewing Ellis at Den-
Ison, which was reed to the club
by Mrs. Max Sinclair, correspond-
he secretary Mrs. J. L. Burks,
chairman of child welfare, reported
further plans to secure funds, to
assist a crippled child. Miss Eulu
McElroy, treasurer, reported a suc-
cessful game tournament held re-
cently, the proceeds of which are
to be used tor social service.
Miss Bonnie Akins presented a
request from the Chamber of Com-
merce for aid in highway beautifi-
cation for the Texas Centennial.
Mrs. George Harrell was re-instated
as a member following a leave of
absence Mrs. Frank Rigler became
an associate member and Mrs. Ger-
ald Stockard was given a leave of
absence
Mr*. R. J. Turrentine, whose can-
didacy for president of the Texas
Federation of Women’s Clubs was
announced recently, received the
unanimous indorsement of the
group. Mrs. Burks, chairman of
programs for next year, read a list
of suggested topics. Miss McElroy
gave s talk on "Trails of Texas."
Refreshments were served the mem-
bers and a guest, Mrs. Bam Haw-
kins
25c Danish Pastries, dozen .... 30c
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 164, Ed. 1 Friday, February 21, 1936, newspaper, February 21, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539518/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.