Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 192, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 26, 1938 Page: 3 of 8
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DENTON. TEXAS, HECOED-cMONIC LE, SATURDAY, MAneN 26, 1958
^Menus'
1
—u:?
ca=
yov BEST PrPrEo
WHAT ARE
Death and Resuzrection."
«
Ilam.
II
s meet-
Pn
*
X
2
Aa
"The I
A
DIVORCE!
k
Ph.
N
—F
Biscuits
Plum Jam
First Christian Church
-
Flower Mart
PILOT POINT
Ellison---Fincher
SPRING MILLINERY
Phone 239 - We Deliver
F
1
AT 1-10TH THE COST
with
(
Bedding Plants
doctors, one hopes to become a
t
member of the United States In-
4
I
BRING YOU CAR to
just above the elbow With it goes Helm of 11th grade.
4
ing the groupnd all-round.
and Mary Evelyn Blagg of 11th
Made At
government down every effort is
being made to find the job for
which one is best fitted
A SELECT GROUP OF SPRING
COATS... SUITS... DRESSES
Free Delivsry
Telephone 47
Harvey and Noel Francis, first.
SEE OUR
LA MODE
Students Cultivate
WINDOWS
37 Fleece and Velvetone Toppers and
for this week’s specials
Suits, regular $10.95 values
$8.75
" E
18 Swagger and Fitted Coats and Suits,
priced
$13.40
STYLE
►
Wheat from near and far
14 Swagger and Fitted Coats and Suits,
Delivered by track and rar
regular $25.00 values
$20.00
SHOW
t 4
9
i
4 Three-piece Fur Trimmed Suits, reg-
ular $49.50 values
$32.50
T. C. AUDITORIUM
Dresses
1 >
4
Symphony
CURTIS’
MEAT
$15.60
Taliaferro Radio
32 Prints, Pastels, Dark Sheers, were
Please demana
Shop
KEEPER
MORRISON’S
$7.95
$6.36
PEACEMAKER
36 Prints, Solids and Dark Sheers,
IXCIUSI
were $4.96
FLOUR
193-8-
EXTRA SPECIAL!
I
e
f
Phone 780
New Millinery Just Unpacked
Easter Hats
Special Sale Prices
R
The Boston Store
Denton, Texas
t
Gil
. *
GRAND LEADER CO.
1
V
Maa
*
I
5270j1E
TONIGHT
March 26
A N
III
Grant Vogue
Hosiery, Lingerie, Frocks
stration High School Thursday held
their annual music contest under
iri
FEAT
t
The .sophomore clasp at S C W
will hold its first formal dance to-
night in the college gymnasium
The class takes the motif for the
entertainment from the told folk
Miss Man- Ann Walker, president
of the S C. W student body, will
includes a future geoiogist, a psy-
chiatrist a criminal psychologist, a
F
st
6k
RI
Wed in Secret to
Schuschnigg?
10:00
11:00
Countess Vera Fugger von Ba-
denhousen, above, thought to
be the women who shared ex-
Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg ‘s
imprisonment in Belvedere Pal-
ace following German annexa-
tion of Austria, has been report-
ed as secretly wed to him short-
ly after he was deposed Her
marriage to Count Fugger had
been dissolved.
tienus, to introduce a
note.”
swimming as the favorite sport with
tennis and basketball next?
to see what the garment is going
to do for her; and if it does the
impossible, there’s no sale.
As for girls not liking to cook--
John S. Smith
Funeral Services
Merv le—
In Women"
HIGHLAND BAPTIST CHURCH
Highland Street.
i
Constant attention every
heur
This Dress Will Be Worn
By Alta Aldridge At
Teachers College
dent of an orphan asylum.
What, no potential movie stars
Zenith Radios, Easy
Washers, Leonard
Refrigerators
For the best bakings to
be had
Gives you Peacemaker
Flour
Girls Get Official
Party Drea* in Nazi
Beautification Plan;
To Promote Elegance
finding at a later date
Whatever youth plans to do af-
Miss Walker to Be
Cotton Bal! Queen
Denton Flower
Shop
PHONE 223
W G Leath.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beaver of
-F
74
K-
No Hothouse Plants
”At the same let it be known that
we don't want delicate pampered
_______.... —nr"- ----
The professional goals of those
questioned are as varied as their
choice of hobbies, although teach-
PATTERN BARGAINS
20c and 25c Simplicity Patterns Now.....:......15c
Class Dance at
S. C. W. Tonight
Sunday Night, March 27,
7:30 I’. M.
In This Season’s Glorious
Colors and Styles
GIBSON GIRLS
LIVE AGAIN IN
1938 FASHIONS
Flower* For All
Occasions
ton in a book review at the home of
Mrs. C L. Kyle March 13 Mrs
Floyd was formerly Miss Kathleen
Pickle, and is a granddaughter of
Mrs Kyle.
The Methodist Church members
6
Kimbrough-Tobin Drug Store
than rent C. E. Mier.
IM
Rev Bol Ca
9:45 a, m--
11200 a. m.
4
!
4 H '
-tme
$2.98
"u.ce
if not a real good. cook. .
The survey goes on to show that
social consciousness and a practi-
cal turn of mind are seen in the
choice of vocations. At least one-
third of the students plan to study
such subjects as business, sociolo-
gy and laboratory research, while
$19.50, now ..
Strawberry Ice Cream
Angel Food Cake
Coffee
Salted Nuts
Photographs
and
Engravings
The Best for All Home
Baking
Li
I
11:00a. m.--Worship, sermon topte,
| The Condition of the Soul Between
7:00 p.
1nEoop.
Jack Hodges
PAINTS and WALL
PAPER
Phone 41
21g W. Hickory
Where the Golden Rule
is Practiced
। ing is still popular with many Moro
than a dozen students expect to be
CHURCH OF GOD
In Pentecostal Tabernacle, off Mc-
Kinney Street.
Rev Bill Whitfield, pastor.
9:45 a. m.-Bible School.
11 00 p m Sermon by the pastor.
6 30 p m.—Young People's meet-
ing.
7 16 p m—Sermon by the pastor.
THE
MORRISON
MILLING CO.
cIURI or CIRIST
Corner Pearl and Bolivar Streets.
Prints As Featured In
VOGUE
7 00 p. m
T130
in the Valley Mills cemetery, and ( tying for second, and Martha Lou
pallbearers were E * H. and Tom | Harvey of ninth grade, third;
Nesbit, Tom Evans. C T Dansby. J boys solo, Millard Spain of ninth
Jim Bryan, Hurl McClellan, Angus' grade. first, Dickson Boyd of ninth
THE VANITY SHOP
Shop of Quality and
Perecnalit y
Wrong Idea* Of
Religion
Valley Mills. Smith had been hereof ninth grade, third;
visiting his daughter, Mrs. George grade, comneend ~c
C. Bishop.
5
the pastor,
aining Un-
Blackburn Oil & Tire Company
for repairs, servicing or any other need.
1211 West Hickory Phone Na. 1«
iter Jr., pastor,
iday School
$1.00 to $4.98
The Home of “Mary Dean"
Frocks
SUNDAY TEA FOR COMPANY
Crab and Shrimp Salad
Radishes Green Olives
Sweet Pickles
MODERN
WOMEN
mamuax mans manma
"What the Bible Teaches
About Divorce”
belt, no buttons. Decollette is indi- and Willie Ramsey, first, and 10th
cated. Very full sleeves are gathered grade secsond; girls solo, Christine । or mbryo actresses? Every girl used
Junior division: chorus, ninth ‘
grade first, eighth grade second; ‛ which one U beat fitted.
quartet, eighth grade composed of The absurdity of attempting to
Jocile Helm, James Lewis, Clyde fit square pegs into round holes
Blakeley and Mary Davis Key. first, or round ones into square holes will
and ninth grade, second; girls solo, not be permitted to continue. There
Doris Timken of ninth grade first, is something one can do—but what?
</^Day.
By MRs. ALEXANDER GORGE
ternational fame and a sizeable for-
tune because she has knack of ar-
ranging •flowers and a flair for
nusing vegetables for decorative
purposes Eo you, too might have
a neat little trick and be able to
bring a new white rabbit out of
your hat.
PIANO CLASS PRESENTED IN
RECITAL
Mrs Elsie Reagan presented the
students of her piano class in re-
cital at the home of R B Shan-
non Friday evening The parents
and several guests were entertained
by the program Following the pro-
gram refreshments were servede.
E»
L’
630 p. m.-Haptiat
too. Mia Jaiita afiafe.___
8:00 P m.-Bermon by the paator.
nhai EVMEuLAND
pm------
I CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY
209 N. Locust
I
■
•__
MARTIN RADIO &
SHOP
Phone 302
Il'THtUN cmncH
703 North Eim street.
Ms.
jacket of artificial silk, dipping at J 11th grade, second; duet. 11 th grade, museum curator and a superinten-
the back. with fitted waistline. No . composed of Bertha Lee Stanley
just above the elbow. With it goes Helm of 11th grade, first, Mary , to pass through a stage-struck
a brown velvet bell-shaped bias-cut Elizabeth Solomon of 10th grade, stage. Can it be that they do no
skirt, hanging in folds and touch- second, and Jean Keith Chitwood longer? I must look into this with- ;
1 • - i out delay and will report on my
ford. Instructor. The contest is a
part of the school s intramural pro-
gram which will be climaxed March
31 with the holding of athletic
-rruth
•-Sr0/0
• PENTON. TEXAS
Wearers are allowed slight varia- grade, tying for third, boy s solo,
personal Bill Evans of 10th grade. first, Leo ----- -
t Randles of 10th grade, second, and ter leaving college. it should be I
| Harold Brenholtz of 11th grade, grateful for the lact that from the:
third ' ‘ ‘
He corrected wrong ideas of religion
by asserting the true ideas of reli-
gion and by making plain and simple,
for will and conscience, the two great
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Municipal auditorium
Rev. R. E. Ford, pastor.
9:45 a. m.—Bunday School.
11:00 a. m.—Sermon.
7:00 p. m—Christ* Ambassador*.
7:45 p m.—Service.
CATHOLIC: C HURCH
1204 Bolivar Street.
Rev Charles W Smid, priest.
10 00 a m.- Mass and sermon
1100 a m — Discussion club for
ladies of pariah in rectory.
7:30 p m.—Benediction and Ro-
sary.
l i
surprised their pastor. Rev E. B.
Jackson, with a “pounding” recent-
ly The group met at the home of
Mr and Mrs L A. Pedigo and went
to the parsonage where the surprise
party was entertained with games
and refreshments were served
Learn all about what the Bible
teaches about divorce. (Not what
judges or other people think about
it)
Lye Frio*, minister.
20380" mzermaudy Um paator.
"Ashamea of the Goepl ”
“ - ; m— Young. People.
p. m—Sermon by the pastor.
Identity of the Church.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
120 South Kim St.
Rev. W Fred Galbraith, pastor.
9:45 a. m —Church School. R. L.
Hopper, superintendent Robert Mac-
lachlan, secretary. I —00. "Correct-
caught with hatpins in a way which
bring memories of the pampadoured !
beauties of many years ago Some- .
times the veiLs extend under the:
chin, again they are tied into a big I
bow at the back of the hat, while
the hatpans vary from little jewel-
ed modern designs to the globe-
topped spikes of the nineteen hun-
dreds. |
Some of the new spring spits art*
slightly reminiscent in line of those
worn by the Gibson Girl—and by
way of an exclamation point, clus-
ters of violets are being worn again
Wednesday, were held in Valley Doris Timken of ninth grade first. 18 Sone-nin one can ao— out wnair
Mills at 4 p m Friday, conducted Margaret Harvey of eighth grade That’s the thing to find out Ones
by Rev Arthur Loper Burial was and Noel Francis of ninth grade pjet hobby may point the way or the
" ----- ... ....... thing one likes to do best for recrea-
The 11th grade made the highest 1 The. repor Mhe
number of winning points in the favorite pastime, o. the students,
senior division and the ninth grade with next Forty-seven per
made the most points in the junior cent. ° . the students who ans-
division as the students of Demon- ‘ Wered -he
PILOT POINT, March 26 —Mrs
Helen Hearne was hostess to the
i XIX Century Club Wednesay. Ti.e
■ topic was "Health, Government and
Saiety.’ This subject was brought
out by Mrs C. J. Amos. A psper
on cancer control was read by Mrs.
C. L. Edwards and "Marajuana, a
rather gaze at flowers than fight in
the arena, will be on each program,
। and spring flowers will be used in
the decorations.
Floyd Graham's Teachers Col-
lege orchestra will play for dancing
from 9 to 10 o'clock
Mrs. William H. Hall returned to
Hugo. Ok.. after a visit with Mrs
Ralph Wilson.
Mrs Elbert Burdette of Dallas
tale. Ferdinand, the Bull”. Block
prints of Ferdinand, who would
large a teak a* could anywhere be {
faced -that of correcting wrong ideas
of religion. *
The more we study the work and
teachings of Jesus, the more we must
realize that this was very largely what
Hr had to do He pointed out again
and again that He had not come to
destroy but to fulnn, and that He was
visited Mr. and Mis. Sam Norrod
! and Mr and Mrs Bud Westbrook.
Sam Legear of Sanger visited Mrs.
Royce Jones
Mr and Mrs. Dye and sons, Mrs
Merle Jones and Miss Byars of
I Bowie and Mrs Cecil Allmon and
children of Sherman visited Mrs.
28 Print* and Dark Sheers, were
.......216222825
mMmmmmdndmmimmdmmea
I
commandments concerning love to specializations in English, home
God and love toward one's neighbor, economics, history and journalism
Events Monday
The Shakespeare Club will
meet at 3 p m in the Women s
Club
The literature department of
the Ariel Club will meet at 3 30
p. m. with Mrs. L. A Sharp,
1023 West Oak
The Lockett Chapter of Y W
A. of the First Baptist Church
will meet in the chuch at 6 :30
p. m., in charge of the sponsor,
Mrs. R. J Garner.
not so much oferig aew t worn ng
as endeavoring to bring home to men
the Fealities of the truth concerning
God and man that they had falled
to put into practice in daily life and
relationships.
quetstlonnair hnamed CESTR4L PagsayTEHIAN cuvncu
I.V- • rarKer. pastor.
9 46 a m—Sunday School. V. T.
Craig, superintendent, J. B. Bovell,
in the fourth place. Jesus was in-
sistent that the real requirements of
religion—that la. the demands of
honesty and love—could not be set
aside by some formal code or practice.
We have learned in our modern world
how even"good laws can be nullified
by non-observance or non-enforce-
Transatlantic telephone calls be-
tween Canada and countries in Eu-____
rope and Africa averaged about
seven a day during 1937, increasing
70 per cent over 1936
THROAT MOP
TREATMENT
FOR SORE AND IRRI-
TATED THROATS.
Complete, with medicine,
swab sticks and Q0,
tongue depresser Vvt
Use Peacemaker Hour and
always be glad.
This is the correct solution
of last week’s PEACEMAK-
ER-GRAM. Mrs Woodrow
Malone. 117 1/2 Ava B.
Denton, won the 24 lb. sack
of PEACEMAKER FLOUR.
events during a “field day.” j
hot house plants.” he warned. , Results of the music contest are: 1
After a week or so of pleasurable Seniordivision: chorus, 11th grade | foreign diplomat and another a
anticipation, the officially designed first, 10th grade second; quartet, j member of the United States In-
party dress celebrated its coming 11th grade, comp used of Keith Chit- telligence Service. The class also
out . wood, Willie Ramsey, E. C. Coffee .
It consists of a white fluted basque and Harold Brenholtz, first, and
ment A few years ago, the nations
joined in a pact against war; yet we
have seen how nations that entered there’* nothing to ‘worry about
into the pact can be engaged in ae- there. A girl learns to cook when ,
tual war. though by avoidance of the ; sh, mst Ano more often than not
declaration of war they profess-.- tech- .sht must and more often man not
nically, at least—that they are nut makes a very creditable job of it,
breaking the pact. Jesus found the i too As she improves her interest in
same thing in existence in His day | her effrts innereases and before she
1n relation to the demands of the knows it she is a fair to middling
Jewish religion The finest teachings w-S » Sn5 15 “ -a • -ue<‛
and ideals had been set aside by con-
venient practice that modified or ig-
nored them.
But Jesus was not content simply
to correct wrong ideas 01 religion
Rathei, perhaps, wo could say that
TO DO? ASKED OF GLMLS
Hunter ugoa WO" ouy
has some interesting reports on a
semi-annual questionnalre, answered
by more than 80Q Iirst-termatu-
dents, which showed that forty-
four pursued such artistie pasttues
as painting, sculpture and clay mod-
ellig to their spare time. Forty
girls collect stamps and coins. twen-
y-five do creative wriing. "
teen prefer photography. Only
freshmen like to cook, and seven-
teen enjoy making their own clothes:
This should give you an idea of
what the girl of Ilie future will be.
Not so different, If you ask me.
than girls have been since the war.
rector.
6:25 p m—Young People’s Choir.
Miss Sara B Honea, director, Mise
K Evans, organist.
7:00 p m.—Vespers service by the
Young People Echoee from the
inspired by the wide-open
space of the Old West, where
the tale of "Don Donald” is
unfolded. Mounted on his
trusty burro, Don Donald set
• out in search of romance
which he finds in the person
of his captivating little Donna.
6*
Cedar Wood Paper
Comes in roll like wall
paper. Covers 72 square
feet per bolt. Call or
phone us for estimates.
Funeral services for John 8
Smith of Valley Mills, who died here
, I
। Ft Worth visited Mr and Mrs. Ray
; vones.
The hmomemaking department at
I Pilot Point school held open house
_ ; Thursday evening and a program
" i was presented.
' Rev Hollis Epton, pastor of the
Calvary Baptist Church. is in Ce-
• lina conducting a study course.
Mr and Mrs Tony Hickam of
। Canute, Ok . visited his sister, Mrs.
Pryor Alexander, whom he lias not
seen for 43 years.
a Mr. and Mrs H A Jameson of
- Austin visited Rev and Mrs S. E
* i Eldredge.
Mrs O O Sitze was called to Dal-
las Thursday to see her daughter.
Mrs. Raymond Sitze, who was quite
Ul
The City ouncil has set the clean
up campaign for Pilot Point to be-
gin April 4
Let us supply your window
boxes and swinging baskets.
Petunas, Snapdragons, Ver-
• teenas. Marigolds, Hybtscus,
Plumbago. —
. —----------— : rank next in popularity. Approxi-
Music Contest in mately half the girls plan to work
m . _ i outsie school Wnile carrying on
Demonstration School I these studies.
How many girls do you know who
! make their own clothes, for in-
stance? I wager, not many Why
should they. No matter how beau-
tifully one sews, there is apt to be
something amateurish about the
made-at-home clothes that the well-
dressed girl just can't abide. Be-
sides. no one has ever proved to
my satisfactioh that to pays to make
one's own clothes, especially if one
has to reckon with an occasional
"mistake" which hangs around in
one's closet and never sees any ac-
tion except to fall off the hanger—
from sheer boredom, no douot.
Ready-to-wear Best
Amateurish efforts may be laud-
able but they are usually painful,
too Your sensible girl and I think
even her severest critic hands her Youn People’s District League in
common sense, prefers to buy what I Shermen ma brief talk by the pastor,
she wears She then get* a chance Miss Minnie Wilbeck, leader.
ing Wrong Idea* of Religion.”
11:00 a m—Sermon by the pastor
Anthem, "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought” (Ambrose). Miss Gladys
Kelso, organist Mra W T Evers, di-
FUNDAMENTALIST BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Luther C. Peak, pastor.
9148" ."m.Brmn by me pastor
7:00 p m.—Prayer meetings and
Young People’s Pellowship.
1M p m -—Sermon by the pastor.
MinL.Flavored. Pineapple Juice
1 1/2 cups pineapple juice
14 pup orange juice
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 teaspoon mint extract or chopped
fresh mint
Mix and chill Ingredients Serve in
small glasses
Corn Souffle
1/4 cup chopped green peppers
2 tablespoons minced onions
2 tablespoons chopped celery
1 tablespoon minced parsley
1/3 cup water
3 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
1 1 2 cups milk
1 1/2 cups corn
3 egg yolks
1. 2 teaspoon suit
144 teaspoon paprika
3 egg whites
Allow the peppers, onions, celery,
parsley and water to simmer together
for five minutes in a covered pan
Mix butter and flour. Add milk and
cooked mixture. Cook slowly and stir
constantly until a thick sauce forms.
Add corn and yolks. Beat two min-
utes. Add rest of the ingredients.
Pour into a buttered baking dish and
bake in a pan of hot water for 40
minutes in a moderate oven.
Bran Muffins
1 cup flour
1 cup bran
1 teaspoon soda
By ADELAIDE KERR
AP Feature Service Writer
’Ilie Gibson Girl, the Miss Amer-
ica at the turn of the century, has
set her sartorial seal on the modem
girl's spring clothes.
f The high-necked shirtwaist, veil-
ed sailor hat and hatpins worn by
the beauty who queened it over
beaux of 40 years ago have come to
life again in the newmode of IBM.
Even a modern version of her
whalebone neckline appears in some
1 of tlie new suit blousess. The col-
lar’s boneless", of course, hi keeping
wilti the modem girl's insistence on
comfort, but it stands in a high
smooth-fitting line about the throat
which is strongly reminiscent of the
Gibsson Girl fashions.
The tucked vestee rimmed with
lace, the ruffled jabot and even a
modified version of the mutton-leg
? sleeve are also seen in the new lin-
gerie suit-blouses which are made
of white batiste or Swiss organdy.
Another fashion note which dates
from Gibson Girl days is the blouse-
and-skirt mode, back in vogue for
the first time in many years. It
links a pleated or gored skirt with
the "bloused blouse” cut with the
high neck and long full sleeves fa-
vored by the belle of the nineties.
New blouseg top dressets follow sim-
ilar lines.
Then there's the big Merry-widow
tion It may be such a simple thing
and so close at hand that one might
_____________ not see it at first.
McNeill and Jeff Buckner, all of grade, second, and Herschel Miller Ror instance, there has been a
*........ T ■“ ‘ ; duet, ninth good deal 1n the papers recently
composed of Martha Lou about a woman who has gained in-|
, E-
A..
Reduced 20%
sailor, flat of crown and brim, loop-
ed up in a voluminous veil and r
CORN SOUFFLE
Serving Flour
Mint-Flavored Pineapple Juice
Corn Souffle Baked Squash
Bran Muffin* Butter
Apple and Celeky Salad ♦
Apricot Cobbler Cream
Coffee
P- w-wba
PIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev R R Yelderman, paator.
9:45 a m—Bible Behoof
10 60 a m.-Sermon, "Good News.”
6:45 p. m.—Christian endeavor.
7 30 p m —"What the Bible Teach*
es About Divorce."
What were the wrong kiva* of •reli-
gion that Jesus endeavored to cor-
rect? There was, first of all, the idea
that religion conalated of outward
and external • things and insistence
upon forms and ritual* Even in so
important a matter as cleanliness in
washing the hand*. Jesus intimated
that one could attach much more
importance to it as a matter of ritual
and ceremony than as a matter of
actual cleanlines* It is as important
not to be censorious toward those
who do not follow our particular
customs and practices that we ap-
prove.
In the second place. Jesus correct-
ed the idea‘that religion consists of
lip praise as a form of worship It is
the religion of the heart that is the
real religion It is in the observance
of the Commandments of God, not
in bowing down in professed obeis-
ance. that the true worship of God
is found.
In the third place, Jesus insisted
upon the difference between truth
and tradition. The fact that a thing
had been long taught and practiced
did not make it true The truth of re-
ligion had to be tested by something
higher than that
9M a. m — Church Scboai.
a m—Joint claaes with stu-
dente and adulta
"820“p. m._ Young peopte"s vesper
service.
7:30 p. m* Rurwoo by Dr. C. H.
Talley of the B. C W. faculty
emITANseuNCE 3
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 4 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons granulatedsugar
13 cup molasses
1 cup sour milk or buttermilk
1 egg
2 tablespoons fat, melted
Mix ingredients. Half-fill greased
muffin pans and bake for 20 ninutes
in a moderately slow oven
N i
Spreading Menace," was discussed
reign as queen of the seventh an- by Mrs. Leo Selz Plano selections
nual cotton style show, pageant and 1 were played by Mrs. Mamie Crutch-
ball to be held Friday evening, April 1 field. Guests were Mmes A w
8, at Texas A -& M College. I Watker, h M Russell of Denton.
It lias been customary for the L’Jlie Gregory of Brownsville. F. W
president of the student body at Iayden, Hugh Dunn T M Har-
the women’: colleze to be named j and L Z Eddleman.
queen of this atTair 15 spon- . Mr and Mrs Lee Elliott returned
sord. bywthe A.,M. Agronomy to Hugo Cecil Elliott accompanied
Society. Valton Hall, president of them
the society, willreignai.king--Niss JanrM-raylor arVanAI-
More than two .score daughters of fY10 .
Texas, maids-or-honor and duch-tstsnesvntedrMrsolepiSelz, yigtca
esses in the court will be held in , Mrs. —patrue of Aubrey Vsted
memorial gymnasium. The pageant | Mn CvcAmo ™ , ...
and style show will be held in me- The.XIXCentury.Club wil .pre-
mortal gymnasium, and the annual sent Mrs Charles Floyd of Den-
cotton ball will be held in the col-
lege dining hall afterward.
HAVE.FOU
SEEN THE
PKESBVTKMIAN CHUKcH
Rev O. M. Baucom, pastor.
Corner Welch and atroeta
10:00 a. m.— Sunday sch0l. Rev.
A. L. Faw. superintendent. Bn A L.
raw. superintendent of Primary De-
partment
1100 a. m—Worshtp.
• M p m —Senior f. r .. Ray Dob-
bins, sponsor, and Junior YR. Jean
Roscoe, sponsor.
7 30 p m.— Worshtp.
DON’T WAIT!
You can now own a home for
small payment down, balance even
!
Four-acre Corn Plot
— . - i
Twenty-eight boys, students in
vocational agriculture at the Dem-
onstration School of the Teachers
College, are participating in a four-
acre seed corn project on a plot of
ground near the college.
The boys will plant, cultivate,
harvest, and market the corn, and
undertake such managerial jobs as
selection of seed, determining time
of planting, and keeping books on
the job.
The project was made possible
through the co-operation of the
Denton Chamber of Commerce,:
which is furnishing financial help:
in preparing the land, and the Ex-
periment Station, which is furnish-1
ing the seed corp
Text: Mark 71- 13.
B> WM E. qtnov, 11 D. I
Editor ot Advanc
This lesson deals with about as I
!
r— "•Vv‛
F - Ldh-
IT sanNAnAS enunen,
CPMCOTAL
Rev M R-SaliyPtoshhinharge.
10 JO a. meLCN SCt000
11 00 a m Morning prayer and
sermon. a
6 00 p m at Barnabas Qulld tor
college students meete at 1926 Ball
Avenue.
Wal! Disney
secretary..
10:50a m.—Sermon by the pastor.
6:30 P m — Intermediate and Sen-
ior Young People
7:30 p. m.—worship.
PIRsT BAPTIST CRUnCI
Dr Prank Woedoo, pastor.
9:30 a. m.—Bible School, R. J.
Garner, superntendent.
10 AO a. m - Sermon.
6:15 p. m.—Baptist Training Un-
ion
730 p m.—Sermon by the pastor.
FIRST METIIODIST cuuweH
Rev Wesley V Hite, pastor
BERLIN, March 26—VP>—Femi-
nine hearts were all a-twitter when
the official order went forth re-
cently that elegance was to be new
watchword for the organized young
womanhood of tlie Third Reich.
It was the Hitler Youth Leader,
handsome Baldur von Schirach-
30 1M married—who discovered
that mannish leather jerkins and
sloppy skirts, bustness- like enough
for hiking or farm work, did not
make a very esthetic picture in se-
clety under the present dispensa-
tion.
Pleasant Bombshell <
At a recent rally of his co-work-
ers, von Schirach dropped this
bombshell—that a special organiza-
tion was being created to promote
feminine grace and elegance.
This organization, "The Pasth
and Beauty Union of German
Girls" was placed in charge of
smart, 26-year-old Countess Clem-
entine zou Castell, an "Obergau-
flehrerin" (district leader) of Hitler
Giris.
"It is my wish," explained von
Schirach, "that under expert guid-
ance, a high standard shall be at-
tained by girls at the vital age of
between 17 and 21, in pifysical at-
tractiveness, as well as in gym-
nastics. sport, and dancing.
Body culture is an essential part
of physical training and it is the
aim of this movement to raise a
beautiful and loyal race.
"The more beautiful German girls
become, the prouder and the more
dignified they will be. By assimi-
lating c Ature and paying due at-
tention to their looks, girls will ac-
quire increased poise and self-re-
liance.
" Faith and beauty,' he added,
"are two forces which united to-
gether make a happy, healthy na-
tion.”
A Stunning Creation
Then came the thrilling announce-
ment that nazi fashion experts had
been ordered to produce a stun-
ning creation for festive occasions.
Meanwhile von Schirach’s publi-
cation -Wilie und Macht" (Will
and Power) showed that a notable
departure was planned in matters
of dress
Haversack parades and sleep-
ing under canvas is not enough.”
the paper said We refuse to des-
pise the body, as the churches
would have us do. Instead, we ac-
cept the Greek ideal of beauty.
"If nature has not made us all
equally beautiful, that is no reason
why those of lesser charms should
neglect themselves. Away with the
sackcloth and ashes! When there
is a will to beauty, there is a way!'.'
Von Schirach, admitted that in
pre-nazi times, loo. German wo-
men had tried to make the best of
their natural attractions.
"But.'' said he, "they failed in
achieving that divine harmony of
body, sou) andt-spinitwnten cam
emeige under nazism alone."
. -g00Mn
ansth i 1
8
36 s
4
• ..ye.----
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 192, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 26, 1938, newspaper, March 26, 1938; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540165/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.