Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 177, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 17, 1941 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.
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.
Society
II
Take Your Choice—Rubber, Cotton, Wool 7?
-These 1941 Bathing Suits Are All Smart
Club Church
Borger. Tixm
« Parties
Tuesday, June 17. 1941
Pag* 3
Program For
Concert Given
A versatile concert, featuring
the more difficult composition.!
Of Mendelssohn and Spi-ow, t>.
the more popular version* such
as Near o spirituals will foe given
by Dean Folsom I) Jackson and
his pupils tomorrow night at
•■'clock in the Federated club
Rooms.
The public is cordially invited
to the following free program
"If With All Your Hearts" Irom
The Klijah (Mendelssohn*; "Minor
and Major" <Spross>. F. D. Jack
son.
"to Heai the Gentle Lark"
(Bialupi; "Beautiful Blue Dan-
ube" 'Strauss , Sylvia Kyder.
"Etude in D flat Major" • Liszt ;
"amoral Levins" iDe Bussey,
Kayo Nick licit
"Where'er You Walk' from
Sámelo (Handel*; "Caucasian
Song" <Gorin>; If I Were King'
'Campbell Tipton1, .lack Jackson.
"Calm As the Night' 'Gotze',
Jack and Jim Jackson
"It Is ICnough" from The Eli-
jah (Mendelssohn); "None Hut the
Lonely Heart" 'Tschulkowski >;
"Gwine t-i Hebbin" 'Wolf', Jim
Jackson.
"To Thee. O Father" from At-
tala • Verdi-Parks', Folsom, Jack
and Jim Jackson.
We, The Women
riif womah who vacations with
bei husband often needs a real
vacation when she gets home.
Ni matter how good a husband
'i man may lie, as a traveling
' companion lie is agreeable only
under the most favorable condi-
tions. which means that he must
i til l his way I (Hi per cent of the
I time
No matter how much a woman
I enjoys eating in tearooms, she
I can't drag the average man to one
I more than once on any trip She
usually finds it impossible to get
him inside any restaurant that
! boasts a table cloth
A vacation isn't a vacation to
a man unless he can stop in the
kind of restaurant favored by
hungry truck drivers.
So a woman has to sacrifice
her personal preferences — and
even her digestion — to the
whims ol the masculine mind.
Then, too, the man will insist
on driving all the time, and he
won't welcome any advice about
speed So, though his wife feels
really happy only if a car is go-
ing under 50, she rides 60 and
70, hour after hour, day after
day if that is the way her
husband likes to drive. And it
probably is.
MRS. WRIGHT HONORED
Coming a s a delight fill sin
prise to Mrs Owen Wright jr
WIVES V8.
HUSBANDS
The man will map out the
route, too There's not the slight-
est chance of anything else. Hus-
bands seem to take a perverse
pleasure m dodging all the sights
last night in the Federated Club woman wants to include on a
Rooms was a pink and blue show-
er with Hazel Chambfess us host
ess.
The room was beautifully dec-
orated with cut flowers and the
party theme was can led out in
the usual pmk and blue style.
CleveHy made storks served as
favors.
Various «ames were played
throughout the evening The hon
oree, wlvi is a talented mum-ian,
favored the group with several
piano selections Manv lovely and
useful gifts were presented after
which tastv refreshments were
served to Mesdames Sully Sulli-
van. Herman Chamblcss, L P
Bray, and Misses Bonnie H my les,
Mary Jf'aye Ray,hind. Anna Maud
Byrns. the honorce and hostess.
Those unable to attend but
sending gifts Were; Mrs J F.
Chanslor. jr . Patricia Crosby and
Bettv Chamblcss
About tw<> thirds of tNe growth
of a tree is accomplished at
night
Gold threads are made
In India thot 1100 yards
only one ounce
trip
They'll spend hours figuring
■ lit how t" avoid every good-
sized city >>n a cross-country trip,
when the thing a woman would
probably rathe i do than any-
thing else is stop m a city for
a dress-up meal at a place she
can tell her friends about, stay
at the must famous hotel that
night, and shop in one or two of
the best stores next morning.
That's something to tell her bridge
club about'
But men insist on being able to
tell their Irierids how many miles
they drove each day, and how
the.v avoided ¡di the big cities
Men 'ii vacation are likely to
get cross and irritable, too. unless
a woman is constantly smoothing
¡ things over for them And being
the little smoother .tiller all day
long, day after day, is no vaca-
tion
There's no doubt about it, the
woman who vacations with her
husband works hard
,— ,
| The launcelet, a creature once {
! regarded as a fish, can swim both
so fine backward and forward, and
weigh breathes by means of vibratory
I hairs.
y). •
in
¡M
your mind. I Me no reason for
the worry They are in love and
will marry in the vorv near fu-
ture And I sec happiness for
them
(4-1-Who took the article from
my apartment, and can 1 find it,
and where? C. X
A—I see this not to be stolen,
but was given away b: a party
by the initial of K Come to the
theatre and see me in u personal
Interview, and I will tell you who
is wearing it at present. Yes,
you will get it back
Q—If I send a bus ticket will
the party came home? C. C C.
A—They are not worth the
ticket and if you send the money
you will throw it away. You arc
being deceived Forget them.
More questions tomorrow.
Zandorru
UtIUUPN
Good for sun bathing on the beach as well as ac
Uve swimming in the surf is this royal blue bath
lag suit of soft, lightweight wool. Red and white
braid trims the V neckline which continues to a
deep square at the neck. The star and navy rat-
ing emblem are smart fillips.
BY MARIAN YOUNG
NEW YORK Summer's smartest swim suits
were designed for swimming as well as figure
flattery.
This is a year when a girl doesn't have to de
«•ide between a bathing suit that is practical and
looks it and one which is charming but of no
earthly use in the water There are plenty of de-
signs which combine the practical features of a
streamlined maillot and the feminine becomingness
of a softer dressmaker suit.
Even rubber swim suits—heretofore thought
of in terms of active swimming but seldom in terms
of lounging in a deck chair beside a pool—have a
new softness about them There still are plain
maillots and slim skirted rubber suits, of course
In addition, however, there are beautiful models
with pleated shorts over sking tight trunks and
bra-tops with dressmaker touches which are fem-
inine but not chi-chi.
SUITS IN RUBBER. WOOL AND COTTON
One of the handsomest rubber suits comes
A red, white and blue swim suit, of rubber which
looks like fabric, will appeal to both expert swim-
men and dawdlers. The shorts—attached to form-
fitting trunk —are knife pleated. The bra top has
ties at the back and a halter strap around the
neek. The huge, rubber lined, cotton beach bag
also comes in red. white and blue.
with box-pleated shorts in navy blue, a while belt
and a scarlet halter. Another a one-piece type
with slim skirt—is made 111 an embossed floral
design that resembles a printed cotton material.
Among the wool swim suits, prints seem new-
est. One lovely model with quarter skirts across
back and front is in soft hyacinth blue with a
widely spaced design of small white daisies An-
other is in red, white and blue stripes- -most pop-
ular color combination in beachwcar departments
at the moment.
In cottons, white pique—self trimmed and with
colorful touches—is repeated again and again.
Flowered cottons make some of the prettiest suits
for the fullish figure and for the loo-thin figure.
The majority of these have skirts which manage
to look gracefully ample, but not voluminous.
Our favorite cotton suit with colorful morning
glories in shades of blue and s« l't violet splashed
all over it. There's a matching ¿each cope, too—
lined with white terry cloth.
Two-Faced Fashion
BIG news in
summer
millinery cir-
cles are hats
which may be
worn two
ways. Robert
Dudley's hat
of white baku
with navy
veiling and
ribbon, for in-
stance. is
smart when
the bow is
worn above
the forehead
with the
veil trailing
behind, as
shown at left.
It would be
charming
with a silk
or shantUng
street suit
or with dark
sheer or
print dresses.
ueqj, suojisang ejojf sej] euoptrez
She Can Answer—No More Letters
Zondorra, mystic now appear-
ing a I the Rig Theatre, and Hear-
ing the close of her engagement,
asks thnl no more letters be sent
her "I have more than could
possibly be answered us space
would not permit. However I
w< ii Id like to answer all of them,"
she said.
Fifteen questions are selected
at random each day and answered
by Zondorra for our readers Be-
low are today's answers to quer-
ida.
Q- Will 1 be married to Ihe
one I love, or what shall ! do?
A D. A.
—I sec a happy marriage in the
near future for you and J. He
and your money. 1 also see thot
you will not believe me, at this
lime.
Q - How long will my daughter
live with her present husband?
Worried Mother
A—Throughout the year, at that
time I see a change taking place
in her life, and thai which you
hope for happiness, in the fu-
ture for this individual.
Q~—Is my son serious about the
girl he writes about. Will they
marry" R S. B
A—Yos, and they will marry
husband. You have nr|d be happy. Cast the fear from
with the idea that
all along, with some other things
that you packed away, two years
ago, I sec.
Q—Will the party ever come
back, or will I ever see their,
again? I. A.
A—No. they are married and
have a family and have forgotten
you long ago. Forget this per-
son. G. loves you and will make
you a god
been Hvlng
this person would eventually
come for you. If you will corrie
to the theatre I will give you an
address «that you may write, and
convince yourself, they are out
of your life and have been for a
long time
Q—Will my husband eve' fix
Well sir, it looks like that every
time "Old Suds" gets into shape
that he can take care of his lit-
erary work, something happens
and he can't. Honestly, I've been
so busy trying to get done all the
things that need doing that I have
hardly had time to eot . and
has the column suffered!!
However, I um sadly ufroid
that the literary talents I speak
of are really somewhat unappre-
ciated. A fellow was heard* to
remark the other day that he sure
was glad that the Suds column
wasn't in the paper so he didn't
have to read it. And the only re-
buttal I can offer is that I don't
know of anyone forcing him to
lead the dad blamed thing!!
Right now 1 niii goinf: to be
very busily engaged in running
a route. We've got a two way
swap coming up Speck" Davis,
who works the north end of town,
has gotten him a good job out
Phillips way, and will be leaving
us the end of this week—and I
sure do hate to see him go. He
is a mighty fine boy, and that is
as high a compliment as I can
pay anyone.
And the folks up in the north
end will bfe seeing a new route-
man Charley Bean. And ho is a
mighty fine old boy too. He Isn't
new to us. because he has been
running the out of town route
for Ihe last six months, and he
has certainly done a wonderful
job on it too. And the folks out
on that route arc going to miss
him like sixty.
Me, I'm going to take over that
route, beginning today—but not
permanently. I iust don't believe
the folks out there would stand
for it. I'm afraid I'd be a vic-
tim of the vigilantes, or lynch
law 01 something I'll assure .
you that I won't be there any
longer than it takes to train a j
new man
Field flower* make a riot of eolor on this natural mllan 01
fare hat, covered with heavy veiling, whieh is the Brat spring
bonnet of Sheila Ryan, Fox's "And" in "Dead Men Tell*
• Lest You Forget—
The regular meeting of the El-
ectric City home demonstration
club will be held tomorrow after-
noon at ü o'clock in the home of
Mrs. S. D Drake, 201 Locust
street.
Home demonstration club wom-
en who have been working on
the hope chest are reminded of
a culled meeting tomorrow morn-
ing at 10 o'clock in the library
office.
Money and names must be
tinned in then.
The Phillips home demonstra-
tion club will meet tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock ¡11 the Phil-
lips Community hall
Miss Margaret Moser, county
agent, will be present.
RAINBOW DANCE "O. K."
To those parents of Rainbow
Girls, who have been concerned
about the story in yesterday's pap-
er telling of the young ladies hav-
ing danced with soldiers:
The dance was strictly a~i in-
vitational affair—as stated it* the
story — with only soldiers with
carefully cheeked records and es-
pecial invitations in attendance.
With the exception of the care-
fully investigated soldiers, major-
ity of the escorts were DeMolays.
Brown"?
¡I If an acquaintance always
begins her letters to you with
"Dfeor Mrs. Brown" how should
you sign your letters to her?
4 When you sec a husband
and wife socially and know one
about as well as the other, should
you cull one by his or her firit
name and the other Mr. or Mrs.?
5. Should friends of a doctor
call him 'Jim", "Doc" or "Doc-
tor"?
What would you do if—
You are going to live in a dis-
tant city and would like to have
letters of introduction—
• a 1 Ask anyone you know who
has a friend in that city to
write you a letter c.f intro-
duction''
ib> Let your friends know that
you aren't acquainted in the
city you are going to, but let
them offer to write letters
of introduction for you?
Answers
Give your name.
"This is Mary Brown."
"Mary Brown."
No.
"Jim." Filends can drop a
professional tRle. 'Doc isn't even
a professional title."
Best "What Would You Do"
solution—'b>.
1,
2.
3.
4.
5.
Mind Your Manners
Test vour knowledge of cor-
rect social usage by answering
the following questions, then
checking against the authorita-
tive answers below:
1. When making social tele-
phone calls, should you give your
name or expect your voice to be
recognized''
2. When a married woman
calls a new acquaintance on the ,
so there's no use In j telephone should she say, "This
Most earthquakes recur during
the cold months.
Pyorrhea May
Follow Neglect
Are your gums unsightly? Do
they itch? Do they burn? Druggists
return money if first bottle of
"LETO'S" fails to satisfy.
Cretney Drug
anyone getting alarmed!!
is Mrs. Brown" or "This is Mary
NORA MAE'S
BEAUTY SHOP
Personality hair styling.
Specialising in machinetes «
permanent and hair tinting..
313 Hedgecoke
Ph. W.j
loves you as you do him. There up the house for me? M. K I)
TH E two-
way bon-
net. right, ft
just as smart
when turned
around and
worn with
the veiling
shading the
ayes and the
bow at the
nepe of the
noek. Other
two-way
Batterers for
summer in-
clude cart-
wheel* so
cleverly de-
signed that
they are
equally smart
on the back
of the head
or forward
is no reason for worry,
Q—When will my son get
steady employment? O. J. C.
A—I sec a trip your son will
make in the near future. He will
be successful in making arrange-
ments in another city This is fav-
orable and A-ill take place next
month.
Q— Does my luitiband care for
me and will our marriage be a
success? Mrs. L. S.
A—I sec no reason for any
doubt or Tear in your mind. Your
husband is sincere and honest
with you and there will be many
happy years in the future for you
both together. The picture "Here
Comes Hapincss" at my Indies'
«inly matinee in the morning
would interest you. Yes, he loves
you.
Q—Will any one in the future
try to cause me any trouble? J.
J.
A—Yes, and if you will go away
now and establish residence in
another place you will save your-
self much unhapplnoss and des-
pair in the future. This party
will never leave you in peace as
long as they know where you
are.
Q—Some one took my watch,
how can I got it back? D. A. G.
A—Come to the theatre and t
will tell you what happened to
your watch. However I do not
see you getting It back but don't
let this worry you for I see you
being presented with another
watch, and in the very near fu-
ture.
Q—What happened to my old
silver ladle? K. F. J.
A—It it packed in the trunk
that formerly belonged to your
Aunt Mary, you placed it there
yourself, and it hns been there
;.f§f§
A—No. 1 see that he under
stands that any money spent
would be thrown away for he
has a plan for another place, when
he is able to obtain It for you.
The coming year holds art impor-
tant change for you, so forget
about the house, for the present.
Q—What shall I do? Unhap-
py.
A—First you arc to disperse
with the party you are keeping
in your home at the present. This
is the first step. After you have
done this, take the trip you have
been planning. Your mother needs
you, she has been ill. When you
return you will find conditions
as you wish them.
Q—Would it be advisable to
change jobs this summer? M. Y
A—I see no reason for the
change you mention I see you
will remain where you are. 1 see
a raise for a person by the ini-
tials of W. Y. Conditions seem
favorable. Do not fear.
Q—Does the one I have in mind
love another? Mir O. F. M.
A—If you will come to my spec-
ial matinee, in the morning I will
tell you all about this problem in
your life that causes you so much
unhappiness. This matinee is for
"ladles only" and you will find a
special advertisement In this pnp-
er now regards this special shew
in the morning. I will expect
you.
Q—Will I ever be able to get
the party to agree with me. J.
N. O.
A—No, they are not sincere
with you, and are only interested
in the ring you have promised
and are trying hard to obtain for
her. I assure you when you give
her the ring, you will not see her
again. You are wasting your time
Ladies!
Come in soon and see these New 1941
G-E Refrigerators. Then shop around
and compare with all others—In beauty,
in convenience, in features that mean
thrifty operation and long life—and
we're sun you'll say "It's a G-E lor ma!"
A NRW O-l BUILT TO YOUR
INCOMI AND SAVI THRU WAVRI
IAVI AT TNI fTORRI G-E' I0-St«r Stor-
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every type of topd. You can now take full
advantage of bargain day* at the market,
SAVI IN THC KITCHINI G R'i Conditioned
Air and 10-Star Storage Feature keep fresh
food and left-overs perfactiy for days witb
out a penny-worth of waste.
SAVI THRU THR YIARSI O-r. famed
teiled-in-tteel Thrift Unit has a record for
dependable performance and enduring econ-
omy unsurpassed by atqr other cold-making
MORI MOMf NffllR 04
fMAN ANY OFHf* RI/RMMRATOR
Recent independent surveys among present refrig-
erator atraer and prospective buyers, show mora
people prefer G-E than any other refrigerator,
Da Ims Mala)
afeeve ws^f
,£•
Mm
MOW A limit BUY THAM tVI*i
NO INTEREST or CARRY1NO CHARGES
Ray A Small Amount Down—Balance With Your Electric Service
Rill
PANHANDLE POWER & LIGHT CO.
;
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 177, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 17, 1941, newspaper, June 17, 1941; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth168311/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.