Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 172, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 1, 1950 Page: 10 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
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We Itaue it! tjau. 'll love it!
Recorded Music
hi Casseroles
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your file. It » a delicious Scalloped
the
dish
cutter
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PO-
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To Krov «* Mt.. .far keeft!
*1-•!*>« Serika fee 8. STS.SO
included at no
extra charge,
thcentirclx new
’ Dream Chest
Let us show it
to >ou toda v1
A&P COFFEE PRICES
ADVANCE FOUR CENTS
nev which began Feb. 18.
In aeond place wa* Ida Foulkea
happier and probably do a treat
deal lean damage If you foreet all
I about your suspicions
Julia Ltpocomb was
at the. prognun given for >
re of the Art Department ot
■1 Club Monday at Um Tex- ‘
• OoDego tor Women Tea
I were Mrs. R J. I
CORINTH.
Mrs H E
•und
was
" • •
a- .aUH
EVENING SI
THI NIW PATTIRN IN /
k
l/t/omen 3
>4a ____
ither place
Perhaps
rent i
Other services as
)ow*»$49~5
■ ..
W*
Dinner Dither?
Tuna Potato
i. _
* A
and pearl i
romaneMjue t
RVSINESS FAILI’RES
SHOW SLIGHT DECLINE
_ i
I
Lii? * Ji
favorable inioreariona. especially on
voun" naive ones like yourself.
Be’ter be a smart (fir! and stick
with your own Me <roup.
1
1 J
A A
g7 I *
r. v
My huaband and I have been
married five yea re and have two
aweet children. We get alon fine
together and never have wy cross
words to apeak of We do no’ have
much money but enoueh to ‘«l
along if we manage carefully. Here
is our problem Mv huaban-1 has
a slater about ten veaia older than
he who wants to live with us 8hr
has never been married and has
never worked regularly, depending
on her father to support her ’’’t
father la dead now and ahe wants
to move in with ua. Our house Is
small and we do not have enough
room for anyone else. My hueband
doesn't really want his »trt«r to
live with ua but he doesn't know.
hnw »/> stat nut nf it art via*
tT’jF' J A,.
,3baJ
Texas Institute Of Letters Briefly
By Miss Lipscomb At Meet
of recorded
btwnesa session
of the
^Hat Tossed Into Fashion Rin*
I
I
For a cooked vegetable casserole j
mix celery crescent* with diced |
carrots, green peas, diagonally she- 1
ed snap beans and small white on-
ion rings. Add a cream sauce and
top with buttered crumbs place In
a moderate oven until the sauce
and vegetable are heated throu.’h
and the topping is lightly browned I
y» n«H« [Vlf/jl
peucious
NO NULLS I
W¥^'!
-
’.7m
,■? n .
i teres: concerning the
Book ’ by David Hal!
■ has been crushed and mixed with
melted butter Bake in mod'rate
oven '350 degrees F > for about'
1 hour
Note. Cooked potatoes in a. be.
used in' this recipe Reduce bak-
ing time to about 30 minutes.
Yield. 6 servings t2 quart cas-
serole >
prat . ’ >3
r
| This Spring Has Fancy
NEW YORK -iNEA'-The
I that fashion tosses into the ring
*.2 DENTON iTev> kKOKD-CHkUMCI l-ll ednewiay. Mar 1, ISM this soring make* news with its
, more impressive else and fancier
effects. As bonnets grow bigger 1
‘ milliners are able to give more I
I play to the tricks of trimming an 1
(design, which were strictly limit-
ed by the uitra-sirnpie hlUe cap
Silhouettes, mindful of today s
;slim fashions are kept trtm soj
yf^an-ctit Brims of medium-width
frame the
~ ■ ■" -ci A; '^-,3 .4-. -i
-----
NEW YORK. Feb » — J* —
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.
baa increased prices of iu nation
ally advwrtiacd brands of bagged
packed coffee four cents a
The price advanced by Ak« w.^
. reported to reflect current h^b re-
. placement cosu of green coffees
in your pantry shelves— notatoes,
a can of tuna fish a little cmon.
milk, spices, and oven-popped rice
No one would ever believe
this wonderful baked
I
I
i
j| wvourivu *'U" j ju cvums pueaiuiy
music serve for dinner, when you haven't ,
NEW YORK March 1—Bus-
iness bankruptcies showed a alight '
dror in the week ended Feb 2J
under the previous week. Dun A-
Bradstreet reported
The firm said there were 210 fail-
ures tn the latest week, comosr-i
ed with 218 the week before The
figure was well above the like
weeks nf 104® and 1«48. however, I
when cw-ualUee numbered 180 and
93. respectively.
Spring hats offer the flattery of larger
Bfians and anfuasy styling and the
eharai of Ingenious tricks nf design and
trim. Checked gingham bambino bon-
net with shirred brim (upper left) has
a detachable wreath of chartreuse straw.
Peanuts, dangling from a sequin band,
trim the natural straw bonnet (upper
right). A red velvet forehead band
decorated with pearl-encrusted medal-
lion anchors the romaneaque snood of
Tuscan straw (lower right). Natural
straw shapes the nek 'coolia' hat ail-
houetts (lower left).
REPLY TO LANE Fince you
take a full-time position. An able- have no proof why not let the
bodied woman need not be a bur- matter real? Most of us -punish
den to anyone So. encourage her j ourselves with an over-active Imag-
OKLAHOMA CITY, eb 28 — 41
-Owen Martina of Amarillo. Tex .
rolled a record-four-game Ml last
An al- | night to win the 10th Annual Times I
net holds the nuta Classic bowling tournament mer
Classic
a field of 580 women
Miss Martens. 2»-vesr-old Itgsl
secretary, erased bv two mns the '
previous mark of 879 set tn 1948
If vou have ever sat down and ............. .......
wondered what you could possiblv bonnets or alope sharply from shal-
low coolie' crowns. Whimsy is
confined to amusing "conversa
trimmings, rich as
peanuts. sequinned butterflies.
teweled bees, garden foliage and
to take un interesting poeltlno and Ination anywav You will be much
make a pleasant IHe for hefself
• • •
Dear Miss Colyer
I am a 18-ycar-old girl and have
■ n
Whats yovr problem?
- Able-Bodied Woman Should Get —
Job. Not Be Burden To Family
Dear Kay Colyer . tone with boys for five years I’ve
■ - " never had any trouble tettlng dates
•s boys always seemed to like me.
Aince I graduated from high school
t have been working ,’n »P of*’’’*-
?nd I dearly love my lob I st'll
-ould date the bova I knew in
school, but thev do not interest me
anvmore They al) seem ao child-
ish There la a man here In the
office that I like and admire very
much He is about 40 and has been
married but la divorced He aml>s
and notlcea me a lot but ha« n*’—r
asl»d for n date How can I let
him that T wov’d like to
date him without appearing too
bold? ‘
MARIE
You can't and I think you arc a
*___
Room RcMtOMM-----------
TunwaUne and Miss Ruth Dovg-
lass
During the buunesa session Mrs
Walter Wilson and Mrs James t
Baldwin were appointed aa <‘cle-
gates to the convention of the sec-
ond district of the Texas Fed«ua
uon of Women's Clubs which «G1
be held in Sherman March 9
Miss Lipscomb spoke on A brief alul mne guesu
Survey of Books by Texaa Writers Haxxxxk J Emory Barton. Helen I
—InsUtute of Letters Awards ' Frances Hsrrts. Walter Vander-
8e gave an account of the found- pool. W’llliam Dyer Moore. V. Moire,
inc *<N1 growth of the orgamra- Henri de Coligny. Boyd Arm»troi<
Uon of Um Texas Institute uf let- and Ous Fowler,
tera "The first meeting was held-------—---------
Nov. fl, IM in the Hall of State.
_ _ , ----kOP
iV£«P0P COPH,
PflJLJLJk co ph
■r>,
‘ CW ..WyA
jp-
bowa clustered with
sprinkled over the back of
snood of lacy Tuscan straw
W>-er»thing Victor's bemhitx? bon- •
net of red and white checked King- (
ham is a removable circlet of char- '
treuse straw flowers and ribbons
which may be worn separately.
The soft shirred brim of the bon-
, net dips low over each ear and
narrow., to a small ruffle acroas
tiie front and back
in kuuo. City of the Sun '' Texas thus
bocame tbo first stale to give an
award oqual to the Pulltser Prtaa.
Mias Lipscomb also gave brief
reviews of the 1948 awards which
went to Fred Qtpaon for "Hound
ix>g Man." Clark Qoke lUrer fox
his research tn oil. "Oil. Titan Of
the Southwest. ‘ and to Tom Lea
for "The Brave Bulls."
The 1M9 Daedalian Quarterly J
award was given to Frances Alex- i
ander tor her book of verse "Time
at the Window " -
Tea was served U> 19 members '
and nine guesu, Maias. C. H. |
Hancock. J
Frances Harris.
Program Gi\ en
At Club Meetinghow to flat out of it. Please advise fooHgh glrl c^.^er lt lt
| ... ------
MRB W D I
I think It will be better for sll (
j doe* not matter how mature you
feel, the fact remains that you are
| tottvs. Porhaps gnd chqdl(,b vour^lf -mi a is not
■ ane can rent a •,•- u«n» vnun*
y room or an apart-
’ ment close by If
ahe wants to live
near her brother.
It la fnr belter to
frank wdth
1
Mrs. J W Smith gave a short
history of recorded music slating
that records were made as early
as 1878 and tn 1896 the first flat I
disc recorcs became popular and
in 1805 thev started recording
orchestras Bv l»-'4 uew record.,
of entire operas were made avail- ;
able in volume. "It is through *
records thai. we are privileged U> ;
: hear the voice* of famous artists '
of the pas’ Mrs.-Smith stated.
| M^s Martha Mitchell gave infor-
i mattor on various type* of record
I players and records and concluded
I the program try playing a group
at recrod mcs.
i ineae included “Two Erudea" by
’Cboptn as played by Viadimlr
Horowitz "Suite En Valse." play-
ed by Ernst Dohnanyl and Edward
KUenyi. Etude-Tableau* by
Rachmaninoff, played by Jascha
Heifetz “Valse Nobles Et Sentimen-
tales No. Six and Seven, plaved
bv Heif-u Twilight ' by Galli-
j Cure: and ' Salome * sung by
■ IJube Walit-h accompanied by the
i Metropolitan Opera Orchestra
I A dessert coir e and coffee was
; served to 16 members
ha i 1 and removable wreaths
make one hat serve the purpose of
two
I Piophetic aiihouette that marks
a new trend In lar er ba'* is
Christian Dior's "Coolie" hat. This
shallow-crowned hat with its
sloping brim Ime is shown in nat-
ural straw Dior points to this
model as hia idea of a hat that i«
neither too large nor loo small to
simple rotm-’-cntwne-l , complement
, Spicing up simple
I cloches designed by Mr. _
trimmings for widen ^ OKLAHOMA PIN MARK
for |
ven-
stand. dangle from a gokl-
band around
brim of a natural straw i
most inviaiaMr
in place. . F
The headtR^sses irh’ch capped
L.L. t halh-do* of the Italian
ft-d Renaissance pr >vlde design cues r _____
Ariange diced potatoes for wto-iirm r Bativ Victor's bats for-by Vera Huakev of Dallas
modern bebs For one show-stop- The Ml score took 8100 and a |
per a forehead band of red velvet , trophy top prize in the 81.470 tour-
, .with a velvet and pearl i nev which began Feb. 18
kle with crisp rice cereal which medallion anchors s
’ snood to the head Tiny red velvet , Boyd of Lawton. Okla., who was |
pearls are , fourth last year
this i ——----------------——
U. S Savings bonds which are
lost are replaced by the U. S. |
gov ernment
cereal
thz.t i
didn't take hours of planning
m a Hoped Tuna vnd
Potato Casserole
3 tablespoons
gar me
3 tablespoon* flour
3-4 teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon pepper
2 cupe milk
12 cup minced or.cn
3 cups thinly abcei raw
tato
1 can tuna fish <7 j? 1
1 cup oven-popped n. e cereal
1 teaspoon melted butter
Melt butter, stir in flour, salt
and penper Add milk and mtnc-I
ed onion cook over l-'W heat stir-I the short
ring constantly unt 1 th: k
(smooth. -----
1 and flaked tura fish in alternate
layers in greased casserole. Pour f
cream sauce over mixture Sprui- center
reunion, the first in last 15 rears.
Those present were Mrs. Rebec-
••King with Me Now." <*• R*id and Earl and Burl Reid.
The tenth meeting, held in 1946
tn Dallas, was notable tor the 11,-j
000 check which was presented io
the winner. Green Peyton of San
Antonio, for his bock "San An- y
A program
followed a shen bhsmesa session had time to shop, you will want to ________
durirg a meeting of the Music cut out this reupe and put it In tion piece"
Department of the Artel Club Man-
day In the home of Mrs. George Tuna and Potato Casserole that is
A Pre-«ton 1406 Austin Mias prepared with 1u*t what vou bvv? now«rx Typical" of the trlck’effects
'Martha Mitchell was co-hostess. in your pantry shelves—notatoes, are pearl-encrusted forehead bands
| Mns Ruth Andrews opened the
i program with a few points of in-
■ Record
The book
deals with the selection and care
of recordings.
Mrs. J W
isov. e, ivav in me n«u oi oi« r, —,
Dallas, when J. Frank Dome de- FaniUY KeimiOTl
iivered the Inaugural address The | •
Corinth
discussion ot the importance to .
the writer fo his native environ-j __
ment CORINTH. March 1—Rev and
... .... , Mrs H E Reid were host and
*In 1945 the first poetry award
was given by the Daedahar. Quar-1 N ”’ ,or * f‘mUy
torly literary pubbcatiou ot |
T5CW, to David Ruaaell for hit |
—■— — ‘ -- ** ■■ ( ca neio auu a.aci auu Dun nria.
Mr and Mrs J. A. Reid and daugh-
ter. all of Burleson; Mra. Preston
Harris of Crowley; Mr and Mrs
Robert Harris. Mr and Mrs Sid-
Reld and »on all of Fort
Worth.
Pictures were taken of the group
and refreshments were sente
unusual, however Many young
rir’s are awent off their feet by
the cultivated charm of an older
man This ex-husband has had
years of exner'ence In the wavs of
. . . ..k i women and knows how to make
with
her about
room also vour
financial status.
KAY COLYER th}lt (s
; plans on your supporting her. If
| she Is uhvslcally able she should
w*.c.n
current faxhtona.
up simple bonnet- , ””
Jonn ate GWEN MARTENS PRE\KS
iilcn th» ' nv? > iisxae t ntv wa * nv
c lever t
designer la noted Peanuts,
example, plucked from the
dor
sequtntd hat
Club
For (
<*
HI
P
1 ll^.l
To Ja
The eng
Ing marrl
Dcnmap t
fin was a
lug a tea
mother. 5
hi i home.
P'e will t
< hH|>el-ln
State Coll
April 6
Miss D
of Mr
and the
the son
Griffin of
The rect
• ted with
I. .de Io l.v
ble was la
made clot
flower arr
era which
the bridal
< ei emony
i aoyeno-nt
Mis L.
Kinney. •
and Mrs
law of th
sided at
Mr? Do
Kay. botl
sent for
Green Va
Valiev re<
Officers
president
■ e ;
•e< retary
porter M<
A C Ole
■Smolherm
The clut
after whl
agrlcultur
girls disc
Mrs Coo
main disc
will be po
ment*.
The ne
will be h
A. C. Glen
era) meet
house on
Denman Hardware, Inc.
North $>4e Square
Al! humming bird, ar natives of
| America, not ongiuaUrv In the
Eastern iwmspheie
I
REPEAT
Performance
I
Xu
Pa
i
/
?!
7
if
z
/
♦
.1
6
al
AGNES!'
Radiator Service
'i?
I
1
. I
'Li .
x
A'|
7$
V I
...
.: -y,
.......' /
bql Yflt,bB8BB8fl PhMBh
protected. Cottons and
••
—
Recoring
Repairing
Flushing
i
Due to Mi popularity with
Denton women, our
First Shipment of
Hollywood Jester
Drivg in m«<« and lot L. C. TUCKER, eur Radiator D«pt.
man, yiva you or Mtimeta on getting yoer car's cooling
•ystom seedy for sole Spring weMber driving.
DICKSON MOTOR CO. I
IIS Sotith Elm Fheoe4S7?
__ ■itlikiW'??.“■ re ?. * .
J
9
lb
—
I
e , <
-",p
, ■ '
I. ■ ,
WAS EXHAUSTED IN A VERY SHORT TIMl
We're Proud to Announce A New Shipment
of this Popular Garment.
$3.95
F/ T -
r
e’
Ji?J. 1
&SS^KSEEE!
Mm. Rod. lime. Ftah. WMe
K^Bnl&lja
Ki
'2°°'
1 r
lil BLOUSES
* Jw Yet, Perex it safe—yet
no bloach makes clothes whiter
Purrx—with Controlled Action—
provides a special safety factor for your protection.
A “lower oxidation potential,” science calls it. TTiat
means—Purex it milder than bleaches without
(.ontrolled Action. It whitens your wash ^eatlyl
Nersli blenching
ceeh you money
When you bleach with Purex, used
as directed, your white things
come out so sparkling you’ll M
delighted. No Heech makes clothes whiter! And |
color-fast things are made bright and fresh as can ’
_ _* ,______) Pure* ia grrtf k, they are completely
protected. Cottons and Mnosu all Mt m fon< of if
no bleach u ert used. Choose Purex at your grocer'll
PUREX-THE BERTIE BURGH
WITH dlC9V»M
OUABANimt Rma CmMUW BoCm b MbMp sNMWMtenflN* «■*» hr el
yaw irttoai mM Imm. Wt gusroatse lhal Per«g, *wd ar dbected, «rtl in jOur *
«H6MaiUliM»feiwitol«</W/||MlMig6f IfwNaecAwwoiMsA - •««•« hmw mb
__________ j
- to'-'7 l?
■ ■ co>* »W» rr «x» yamex. n ' « IK , > HT v,
"The name Is ANGUS, Pet—Angus MacGimmick—not
ar.iucert’
kiy your Ttatats for Jaycea Banquet at Boston Stare
" BOSTON Store
YOUB STORE
.______________________________________________________________,___________________
......; . rc—_________________
_
'MM
"__________________________________
%
Terrific
Tie
Beautiful crafting gives you
this tie that is different.
Styled in the softest white
elk for walking about town
. . . get yourj today.
Black er White
DRY GOODS
IB I. Hickory - Pb. 1701
YOU SAVE AT
CRAVEN'S
only $395
<v
t.
WHITEN YOUR
WASH WITH PUREX
-IT'S MILDER
I
NOTICE
I am now working at
Diamond Beauty Shop,
and invite all my friands
and customers to coma by
and see me or
CALL 1698.
Florence Bonner Jones
I
*• I
■m -
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 172, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 1, 1950, newspaper, March 1, 1950; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1314395/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.