Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 183, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 17, 1946 Page: 4 of 29
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Womens’ Clubs
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4 DENTON (Tex.) RECORD-CHRONICLE— Sunday, March 17, 1946
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Feathers and Flowers Weave
Witcherv Into Easter Bonnets
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Versatile Spring Fashions Favor
Desert Colors and Sunset Hues
Programs This
Week Annotneed
Sub-debs Plan
Formal Dance
getrbepmmemrece
WOMAN’S AUXILIARY
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Mmes.
Brown.
The
of the elective study department of
the Shakespeare Club Thursday at
3 p. m. in the home of Mrs. J. L.
Carrico, 922 W. Chestnut, and host-
esses assisting Mrs. Carrico will be
SANGER P TA PLANS
MARCH 21 PROGRAM
all-school assembly Friday
Impersonations were given by Joe
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COUPLES CLASS TO
HAVE PARTY MONDAY
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Secund Graders At
Sanger Give Skit
SANGER. March 16— Members of
Youth Fellowship
John Alexander of Era, district
’youth work director, will be in
charge of a meeting of the Meth-
odist Church today at 3 p. m. The
ern sub-divislon, at the Pint Meth-
odist Curch today at 3 p. m. The
A. Debenham, T. H Williams and
Morris Smith.
published story of Jesus and his
brother. James, titled The Broth-
er," will be reviewed by Mrs Phoe-
be Mizell Thursday at 7:30 p. m
in the BOP room of the First Meth-
odist Church.
The speaker will be introduced by
Dr. Mattle Lloyd Wooten, dean of
students at Texas State College for
Women Mrs G. F. Bryant is in
charge of arrangements for special
music.
The benent review is sponsored by
Circle D of the Woman's Society of
Church Sunt ay at 9:45 a. m. Mrs.
T. M. Cunnihgham of Denton will
be teacher of the class.
from the small admission fee charg-
ed will be used in mailing boxes of
supplies to an Italian family which
the circle group has adopted.
A social hour will follow the pro-
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Soft Goat Skin,
AAA to C,
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PASTEL FOR SPRING—A study in pastel, reflecting
the pastel desert colors in the spring fashion forecast,
is captured in the azure grey gabardine suit worn above
by Jeanette Hudson, student at Texas State College for
Women. The suit features a slim skirt and smooth-tit ted
long coat, topped hy.a wisp of color in the side knotted
scarf
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: BEWITCHING EASTER BONNETS—Gaily provocative bonnets will brighten the Eas-
! ter promenade this year. Pictured at top le ft to right are Lilly Dache’s high-piled,
’dramatically swirled navy plastic mesh toque; Walter Florell's black and white check-
Jed straw trimmed with black and white os’rich feathers, and a Sally Victor-designed
jail-flower hat of geraniums and daisies. Pink and yellow roses and ; pale green satin
| ribbon band decorate the gold straw picture hat, lower left. The natural shantung
,‘cartwheel, lower right, as a-crown flange and loop of pailletted plaid taffeta which
: matches the gloves. Inset is Mary Goodfellow's bare-browed, lacquer red straw hat
• atop a cap of eyelet-embroidered batiste ruffles.
npwer hat—example is Sally Vic-
to r’s question mark curve, massed
w th geraniums and daisies, which
Evangelist to Hold
Baptist Revival
Dan Gilbert, who has spoken in
30 states and three Canadian prov-
inces the past two years, will be
evangelist for a revival at the First
Baptist Church March 24-30.
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Mrs. Mizell To
Give Review Of
‘The Brother’’
The shape of spring to come is best seen in your new
suit and coat. Be feminine, alluring this spring by
selecting your spring-bhest suit and coat in the new,
different softly rounded silhouette. See our collection
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"Year Round Use of Bulbs" will be
discussed by Dr. J. B. McBryde of
North Texas State College
"Life of Oveta Culp Hobby" by |
Mrs. Ferguson McCombs, and "Life |
of Ernie Pyle" by Mrs W T Brown
will be program talks for the Home-
maker's Study Club Thursday at 3
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known throughout North Texas, at • R
a meeting of the forum depart- l
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Women's dub will have a business
and dinner meeting in Marquis Hall
Tuesday at 6 15 p. m, and another
woman's group meeting this week
will be the Highland Street Sew-
ing Circle Monday at 2 p. m in the
home of Mrs. W. F. Maxey, 1002
Highland
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p m in the home of Mrs, W L.
Wight, 1506 N. Elm.
Mrs. Francis Craddock will pre-
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England's worst day for road ac-
cident deaths is Saturday
straw structure. An arc of white
ostrich feathers rises from the rear
so as not to obscure a black and
white straw sailor which Walter
Florell designed for Sylvia Sidney.
A Dache-designed picture hat is
outlined by dark veiling the color
of thunderclouds and is brimbe-
decked with pink and yellow roses
which trail through a slit. Yet it
is more notable for its goldstruck
straw.
Hat and trimming make equally
insistent claims for whistles for a
lacquer red straw hat, designed
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ment of the Shakespeare Club |
Thursday night at 7 45 o'clock in
the home of Mrs. J H. Dougherty.
401 Normal.
Other women's club meetings this 1
week will Include the meeting of
the Denton Garden Club Monday
at 3 p. m. in the home of Mrs. L. P
McCombs, 1213 N. Locust. Mrs. R.
B. Neal, Sr., will be co-hostess.
. ----- — ------ „ — tured on playing cards is not defin-
other temple—shows its underlying itely known.
An informal party in the BOP
room of the First Methodist Church
will be held Wednesday night at
7:30 o'clock by the Couples Sunday
School class.
Entertainment is being planned
by Mrs. Eldon Sonnenburg, Mrs.
Tom Holmes, an" Mrs Tom Laney
Barn Party dven By
Argyle Fellowship
ARGYLE, M rch 16 —The Meth-
odist Youth iFellowship held a
backyard barn-party Tuesday night
at the home Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Smith with,nembers of the Bap-
tist Young Pehple’s Union as their
guests. Followag an hour of games,
a barbecue supper was served to
members and *19 guests
sent a
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Service, and
By LEIGH BULKELEY
The key to new fashion is to
please the returning GI. With ev-
ery type returning. we have every
type of taste. But as Emerson said.
"Beware what you desire young
man. because you will get it "
On our side is the versatility of
the spring fashion forecasts With
the return of the French influence
reaching Texas to merge with the
war-stripped American styles, the
result is: practically anything goes.
Boleros or tunics, box or fitted Jack-
ets, long or short, rounded or sharp
shoulders. wirged or capped sleeves,
slim or hippy skirls, all are vieing
for honors in the spring parade
Also contradicting are colors for
spring Grey, navy, black -all with
a wisp of white —are still with us.
But the new horizon is a desert
scene.
Just listen to Grofe’s "Painted
p-mppg mhe6,ew
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You know what you want when you
want it. And when it comes to smart
•hoe style, we have it.. . in Teen Ay-
by Buster Brown. Here's the last
word stuff for slick chicks.
ized at
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The Rev F I*. Shannon, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church,
will conduct annual installation
services Tuesday at 3 p m. in the
home of Mrs. P C. Btorrle, 1428 N.
Locust, for new officers of the Wo-
men's Auxiliary of the First Pres-
byterian Church.
The new officers are Mrs F L
McFadden, president; Mrs. J. W
Erwin, vice-president; Mrs J. J
Maclachlan, secretary; Miss Rosa
McNitzky. historian; Mrs. J. C Var-
ner, secretary of spiritual life; Mrs.
Charles Saunders, foreign missions;
Mrs. A. C. Walvoord, religious edu-
cation, Mrs F G. Scott, literature;
Mrs. Ida Sue Perry, synods and
presbyteries home missions; and
Mrs J. R Kirkpatrick, secretary of
social activities.
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5
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Smootn Tan Calf
Sizes AAA to C
31, to 9
I Desert," think of a color, and you
have it. All the wonderful muta-
tions of a desert—lawn, mist blue,
honey. pale cinnamon, copper, pew-
ter, platina, luggage, pecan, wheat,
I spat or haberdasher’s grey. chamois,
tan with the sun in it, ivory dust
and cream, and the calm, lovely
driftwood hue. If you prefer the
brighter colors of a desert sunset,
put the gold, yellow, pink, azure,
and purple in a printed lining and
a blouse to match.
Materials. like the colors, are soft, i
smooth, woolens, feminine in the
sweetest way The soft, shaggy fleece
that stole the show last fall stays!
with us for spring in the form of
delicious capeshouldered stoles— just 1
enough, but not too much, coat. j
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17
MISS HENDLEY'S SHOP
Blue and yellow crepe paper
streamers will decorte the Country
Club ballroom Friday night when
members of the Sub-Deb Club are
hostesses at a formal dance at 9 p
in.
Music will be furnished by a nic-
kelodian and Mrs Wayne Swick
sponsor of the club, will serve a re-
freshment eetrse during the eve-
ning.
More than 100 guests are expected
to attend
Brown or Red
Soles. Sizes AAA
to C, 3 to 10.
A nong other post-war plastics is
a mesh which looks like dye-dip-
Pedclouds captured by coaxing by Mary Goodfellow, which she
hands is used by Lilly Dache to sets atop a peasant-styled ruffled
aTy It into dimpled poufs which cap of eyelet embroidery
make her high-hat toquette. This t . . ... . .
navy-blue job is whistle-worthy for . Plaid ribbon 1oops. sequin-stud-
ottine and not for trimming 1 ted to wink fiery eyes at the spec-
^Although most hats created for' tators’, gallery, play second fiddle
te promenade—sailors, poke bon- 1to a natural shantung strawhat.
nts, postiilions. 1920-styled cloches. Thsrcasualsy thetuane North- gram, and a refreshment course
ddem-1ke. wreaths,are.whim- 1 ridgeeto’mkessoerorttne Biggest will he served. Those in charge of
mngs,.the structure beneath willhettamsswahtafretamgovesthahtc. Mooneyham, chairman of the
match its plaid ribbon trim. circle, and Mmes J. H Normile, J
"Book Reviewing," a non-fiction
account written by John Drewry,
dean of the school of journalism
at tile University of Georgia, will be
discussed by Mrs. J Edwin Taylor
of Denton, prominent speaker
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Rev. Cook to Speak To
Baptist Brotherhood
The Rev R. E. Cook of Denton
will speak Monday night in Plain-
view when the Denton County
Baptist Brotherhood and the
Plainview group hold a joint meet-
ing at 7:30 o'clock. A banquet will
be served by the women of the
Plainview church.
SANGER. March 16—Plans for
sponsoring a musical program
March 21 and for the participation
in an FFA exhibit on March 22 were
made at the monthly meeting of
the Parent-Teachers Association
Wednesday at the Sanger High
School.
Miss Eloise Maudlin and a group
of 67 musicians will present a pro-
gram in the gymnasium of the
school for which an admission will
be charged. Mrs. Harvey Ezell will
be chairman of local arrangements
and all profits will be used for P-TA
work.
A skit, "Tomorrow's Children,”
was presented by members of the
speech class under the direction of
Wesley Doak. Those in the cast were
Forrest Masten. Billy Roy Baker.
Luther McNeill, Douglas Fletcher,
Burnis Ray Higgs and Juanita
Hammons.
The senior class won the attend-
ahce prize.
the second grade of the Sanse
School presented U -kit. Hi wiit
each faculty memters outtandine
mannerisms were uitated at an
• Gift treasures that you would like to give or to own ... all fragrancec 1i rith
• Moss Rose. So exquisitely created that they enhance the beauty of vry
boudoir decor. Each charmpiece is cherished even after the contents are us >d.
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Vocalist Sunday
Miss Mery Jo Thomas, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Russell R. Thomaa.
2246 Scripture, will be vocaltst at
the First Christian Church Sun-
day morning. She will sing ‘The
Lord Is My Light" "" L
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Higgs Maribell Ward, Margaret
Helen Morrow, Junmny Monrn
Douglas Harper, Andy Barentine.
Jr Virginia Pearl Anderson. Jan-
ice Spratt Mary Jo Qolllday. Man .
Ann Pennington. Lucilie Vaughan
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EWILLIAMS 52
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Former Denton
Woman Honored
At Reception
Te Minerva Club and the active :
chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity at Southern Methodist
University entertained Thursday
night with a reception at the fra-
ternity house house honoring Mrs.
Hugh Veale, former resident of
Denton and mother of Mrs. Ben
F Smith, 1116 Moore. Mrs. Veale
is retiring after serving 18 years
as housemother of the S.A.E fra-
fraternity.
Receiving the guests were Mrs.
Maury Hughes, president of the Mi-
nerva Club, Mrs. Clyde Bennett and
Jack Paxton, president of the
S.A.E fraternity.
Members of the Minerva Club
were in the houseparty and past
presidents of the club assisted in
serving. Donald Babb, S.A.E pledge,
presented piano selections during
the reception.
A gift from the Minerva Club
was presented the honoree by Mrs.
E S. McLaughlin.
Among the guests at the recep-
tion were Dr and Mrs Umphrey
Lee, Bishop and Mrs. Charles Selec-
fan. Dean and Mrs. A E. Zumb-
runnen. Dean and Mrs. F D Smith,
Dean Side Sprazins, Dr and Mrs.
Edwin Morgan, Jr. Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Goodloe, Dean and Mrs.
Willis Tate, Miss Carrie Jones,
Miss Dorothy Amann and presi-
denis of S M U. sororities and fra-
ternities.
Mrs Veals lived in Denton be-
fore going to Dallas 26 years
ago. Her daughter and her hus-
band. Mr. and Mrs Ben F Smith,
were guests from Denton at the
reception
Rev Philip W. Walker will be
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C. H Jones and C. W. i a-rjNet
Business and Professional ' g2uj2a
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Vets’ Couples Class
A new cou lies' class for returned
servicemen i nd their wives and
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Dorothy Clarke Wilson's newly
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. NEA STAFF WRITER
"NEW YORK March 16—All set
4 provoke the boy friend s “Where
HD YOU get that hat?"—either
sing or whistled—are Easter bon-
nets which this spring weave their
w Itchery with feathers, flowers,
jewels, fruit, lace, straw and shim-
mering new plastics.
Able to sustain their gaiety in
tie face of a glum weather report
are water-proofed plastic hats.
2"
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$6
H2i. 62
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 183, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 17, 1946, newspaper, March 17, 1946; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1458667/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.