Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 280, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 6, 1935 Page: 4 of 8
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and agents of the State Fish, Game
1
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ea
7
now in Baylor Medical
College,
Dallas, will
*
KATLERINE HEPBURN AND CaARLES BOYER
without loss of the
it dialogue.
that body to rescind their order ere-
White,
Snappy Comedy
in Palace Preview
- ‘ and stage show program will be
O’
omtered a devotional in open-
Hdmes," by Bob Martin
on "Am-
ca? Music." and by Bobby Blair on
conciliation between theimdaug- dj
01
of Miss Mary Bonar on the way
ent.
satisfactorily ironed r
md
Watermelons, 1 -2 -
per Lb. Home Ice Ce., 407 N. Lo-
rust St. Phone 129.
280
The Alathean Class of the First
program in its social meeting Fri-
ICPENNEY CQ
Each..
44c
r
? 4
ing fruit.
—
- fl .
course. Sixteen members were pres-
sac;
nine will be with Eloise Headlee.
j-----
BREWER'S YEAST
CURTIS HAIR-SCALP TONIC
SAN ANTONIO July 6.—IP—The
enforce laws with axes.”
BUY AT CURTIS’ TODAY
cost St. Phone 129.
280
cost of ordinary frame structures 3
and are more durable.
■
PEACEMAKER
I
ALLIANCE MILLING CO.
0 noroa
1
“4 *
-i
> zg, 1
703* f
AKeh
kga
16 times as strong as moist
cake yeast. Bottles of 100. 60c.
Recreation Available
For T. C. Students
Here During Holidays
MENUSAND RECIPES
(Prepared at C. I. A.)
Night And Day
Service
Baptist Church
to Hear Russian
Goodrich, Wife
Back in Detroit
C. P. OLEnNICK
Constantine P. Oleinick, a native
of Russia. and a medical student
Heads to Fights
Injunction Here
Junior Social Club
Organized by Group
niece. Mrs. Homer Lamm, before
her marriage Miss Frances Brum-
(ley. Mrs. James Degan gave a
ty to at-
their sis-
spine-
one in
cycle ,
showeq
climb.
motherof 15-year-old Elizabeth Ruth
Brown today appealed to police to
search for her daughter. recently
threatened and missing from home
since late yesterday. .
Emma
George
were in Commerce
tend funeral servlet
Surprise Birthday
Party Tuesday
CIlzens Have Own Threat
That a counter move from Den
Social. Meeting for
Alathean Class Friday
JI fine dresoing for the hair, relieves scalp troubles; guaranteed to
dandruff Price 81.00. .
SMITH MOTOR CO
t Phone 268
2 Night Phone 216
F
$t.50
$2.00
800
MARTHA SLEEPER AND RICH-
ARD DIX
Research engineers in South Afri-
ca who have measured the speed
on lighting flashes with revolving
cameras have found that their av-
erage rate exceeds 28,800 miles a
second.
A LITTLE SUGGESTION
PROM A LITTLE FELLA!
PLEASE DON’T LEAVE ,
ME BEHIND WHEN J
VOL) GO AWAV /
N[HIS SUMMER/
i gowns that are as new as tomor-
row.
It also presents her with a co-
star as leading man, Charles Boy-
er, who -scored so decisively with
critics and audiences in "Private
Worlds." John Beal, Miss Hepburn's
- HOMER S. CURTIS
SMOOT-CURTIS BUILDING
6pecial to Record-Chronicle:
LEW 18 VILLE, July 5.—Mmes. E.
H. Dixon and R. A. Brumley held
a miscellaneous shower & the let-
ters home Thursday honoring their
Old Apple Tree Yields Gavel
TOPPENISH, Wash—Wood from
a tree in a 66-year-old apple or-
chard was used to make a gave for
the presiding officer of the Yaki-
ma County Historical Society Al-
though planted in 1869. some of the
trees in the orchard are still bear-
H H. Dannelley. The little guests
included Dorothy Ann and Eliza-
beth McPherson, Anita Jo and Mar-
be
Mre V. D. Smith and family have
moved from 401 West Hickory Street
to 407 Pearl Street.
Mre. Neil Hamilton, a secretary
at Teachers College, is in the col-
lege hospital where she is ill.
t , . ________________________Richard Dixin “West of Pecos” to Show
Film Opening at Palace Here Monday At Dreamland Two Days Next Week'
printed until late in the summer.
The bulletin is. being printed late
in order to have it as up-to-date
Use For Rare Gasses
PARIS—Better, cheaper and aino
brighter electric hght is possible by
filling lamp bulbs with the rare
gasses xenor and krpton instead of
argon. Prof. George? Claude claims.
Birthday Picnic——
For Elliott Nooe
Mrs D. I. Nooe entertained with
a plenie supper in the City Park
Friday evening honoring her daugh-
ter, Elliott, on her eighth birthday.
Games were played and stories read
to the children. and the hostess was
assisted In serving and entertain-
ne, 14 ox.
ent Anttsepti
sollstol, ft <
. .
c.-
LEWISVILLE
As a light comedienne, left stand-
ing at the altar one minute and
pursued by two handsome men the
next. Joan Crawford is at her best.
Gable and Montgomery are both
well known as masters of light com-
edy and they vie to outdo one an-
other with the many hilarious situa-
tions of the story.
In a screen play admirably suit-
ed to their talents, Ann Harding
and Robert Montgomery are again
seen together tn “Biography or-a
Bachelor Girl," which will show at
2BOY‘S TENNIS
SHOES
*
2 Odorless insole
!’ Ventilated
=ged"
gab55
t
The
:
Galve
recent
/ 5
sting the sanctuary on the grounds
it was not being allowed to serV?'
the purpose for which it was cre-
ated.
r
had been legally given to charttable
Institutions of North Texas.
"Unless this interference with the
work of the commission ceases, the
state will abandon its plans to build
and maintain a hatchery at Lake
Dallas," Bnckner was quoted as
threatening.
I
‘g
Experiments at Nome, Alaska,
have indicated that portable houses
having steel frames and corkboard
walls can be heated at half the
“West of the Pecos,” Richard Dix
starring vehicle from RKO-Radlo 1
Studios. portraying the vivid days ;
of the old West, will show at the I
Dreamland) Theater Monday and I
Tuesday. The story from the pen I
of Zane Grey, shows. Dix as Pecos I
Smith, a two-gun cowboy who was I
“bom under a covered wagon,” and I
has never known any law but that I
of a clear conscience and a quick I
Every member of the family enjoys their favor-
ite refreshment at our fountain. Thirst quenching,
sparkling sodas, delicious fancy sundaes, rich par-
faits and the home favorite, ICE CRAM.
ton County citizens might be
launched, however, before the com-
mission could take any such ac-
tion. was rumored here Though tt
was not verined, a rumor was cur-
rent that a petition might be pre-
Friday evening a club Of the young-
er-set organized under the name
at the Junior Social Club. Meetings
will be weekly at 7:80 o'clock on
Friday evenings during the summer.
Mrs G. A. Odam was named spon-
sor Dancing and games were en-
joyed until the clone of the evening
when the host, assisted by his
mother, Mrs. B B Harris, served
refreshments.
The members present were Helen
Craig, Porotthy Nell Pouts, Eloise
Odam. Ruth Long, Rosemary Jan-
uary, Bill Russell, Bob Harris, Jackie
"Break of Hearts" is a throbbing
love story of a young girl composer
who sacrifices riches and security
on the altar of a great devotion
for a symphony orchestra conduc-
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hood. Mr. and
Mrs Raymond White and daugh-
ter. Sarah Prances, and Miss Fran-
ces Dayton of Gainesville. Miss Lil-
lian Woodson. Miss Louise McClean,
Miss Louise Hambrick and Messrs
Howard McClean. Truman Pranzier,
in the auditorium tonight, and a
picture will be shown at the outdoor
theater Monday night.
Students were dismissed with the
last classes Friday afternoon, and
no classes will be held until Tues-
day morning.
‘( GP
OUR SODA FOUNTAIN DELIGHTS
• •9 < '
torney general be assigned to seek
to dissolve the injunction.
“The fight against us is being
made by commercial fishermen who
want to catch the fish and sell
them,” he was quoted. He claimed
the selmng had been done to re-
move from the lake sanctuary vora-
cious fish who prey on game fish,
and that the edible fish removed
Katherin Hepburn in Modem Romance
who conceived, produced
sented the Denton County
missioners Court Monday
tta Carbble, gal
Ite Iski, gal.
urtis Mln. Oil. gal......
irth Lykreol, gal.
Ie aita, 100 ..............
T. C. CATALOG TO BE PRINTED
I---LATER
The annual catalog of Teachers
College for 1935-36 will not be
evening In the First Baptist
Church Sunday. in the absence of
the pastor, Rev. J. D. Grey, who
Is in Los Angeles, Calif, where he
was invited to preach in the Tem-
ple Baptist Church' He will tell of
his early life in Russia and its
tragic incidents during the World
War and after, of amusing inci-
dents. of his conversion and his
struggle for an education. He has
worked his way through college to
obtain several degrees, has distin-
guished himself as a writer and
lecturer after being rescued by the
Red Cross as one of Russia's "wild
children" following the war. The
public is Invited to hear turn.
orange juice, 1-4 C milk, 1 tsp. su-
gar. 1 scoop vanilla ice cream, and
crushed Ice Serves one. Mix orange
juice, milk and sugar. Pour into glass
over crushed ice: add ice cream and
stir until partially dissolved. Serve.
erything is
out.—--
Ohews.
Miss Neva Oden
Bridge Hostess
Miss Neva Oden was hostess for
a lawn bridge party at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs
J. F. Roberts, Friday night. Sand-
wiches and punch were served.
Misses Marjorie Hogue and James
Wheeler made high score. Guests
not mentioned above were Misses
Mary Ann Smith, Ardath Bradley,
Oma Massey. Faye Hogue: Messrs.
Robert Rankin. Howard Tyson. John
Farr, Lloyd Gunn and Adair Wal-
lace.
Hidden Coins Sought
BLUE SPRINGS. Mo—For 70
years people have been searching
Sni Creek Valley near here for sad-
dle bags filled with gold and silver
coins, said to have been hidden by
Martin Potts before he rode away
to join the army.
the Dreamland next Friday only.
The play is the celebrated 'Biogra-
phy" of the stage, superbly written
by S. N. Behrman.
Today's Film
The Pecos Kid, dashing hero in
Oliver Drake's story of the greet
Southwest. Is vivdly brought to
life in today's screen offering at the
Dreamland in the western thriller.
“The Cyclone Ranger.” The versa-
tile Bill Cody fills the Pecos Kid's
boots in true western style with
his dairing, riding, smash-bang fist
fights and hair-trigger gun play. Ne-
na uartaro, eharming, dark-eyed
beauty, takes the femime lead
AIR MATE SOCKS FOR MEN
Jong wear, thoroughly satisfactory. Full or ankle length. Rayoh
speak morning and
ROYAL AMBASSADORS MEET
FRIDAY
The Royal Ambassadors of the
First Baptist Church met Friday
evenmg with Jim Martin, and
studied missions in Africa. Mln Inez
ter and husband, Ruggles and Mary
Boland stage a fake quarrel, which,
through unforseen circumstances,
becomes serious Ruggles Innocently
becomes involved with a village
cut-up who is trying to make her
husband jealous. In trying to square
things between Ruggles and his
wife, the daughter and her hus-
band are brought together and ev-
DETROIT. July 6 —(P—1Merton
Ward Goodrich, Psychopathit mu-
to Detroit trom New York today to
answer for the brutal crime he has
confessed—the trunk murder of 11-
year-old Lillian Gallaher.
Goodrich was hurried through the
union station, placed in a patra
wagon, and taken to police head-
quarters. He was in custody of De-
tective Harry Scher and Detective
Sergt. George R. Branton. the two
men who had sought Goodrich
ceaselessly during the long months
in which the one-time trap drum-
mer’was pursued both by the po-
lice and his own grisly visions.
Personals
Mrs. Winnell Bounds is visiting
st Floydada
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bentley and
Mrs. W. R. Huggins.
son of Fort Worth visited Mr. and
Mrs. M C. Foster of Vickery vis-
ited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O.
B. Purnell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Whatley and
bay visited in Dallas
Mr and Mrs Fred Sigler and
baby of Spur visited his father. Sam
Sigler.
Miss Willie Jim Ratliff was in
Dallas.
Mrs. Ed Clark and children of
Dallas visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Frank Crawford.
Mr and Mrs. Joe Weddington
and daughters of Hale Center. Miss
Kate Weddington of Rockwall and
E C. Coffee Jr of Denison visited
Mrs. Mary Huffer.
i Mr. and Mrs. Lee Vaughan of
SDellas- vinited Mr. and Mrs. Y. 8.
a-. -
, Feade" and “Private Lives," three
of the most popular motion pic-
day afternoon, In charge of Mrs. E.
A. Bailey. Mrs Paschall McClary
sang "Speak to My Heart," with
ficials from seining and removing
fish from the Lake Dallas sanctuary
had been filed in District Court
Saturday morning, Dallas newspa-
pers quoted officials as saying im-
mediate action toward that end
would be taken. '<
The injunction was granted by
Judge Ben W. Boyd after it was
-vd--‘ —nwE2 -* • "Ee P-eT
ent. The meeting next Friday eve- Ready. „ . „ ..
.....- — .. Miss Coreen Spellman of Hunts-
ville visited Miss Corinne Fox.
and directed the entire show.
Today’s Film
A Southern feud is the basis for
the hilarious situations in “Ken-
tucky Kernels,” Bert Wheeler and
Robert Woolsey's new hit, which
is showirg at the Palace today
pxacfon.-as,2conm.chmexdizsartn2ndxinn
Dallas ’
ing them away.
Buckner Asks State Aid
Murrell L. Buckner of Dallas,
member of the commission and spe-
cifically named as a defendant in ; ,
the Denton restraining order, was
quoted Saturday morning as say-
Ing- he had asked an assistant at-
only. The inimitable comedians
portray down-on-their-luck vaude-
ville magicians who pose as South-
er gentlemen wner their infant
ward falls heir to a vast estate in
Kentucky.' How the trio becomes In-
volved in a family feud and their
efforts to extricate themselves
forms a rollicking romance.
to Africa as a missionary Twelve
merbers and two guests were pres-
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mre. W. a. Barnett Sr.
and daughter, Mrs. A. Faulkner.
D. L. Moore and James Ellison
Scott.
Comr .tor, played by Boyer. New York of
asking today is the background of the
.a .. ~~ ■ ' w.---— -r— throughout the evening. The home
madeby was decorated with cut garden
8*885 Peters on ’African flowers
Native Crafts Reviveed
ABIDJAN, French Ivory Coast—-
Tlie movement for the revival and
improvement of native arts and
crafts has made a great advance
with the opening of an artisan’>
school here. Among the crafts taught
are weaving, embroider:// dyeing,
jewelry, copper work and shoemak-
ing.
ie 16 oz. 89c
ok .........41k
Children's parties are far more
pleasing to them if the children are
given th# responsibility in planning
and executing the plans. The art of
being a charming hostess, or guest, is
not a gift or something easily at-
talned—practice and correct exam-
ples are necessary. Parties are enjoy-
ed by all children and furnish a
practical field fur practical lessons.
Party refreshments may in fact be
good as well as good for you. since
some of the most appetizing of foods
are also among the most healthful.
Ingredients should always be of the
best quality and adequate time and
care should be given to preparation.
Simple refreshments are especially
to be considered for the small child's
petitioned by a group of 27 Den-
Ion County citizens who pleaded
the lake's fishing industry was be- {
ing badly hurt by game wardens
Mrs. Pete Scott entertained with
a surprise birthday party Tuesday
evening in their home, 1022 Egan
Street. Bridge and other games
were played and punch was served
and Oyster Commission seining out
edible varieties of fish and truck-
Katharine Hepburn steps from
period pictures and definite type
characterizations to modern ro-
mance in "Break of Hearts," which
will show at the Palace Theatez
Monday and Tuesday. The new
production presents the star as a
girl of today who wears fashionable
76th Drilling Hits Oil
MCCAMEY - Dexter D. "Thotdas
of San Angelo. Tex., drilled 75
wildcat oil testa in West Texas
since 1926 before one, near here,
struck oil. —-
4e=zazddte-
What would vacation be
without the Worry Wart?
Have the Record-Chronicle.
sent to you 1 while, you’re
away. Telephone 64
Though no motion to dissolve an
injunction restraining game law or i
leading man in “^fhe Little Min-
, ster." again appears with her. This
i- time he is the third figure in a ro-
mantic triangle.
Pnenn
/
Bayless. Karl Vandervoort and
George Derden. The meeting next
Friday evening will be with Eloise
Odam.
Younger Set Club
Enjoys Garden Party
Barbara Hancock entertained the
Younger Set Club Friday evening
in the garden of her home, when
bunco and other games were the di-
version of the evening. The hostess,
assisted by her mother, Mrs C. H.
Hancock, and the club sponsor, Mrs
L. M. Ellison, served a dessert.
James Byron Neale, Doyle Talia-
ferro, Bobby Pearson, Marjorie 1
Haynie, Bobby Street. Tommie Lou
from canned _ fruits which may be
served as punch. These are welcome
additions to any menu and may be
served with the dessert.
------- MENUS---.
BREAKFAST: Date muffins, but-
ter, ham omelet, cocoa.
LUNCH Cottage cheese and nut
salad, whole wheat toast, ginger-
bread, cofee.
DINNER: Hamburg Balls wrapped
in bacon, creamed onions, rolls, spin-
ach. mousse, wafers, iced tea.
BREAKFAST: Stewed rhubarb, bis-
cuit. bacon, hot, beverage.
LUNCH: Scalloped cauliflower with
eggs, chilled peach salad, mayonnaise,
bran bread sandwiches, buttermilk.
DINNER: Roast leg of lamb, mash-
rd potatoes, gravy, beet salad with
mayonnaise, hot rolls, lacto, cookies.
gie Murle Donnelley. Elaine Gene
WanosndksonuisevEganasFesesdeay, Baptist church‘heara an interesting
Pm. Frances Kahn and Keith
Hardy.
Brooks Drug Store
. Phones 29 - 39 -------
REOIPES . 5
LACTO: 1 qt. culture buttermilk >
2 T lemon juice, 11-8 sugar. 1-3
c. grape juice. Chill the buttermilk,
then add the fruit juices in which
the sugar has been carefully dissolv-
ed Put it into the lee cream freezer —
and freeze. Variations of ice cream
and mousse may be made though it
should be remembered that the less
sugar used the easier it will be to
freeze the mixture Keeping the su-
gar at ^>e^ lowest lavs* ftr pilittBU- -
ity is quite satisfactory for summer
menus. Some pleasing variations in
flavor of frozen desserts may be made
by substituting 1-2 cup strong coffee
for 1-a cup of thin crear: or milk, or
by usingpeppermint stick candy in-
stead of sugar. The latter gives a del-
icate pink cream with a delicious
flavor which is hard to duplicate with
fruit colors andrextracte.
The following may be used as an
example:
—PLAIN MOUSSE: (1 quart) 1 c
double cream. 1 tbsp gelatin. 3 egg
whites. r-M teaspoon salt. I e rich
hint. 6 tbsp sugar or* (1-4 lb. pepper- —
mint stick candy), 1-3 top- vanilla
(omit if peppermint le used),
Boek the gelatin until soft in a lit-
Meo the mUk or .thin cream, heat
the remainder and pour ver the
gelatin. Add the sugar and stir un-
til dissolved and put the mixture
aside to chill. Whip the double cream
When the mixture containing the
gelatin has thickened slightly, beat
it to incorporate air. Add the va-
nilla and fold in the whipped cream
and the well-beaten egg whites The
egg whites reduce richness. increase
volume, and improve texture. These
proportions will make over 4 cups
before freezing, or if the egg whites
are not used, about 3 cups,
"REAL LIFE MRIM" ADOPTED IN
ALABAMA
"Real Life Beries," a series of read-
ers for the lower grades written by
Mrs. Cora M. Martin, one-time mem-
ber of the Teachers College faculty,
has been adopted by the state of
Alabama, according to word received
here. This brings the total number
of state school systems using the
text booksto six.
/265,
wu -
P6.
T
.5
readttng and the gifts wete present-
ed by little Glen Savage Jr. and
N(ta Marie Prett: Guests includ-
ed those, mentioned above and
Mmes. Charlie Skiles. Jane Blain.
Brent Jackson at Denton. W W.
Smith, D. F. Kirkpatrick. A. Hayes.
J. W. Degan. Carter Walker. J. G.
Savage. J. E. Chambers, M W.
Houston, J. L. Huffines, W G Sav-
qgC, Carl Degant Floyd Watson, and
Missea Seas and Cora Hndnx.
Snappy comedy loaded with
laugh-pullers and humorous situa-
tions. plus smart, witty dialogue,
without resorting to the usual slap-
stick is a description at "People
Will Talk," which will show in pre-
view at 10:30 clock tonight at the
Palace Theater
The large cast Includes Charlie
Ruggles, Mary Boland, Leila Hy-
ams, Dean Jaggr, Ruthelma Stev-
ens. Hans Steinke, Edward Brophy
and John Rogers. To effect a re-
TEXAS LAWYERS. READY TO
END SESSION
HOUSTON. July 6.—(P—Texas
attorneys and jurists, pledged to
better law enforcement, prepared
today to wind the 54th annual con-
vention of the State Bar Association
Mrs. E. P Cox accompanying: Wal-
lace Mann played two flute solos;
Wilma Jane Massey gave two read-
ings and Mrs M C Sheppard read
a poem sent to the class by its class
mother, Mrs. S. P. Allison.
The meeting was opened by sing-
ing the hymn, “Follow Me," and the
business session WAs presided over
by the presedent, Mrs. W H. Lind-
sey. Groups 3 and 4 were hostess
for a social hour. Twenty-one mem-
bers were present and guests not
mentioned above were Mmes. Mac
Massey and Seth Massey.
CROSSROADS
CRO8S ROADS, July 5.Mru. J.r.
Conway and Bee Smith are sick.
Mr. and Mrs W C. Oeen and Mra
Lillian Sanders of Oklahoma City
visited their sister. Mrs. G. H. Con-
"Xrs, J. M Smith is viattng in Wil-
son, Oklahoma
Little tavern Thompson of Pilot
Point visited her grandparente.
Mrs. Clyde Smith and ehihdren of
Fort 8U1. Okla., viatted Dr. Wm onr-
na: —
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schmtton and
daughter visited in Spring HUI
Dr. and Mre. Wm Orimn vistted
their daughter at Little Elm.
Mre Fannie Pugh of Wichita is
visiting her brother. O H Conway.
GOODWILL FLYERS READY FOR
RETUR NHOME
MINOT. N. D, July 6.—IP—Mex-
ten's goodwill filers and Dr. Castillo
Najera. Mexican ambassador to the
United States prepared to start tar
home today after two days of par-
ticipationi in Minot's golden jubi-
lee celebration.
Modest Wave Sweeps
E E-- Beach
Long Legal Complaint Filed
ALAMEDA, Calif—One of the
longest legal complaints on record
was filed here recently. It com-
prised 3,210 pages and listed 36,000
separate causes of action.
Aa the thermometer begins to warn
us that summer weather is approach-
ing, the appetite nevus to be coaxed.
Dressing the,old favorites up in new
ways is usually much easier for the
busy housewife than to hunt up hew
recipes. Iced drinks and frozen des-
serts add a refreshing touch to the
meal. Now that electric ice boxes are
so plentiful, the extras are not so
hard to prepare. 1
Asprig of mint frozen in the ice
cubes gives a piquancy when served •
with the Iced tea, and there is usually
an abundance of fruit juices left
draw. Martha Sleeper plays the
part of Terril Lambeth, DiX’s lead-
ing lady, and she is said to give an
excellent performance. The outdoor
background of the picture ig breath-
takingly beautiful at times, and has
been well photographed. - —
Great Player Power • .
The combination of Joan Craw-
ford, Clark Gable and Robert Mont-
gomery.actingtogetherintheMme
film, plus the discerning direction
of W. S. Van Dyke of ‘Thin Man"
fame, makes Forsaking All Oth-
ers,” which is showing at the
Dreamland next Wednesday and
Thursday, a hit production.
The triumvirate of Crawford-Ga-
ble-Montgomery is well cast in the
comedy which has been adapted
from the stage hit of the same name
party, since digestive systems are eas-
ily upset at this age. Even the teen
aged person will find these simpler
refreshmenta delicious and satisfy-
All small children enjoy tea par-
ties. The mid-afterhoon lunch may
appear in this form and serve both
purposes. Gelatin plain or with frut
and a cookie may be molded into
faewy aMeastiye forms that * will be
appetizing to both younger and old-
er children. A fruit sherbet or fresh
fruit dessert is also healthful and
well-liked.
We often hear criticism of food
served to guests because it is toe
rich..This is not healthful for adults
and is worse for children. Sponge
cake is best for children; it is not
rich with fat or sugar and has more
eggs than the average cake.
MENUS FOR CHILDREN’S PARTIES
No. 1 Fruit Punch, Graham Crack-
er Cookies.
No. 2 Orange Milk Shake, Sponge
Cake.
- 3to. a Mnlries Junket Bread and _
Butter Sandwiches.
No. 4 Molded Fruit Gelatin, Ani-
mal Crackers.
No. 5 Orange Milk Sherbet, Plain
Cookies.
RECIPES
FRUIT PUNCH: 6 lemons, 2 C
grape juice. 1 C orange juice. 3-4 to
1 C sugar, 6 C cold water, and ice.
Serves 30 small glasses. Mix well,
chilling with ice to taste.
GRAHAM CRACKER COOKIES: 2
gathofangecjunice.Mossenyporederedt -Tro Cola
sugar to a paste and spread between
the graham crackers. Cut in fourths
and let dry.
ORANGE MILK SHAKE 1-3 C
Judge, Eleanor Powell,
Dunn. Benny Rubin and
Iro Cola Watermelons. 1 1-Ze
per Lb. Home Ice Co., 407 N. Lo-
Teachers College students re-
maining on the campus during the
holidays win have an opportunity
to take part in tre regular recrea-
tion activities, according to T. J.
Fouts, chairman of the recreation
committee. The library wil be closed
until Tuesday
All facilities of the recreation
park will be available to students.
The Saturday night picture show
ket tig repair your car
While you sleep.
------—.
When Grandma was a girL she
went down to the beach in frilly
skirts that exposed no more than
five, .inches of her black-stockinged
limbk -limbs" was what Grandma
cale "em). Well. Grandma was pos-
itively, immodest in comparison to
"133 model Parisian beach
who wears a skirt, trailing
to the ground still. Grand-
ma’s costume probably wasn't part-
ed ′ middle. it all just goes to
show how times change.
Curtis Vanilla Co., !• oa No
Curtis Olive OIL 18 oz ... 8»e
Curtts C. 1. 01,1602 ..... We
Curtis Caster Oil. i6oz .....50c
curtis Mln. OU. 18 os. ... 4»o
Curtis Rub Alcohol. 16 02290
Curtis Nose Drops, os. 390
Curtis Month Balm. 3
Curtis Milk Nag., 18 ou. - .306
Curtis Campho Carb.. 2 02290
curtis aspfiin. 100 -.350
. Curtis Lilac After shave,
8 ox. .....................-............Mo
leading film previous to her role
in "The Scoundrel", Stanley Ridges,
Broadway leading man and Hope
Williams, Park Avenue socialite.
Mystery Story
A mystery story replete with sus-
pense, loaded with laughs and
sprinkled with a delightful romance
marks the comedy-drama. “One
New York Night,” which will show
at the Palace next Thursday and
Friday. Introducing a new team to
the public, Franchot Tone, roman-
tic leading man and light comic,
and Una Merkel, pretty comedi-
enne. are co-featured in this film.
"Scandals” Next Saturday
"George White's 1935 Scandals, "
said to be the last triumphant word
in screen entertainment, will be on
the Palace Theater screen next
Saturday only. The film is report-
ed to be a splendid sunburst of
comedy and music that sustains
the reputation of George White as
prince of showmen.
The top-rung stars are Alice
Faye, James Dunn, Ned Sparks,
Lyda Robert!, Cliff Edwards, Arline
ter-tn-law and aunt, Mrs. J. T. Bar-
nett. She had visited here a num-
ber of times, and is survived by her
husband and seven children.
Mrs. Fred Coffey and children of
State College, N. M , are guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cox,
Her husband, who is a member of
the New Mexico A de M. College fac-
ulty. has an assistant professorship
and will study for a doctor’s degree
in Cornell University next win-
ter.
Howard Thompson, who is con-
nected with an oil survey firm at
Beaumont, is here visiting his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Thompson.
Mr. ana Mrs. Edgar Averett, of
Pilot Point, and Mrs. J HLanford,
of Aubrey, are in Plainview, Hale
County, where they are guests of
Mrs. Hermon Caddell.
Dr. and Mrs: W N. Rowell left
Friday for a brief visit in Anson.
REPORT MAN AND MISSING
sapuLpA"O,-U, 6—«_
Sheriff Lou Wilder today said he
had received a telegram from Sher-
iff Lester Stewart, Weatherford,
that George Fisher. Itinerant scis-
sors grinder, and Donna Mae Kit-
terman, 14. Sapulpa girl, were held
at weatherford. The two had been
sought since the girl’s disappear-
ance.
rWfEXYERlMfNY’J
when you cook. Use a flour that will please every- ■
I one, a flour that will bring out the best results of |
- your recip6e: When you buy, don’t ask for flour,
■ askfor / - Sit
ing by Maws. Roy McPher
tie Inskill, qt 69c
xso Moth Bag. heavy 59c
4 am. ------e .... 690
Creolineum, gal. «LM
At the close of the evening the
-aiu mn. wA- birthday cake was cut and served
tozhe-tuowng:keAt a meeting with'Bob Harris
with You Always." the experiences
tures of the past five years, makes
his motion picture debut in "Ine
Sqoundrel," which will show at the
Palace Wednesday only. Coward,
"actor, playwright, composer and
generally conceded the most brii-
llant figure of the contemporary
theater, plays a literary Casanova
in this sharp and satiric tale of de-
cadence in the New York smart set.
Supporting the leading man are
Julie Haydon, brilliant young act-
res who appeared in only one
A French scientist will experiment
1 off he Brazilian coast with pump-
ing warm sea water into boilers kept
unag a partial vacuum steam so
produced operating an ammonia
ice making plant.
story, except for a comparatively
brier sequence in which a honey-
moon tour of European resorts is
shown.
“The Scoundrel"
Noel Coward, the man responsible
for "Design for Living,’’ "Calva-
Mik or imported lisle 50c.
' 1----------------------------------------------------------------------
• FOR SUNBURN
• VIRGINIA DALE
LOTION
PINTS 39c
Royal Relics Stolen
MADRID—The committee charg-
ed with looking after the properties
of the ex-royal house is trying to
teamwho reason, took. Luo royal
coaches, one of Charles HI and the
other of Charles IV, from the once
royal stables and sold .them in Ma-
drid’s famous “flea market” for 350
pesetas (about 850) each______
and eject officers. Attornev General
WmamnoFrwortalmitalongathes possible when'It to dtstiibutec,
James V. Allred discussed before the "Asks AID IN FINDING MISSING
convention Thursday, told the at-k DAUGHTER
torneys yesterday that "you cannot ' SAN ANTONTO 310 Lm_mhe
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 280, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 6, 1935, newspaper, July 6, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539322/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.