Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 192, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1937 Page: 4 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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2
MODERN
1
Junior Ariel
W
N
I
A Texas program was presented
my MAMIAN MAYs MARTK
of the Junior Ariel
at the
ADVISES GIRLS NOT TO BE TOO
an:
aS
until one has lost it. Another. that
e
sustained a fractured skull in a
s
It Is
B
I
WIRE BRIEFS
’-year-old Roses still going at Me
I
in
Peacemaker
-it
!
ment.
. V
JARNIGAN NURSERY
MARCH BOOKS CAOSED!
Get Your
Easter Moulds
l.
T
Ice Cream
THE WILLIAMS STORE
AT
Phone 265
MAY FLOUR CO.
Blount St.
Rayon Taffeta
SUNNYDALE
convince him that he finds in one
-1 ■
LADIES
lin
$
/
SLIPS
I
4 Gore
?
I
49
A
NEW INSTANT CUBE-RELEASE IN
a
I Th*
Con-
\
1 Hardware tore
n
%
2*
7
e
,.uotj
. V. .
0)13
NEW SUPER-DUTY FRIGIDAIRE
G IS CU/^fNl COST AMAZIMGIY
1
SPECIAL PRICE
On AM Cut Howers
‘ The Young Peepl’ot an Funds
mentalist Baptist Church will pre-
South
Side
—California Top
—Adjustable Shoulder Strap
LINCOLN, Neb. March 26.— (—
The Nebraska unicameral Legisla-
CHARGE PURCHASES
OF THIS MONTH APPEAR
ON STATEMENT MAY 1 -
unless one has slaved and struggled
to win something it means nothing.
In other words, the gifts life flings
d
5 /
Longshoremen
Return to Work
I Here is a selling event of real importance! And if you
\ know a good value when you see one you will lay in a
> bountiful supply of slips during this specal offer.
ein. Sa
new Fri
wo-
for
I
Meter-Miser
er mew bee
xes." and Mrs. W.
red "Charles flood-
ABIUTYTO SAVE
AND SERVE!
Flour
and find a sure road to
BETTER BAKING
fJ The Morrison
March 26.— (AP)
today they had
5
CHICAGO. March 26.—(P—Aetual
shipment of 100,000 bushels of wheat
from the Pacific eoast, marking re-
entry of the United States into wotla
wheat export trade, was reported to-
ported today by the Farmers Nation-
al Grain Corporation. The first
business of this kind since last fall,
the wheat shipment was destined
for Rotterdam.
Mrs Paul Runyan. wife of the
golf "pro.” collects amiques while
her husband plays in exhibitions
and tournaments.
the County Council of P-T. A
Ponder Saturday
■
KANSAS CITY, March 26.— (P—
Judge Albert L Reeves sentenced
two Democratic precinct captains to
three years each in the Federal pen-
itentiary today following their con-
viction on vote fraud conspiracy
charges.
•7g
flow
fest ures will be spcal music by Miss
Vivlan Reagan. The public is in-
vited. Thia will precede the evening
preaching service at 8 o’clock.
C. S. Carrin. Ponder man who
39
V
3*
Ask For GLADIOLA FLOUR
A Full Line of Flour, Feed and Meal
I
i
-li
a
a
1
Denton,
Texas
Tailored Touch Seen
in Paris
EVERY ICE’TRAYI
SeeitiActioni ’
ONLY miGIDARE HAS It Ie-
WPdr relome iernbmtomi "St
two or » dozen at • fleld 20%
mow ice by egdige faucet mele
cosrTTE
mawug-leb
Milling Co.
Deaton, Texee
Howe-Owned, Home
Operated. Buy
at Home
AMONG SICK
Tim Terry. Teachers College stu-
dent from Ponder underwent a ton-
silectomy in Denton Friday mom-
ML
Miss Blake Jones. Teachers Col-
lege student from Odessa, was re-
I
Vice President. Mrs. Ward Lusk;
secretary, Mrs. Eugene Cook; treas-
urer, Mrs. P. O Leslie; parMamen-
atrian, Mrs. E. W Provence; his-
torian. Mrs W M Hughes
Mrs. C. E. Hastings was named
chairman of an entertainment for
the faculties of all the schools to
be givesn in April, and will be
assisted by the presidents of each
local unit of P.-T. A. A life mem-
bership was voted to the retiring
president, Mrs W. E Mann.'to be
presented at the district meeting
in McKinnuey. The Senior High
School was presented with the P-
T A. pin for the largest attendance.
Among reports Mrs. Brickey,
president of the North Ward P.-T. A.
told of furnishings purchased for
the teachers’ rest room. the Demon-
stration School P -T A on financing
a school band and the Senior High
P.-T, A. reported a fund of $23,15
made in an assembly program. An
invitation was received to attend
Many men like being
men They like their si
SALT BRANCH
SALT BRANCH, March 21 —Mr
and Mrs. Dudley Witt and Mrs Roy
Ellsworth of Grand Juncion, Colo.
returned after a visit with Mr and
Mrs. Hubert Witt here.
Mr and Mrs John Tucker of
Midway. Mr and Mrs L. G Smoth-
erman and children of Lloyd visited
Mr and Mrs Ed Elbert
Mrs. Lee Witt of Euless visited
Mr and Mrs Ben Witt
Oliver Strickland has been sick.
Mrs. Herschel Walker and daugh-
are Kick.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Boyles and Mrs
J. V. Jordan of Dixon, Mr. and Mrs
Tom Taylor Austin Houk and Mrs
Alice Taylor of Nsvo visited Mr. and
Mrs J. F Houk
John Houk is recovering from an
illness
MS?
ail He cannot be sold" the idea
he must make the great discovery
himself He usually does only when
he is convinced that the woman of
his choice must be won over, even
as he was, to the idea of marriage
All of which may sound involved
—and so tt is Women, not men, are
the gainers by marriage
MAYHILL J
MAY HILL, May 24 -Mrs A. L.
Ashlock and Miss Ruth Haggard
visited Mra Clark of Frisco
Mra Bert Green is quite UI. ,
Mr and Mrs. John Mayfield and
daughter, Sue of Hebron visited
Mr. and Mra. G. C Haggard
Mn H L Branum of Denton
visited Mn Neal White
Car Inspection
Bill Defeated
2
--MM. ROOSEVEI ENDS SPEAK-
' ad OUR
WASHINGTON. March. 26.— (AP)
-Mra Prankun Roosevelt returned
tote capital today after a 22-day
lecture tour in the South and West.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 25-
(»—A strike vote was started today
among the 8,000 unien railway mem-
ber employes at the Southern Pa
eific Railroad b cea eat union spok-
esmen declared the company had vio-
lated pay agreements and failed
to recognise the brotherhoods in ta-
i'", disputes.
■ whets thrilling
idaire with the
beingsfor 1937
away.
The girl who has the capacity
for friendship with men has a far
better chance of marrying than the
one whose contacts with men are on
an entirely different bosk
K ■J
4. *
— 064:
Not the advertis-
ing, ,
Not the salesmen’s con-
versation, ■ ‘
Not the printing on the
sack.
That makes the bakings
BDRW1
—Police
Club Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
W. B MoClurkan Jr. and Miss Fran-
ces Deavenport in the McClurkcan
home. Mrs. James Graham uave in-
teresting facts on Texas under the
Anatonothengmshmypapppteciarte
7 -
.. .
ed at the Denton Hospitaf Friday
Nurses reported he spent a. restful
night.
W. T. Bothwell of North Ehm
Street was reported gravely Ul Pn-
day afternoon in the Denton Hos-
pital, following a maJor operation
Today morning. F '
The Denton County Turkey Grow-
ers Association .will meet Saturday
in4 the courthouse at 2:10 p. m.. to
make final plahs for a meeting here
April 6 with G. P. McCarthy assist-
ant extension poultryman from Col-
lege Station.
r
!
• ■ ■
BELEW
BELEW. March 33—Will Flowers
of Hugo, Okla, visited Mr and
Mrs. A. C. Stoup.
Mrs M F. Hampton and daugh-
ter of Floydada visited her mother.
Mrs. B Brand
MT and Mrs T P King and fam-
ily of Celina visited Mr and Mrs W
E Hollford.
Mr and Mrs Louis Brand and
414
bwJt
ears co*
S-apfor
Aw wuur
delay farm sori win
Mrs. O V. Roach and son. Char-
lie. went to Stamferd in response
to a message telling of the inness
of their son and brother. J V.
Roach He was later brought to a
Fort Worth hospital
Mr and Mrs. Charlie Starr and
children and Mr. and Mrs Virgi
Powell and daughter attended the
play at the Corinth school Friday
night
Mrs M M Stuart went to Ft
Worth
Mr. and Mrs. O. V Roach and
son. Hiram, were guests of Mn.
Mike Sparks of Gainesville.
Mr and Mrs Virgil Powell visited
Mr and Mrs Lovell of Corinth
Sunday
Skirt, jacket and blouse all show
the tailoring influence in Marcelle
Dormoy’s creation The tucked.-in
AUSTIN. March 26.-0—Auto-
mobile and truck owners breathed
easier today following action of
the House of Re presen tatives in
killing a MU providing compulsory
annual Inspection of motor vehicles.
Texas Program for PT. A, Council _
Elects Officers
Mn. P M. Brickey was elected
president of the City Council of P.-1
t. A Thursday afternoon in the I
municipal auditorium and will pre-I
side over the next meeting, the I
fourth Thursday in May. She will I
represent the ouaci at the district
- $
SAN FRANCISCO, March
—Crews o longshoremen went to
work along the waterfronts here and
in Oakland today after a half-day
ship tieup because of a labor dis-
pute.
About 30 vessels, including the
East coast freighter Knoxville City
in Oakland, were being worked
Longshore leaders and waterfront
employers' representatives confer-
red late yesterday after the em-
ployers severed relations with the
local unit of the mternational
Longshoreman's Association because
stevedores bad refused to pass sea-
men's pickets around the Knoxville
City
•i
7
——
ti
-6
It Is
The Hour in the
We say use
Morrison’s
parts, the moo
' _____________-
actual electric meter teset
BERKS COMPLETENESS NEVER KNOWN BEFORE
in ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES
FOR MOME REFRIGERATION
zeSe 2Roog!
L GREATER ICE-ABILITY
Ends "Cube-Struggle" and “Ice-Famine"! SEE
THE PROOF I
2. GREATER STORAGE-ABILITY
New 9-Way Adjustable Interiort SEE THI
PROOF I
3. GREATER PROTECT-ABILITY
Fr8zfood safes, freshet, longert SEE THI
4. GREATER DEPEND-ABILITY
s-Year PtotnctUa KE? backed by General
Mottos. SEE THI PROOF!
GREATER SAVE-ABILITY
ouvrawAhasthesh
Hde-e '
_____ . ..----- plenty of boy friends they have ac-
moved to 1120 West Mulberry Street tuany no prospects of a proposal I
from the Denum Hospital late I am inclined to the belief test being
Thursday She underwent an ap- ' overly anxious frightens the boys
pendectomy early this week.
This four gore, "collegiate out” slip, has a California
style back, and is made of rayon Taffeta with Lace trim
at top and bottom. It is cut full length . . . and laun-
ders beautifully. You cannot afford to pass up this
“ value. V - —e ", -
meeting in McKinney in April,
when a number of other members
also will attend. Others elected are: is
PENTOM, EEcoaD-CHNONICLE. FNIAY, MARCH 1937
Hearings Soon
on Plan to Bar
Sitdoicn Strikes
WASHINGTON, March 26.—(AP
—Representative Dies (D-Tex. said
today he believed committee hear-
ings would begin soon on his pro-
pocal to stop sit dowm strikes through
applteation of anti-trust laws.
He made the prediction after
talking with the Interstate commerce
committee chairman. Rep. Lea (D-
cOtj < •
Congressmen reported they had re-
ceived a variety of letters about sit-
down strikes.
many reasons other than those hav-
’ ing to do with sex Such men are
often the very finest type, sensi-
tive sympathetic and poaseaaing the
qualities that make good husbands.
Liking the companionship of all
: women however, they very carefully
avoid being jockeyed into a position
in which the companionship of
many becomes the companionship
of only one.
The only possible way to win a
. proposal from such a male la to
in our hip are not appreciated aa fall at a gta Thursday, was Improv-
much as the things we snatch for --
(015
children and Mrs. B Brand aepe in
Denton.
Mr and Mrs. Raymond Bodozky
and children of Gunter visited Mr
and MM John Williams •
35c — -
VTom a piats
rVweteappeced
Au oretca *Heebonad! Shop
PinseaoFowe"—.
DentoPppone223-eg
/2, ’
2 a
i S
L
•F=
night” (J. Evetts Halevi agaolor-
feexhueranstmomeot books from
the members to add to the collec-
tion being sponsored by the Junior
Shakespeare Club for a city-county
library , and Mrs Wilburn Pearson
was named chairman of the com-
mittee responsible for collecting the
books in response to a request from
the district president of junior clubs
that a program be given next year
on international- goodwill and a
chairman be named for such a com-
mittee Mrs Jack Sisco was named
international goodwill chairman,
rand the program win be incorporat-
ed in the yearbook. Mrs. Joe Kim-
brough. president of the club, was
elected delegate to the district meet-
tag of T- F- W. C. in Dallas in April.
During the social hour the host-
esses served a dessert plate carrying
pastel shades suggested by Easter.
Guests other than members were
Mra. H H. Ramsey of Abilene and
Mn. R. A. Moseley of Houston.
CURTIS’
EASY TERMS rj
1,. -C
«
Easter Llles, Iydrangeas, Ge-
ranlums. Begonias, Mixed Pots,
swet Peas, Snapdragons,
stock. calendutas.
tes in such colors as mimosa yel- —
low, forget-me-not blue, tea rose.
-fS^“^e Eia
tesel, 90. for whom a guardian
appointed after a vhysiciah re-
ed she was endangering her
th by starvation 2
n
ture killed today a bill to ratify the
proposed Federal child tabor amend- "
blouse is a bright red. the suit
fine beige lainage.
JOE E. BROWN
. WANTS TO KNOW
WHEN’S YOUR BIRTHDAY
PALACE SAT., SUN.
WARM SPRINGS. Ga-. March 26.
— I—Tanned and rested from two
weeks of “roughing it" in this rural
retreat. President Roosevelt ordered
his speelal train made ready today
tor the return trip to Washington.
He was to leave this afternoon via
Atlanta.
merchants using their own truck to __
deliver their products • -
University of Texas regents re-
quested a lump sum appropriation
of $1,996,000 annually for the next
biennium in a hearing before the v
Senate finance committee The I
amount was approximately $400,000
more than the current budget
A proposal to prevent school true- -
tees from making contracts with —
teachers before May 1 was Intro- to
duced in the House
Colorful Laces
Are Favored by
Fashion Dictators
By ADELAIDE KEHR
NEW YORK, March 26. —4—
Lace has been decorated” for chic
। by fashion dictators this spring
It appears in every part of the
‘mode from sports clothes to lin-
gerle, in weave* of cotton, wool,
linen and silk. New spring hues
make it colorful and, novel patterns
make it news
. Some of the smartest things ta
1 town are lace evening wraps launch-
ed in Paris and copied in New York
for American women. They come ta
long capes* with hoods to protect
evening coiffures, hip-length capes
and three-quarter length coats-
most of them designed in sheer
. black weaves, which make a charm-
ing contrast to a colore devening
i frock.
i Besides these there are scores of
'Uttle jacket*—bolero, box and pep-
lum designs—intended for wear
with a dark frock. Some are white,
others made of rows of narrow black
Valenciennes lac. They cost little
and offer an inexpensive way to
brighten last season s black dress
Colorful Evening Gowns
Lacy evening gowns are as gay as
a garden. They are designed of sheer
Chantilly laces, nets and marquiset-
woman the enncing cuaiules of SUNNYDALE, March X —Anoth-
- — ---------- er hard rain fell here which will
tent an Easter program in the
X10uS TO MARRY, AH IT Church at 7 p. m. Sunday, directed
SCRES MEN AWAY by Mrs Lola Mae Brown. Among the
-1
Long debate preceded the death 2
of the proposal with advocates as--
serting elimination of faulty mech- '
anism in vehicles would lessen haz- ’
arts of the highways and opponents ’
contending it would prove costly -
to motorists
The bill, rejected 62 to 65, barely
escaped an amendment requiring
vehicles to have governors limiting
speed to 50 miles an hour.
The Senate failed to act finally
on legislation to remove from reg-
ulation under the motor carried act
A METER MISER
= !
t
1+‛eKf1
OF
ourselves
Such generalities are just that,
generalities. They cannot possibly
be true under all circumstances and
with all persons
Often one is so worn-out with the
effort of winning something that
there is no xest left to enjoy it.
More tragic stin, one very often
finds that the goal one has been
working toward is not worth reach-
ing after all.
Remember the old song. "I Want
What I Want When I Want U”?
Of course one does What's the use
of having something when one
doesn't want it? It's certainly true
that sometimes what one seek* at
one stage of life isn’t wanted later.
Men Dom" Seek Marriage
Take the girl who wants, or who
doesn't want to get married. All
girls want to marry, you say? Yes,
I suppose that is to eventually.
There are girls, however, who
either wont admit that they want
to marry—or who actually dont
until the right man comes along
Strangely enough, these are the
girls who usually do marry The oth-
ers are so eager that they defeat
their own purpose
There’s some sort of instinct that
warns a man when a girl has de-
signs on him Usually he senses it
before she does. There is no more
sure-fire way of remaining single
than to be over-eager not to.
Its conceded to be human to
want what we can’t have Why girls
forget this when they start cam-
paigning for husbands is beyond me.
Men never want to marry at least
those who do are so rare as to be
hardly worth considering A man
rarely marries until he is so inter-
ested in one particular girl that he
feels there is nothing else to do but
make her his wife
Women look on marriage differ-
ently They think it’s a fine old in-
stitution and determine to take the
advantages It offers to wives ta
good standing.
Men are not, In a broad sense,
for being caught in a matrimonial
net. They struggle to remain free
and it's only when they are actual-
ly overpowered by their intense
love of a women, or taken unawares
by a very expert angler, that they
do merry
Friendship Best Basis
Many giris have written me la-
menting the fact that they want to
marry and that while they have
heliotrope mauve, carnation pink,
mist gray, black and white, or of
the new printed laces and nets hav-
ing bright blooms on dark back-
grounds Their bodices are general-
ly snug, their skirts as full as a
Civil War belle’s.
Lace goes to town in street
clothes, too. this spring There are
a number of smart little suits link-
ing a jacket’to a skirt or froeck and
many simple street dresses made of
black, navy blue, green or gray lace.
These often are accented with white'
or a color. One of the smartest,
created by a London designer, sets
a navy blue taffeta, while another
combines a long-sleeved green lace
dress with a crepe foundation of the
same shade. Most of these street
clothes come in fairly heavy weaves
at wool, cotton or linen
Sheer Cocktail Frocks
Cocktail frock* appear in sheer-
er weave* of lace or net and are
generally dark in color. One fashion
success is a short-sleeved, two-piece
model at navy blue net shirred
throughout the bodice and pleated
in the skirt.
Spectator sports frocks of all-over
linen or cotton lace. In such colors
as dusty pink or powder blue, are
ready for the first warm days in the
country. Worn with white acces-
sories, they look both cool and
smart.
Besides an this there is a wealth
of lacy accessories to add the femi-
nine touch, so important this spring,
such as lace jabots, organdy bibs
and blouses edged with fine white
Valenciennes lace. Sheer veils ap-
pear on many hats.
Lingerie also reflects the influ-
ence Many of the new spring slips
and chemises cut on body-miding
Unas are lace-trimmed. Valenciennes
and other white or cream laces are
smarter than the coffee-colored Al-
eneon weave, whose vogue hasibe-
gun to wane
EKN ’
-eekroum________
Money on Farm of
Starving Woman
EM .. ?
PERSONALS
Mrs. R. L. dood and children. R.
L. Jr. and Dorothy Eleanor, and
Mra. Grady Wallace of Tyler are
guests of Mrs. Good's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Martin Good will
be here Sunday.
Mrs Dutton of Omaha, Neb.. Mrs.
Woodworth of Chicago, Ill.. Mr and
Mrs J. J. Buell of Los Angeles and
Christy Buell of Austin, where he
is attending school, are the Easter
guests of Mr and Mrs. Horace Buell.
Scripture Street
Mr. and Mrs. W 8. Donoho wCl
have as Easter week-end guests their
two daughters. Miss Lottie Mae, who
teaches in Borger. Miss Alice Mar-
garet, who teaches in San Marcos,
and Mra. C. P. Pierce of Overton,
Mrs. Lois Dickson of Arlington,
Miss Sarah Everheart of Sherman
and Brooks Holt of San Marcos.
Miss Margaret Ruth Gordon left
Thursday afternoon to visit in Bon-
ham for Easter.
John .Ben Thompson, who has
been attending Texas Tech at Lub-
bock. is spending the Easter holi-
days with his parents, Mr and Mrs
H C. Thompson.
www OewiMt
at tee price of anedidary refrigeraoel. •
■ gat proof of complerenen never known before
L3 BASIC REFNGERATION SKAVICRS: You don’t
a mere wy-vo. Now you see PHOOF, right in our
tbal Fziginire it the most nraalrtr icprovider,
u-zazfopa
end earn you » propizbesidest
I the most for your
hamEPRoOe-
-
r
K . ! ’■
PRICES
AS LOW A*
50
UP
A
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 192, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1937, newspaper, March 26, 1937; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539856/m1/4/?q=corinth: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.