Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 302, Ed. 1 Monday, November 7, 1938 Page: 3 of 6
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THE BORGER (TEXAS) DAILY HERALD
O
O c
r
£
J. Butler
gd Honoree
iork Shower
|ih. J. W. Butler, Mi'h. a.
jrton Hiid Milt. A. I.1
Friday afternoon enter-
With u pink and blue
In Ilic Drayton home.
I of bingo held attention
of the guests during the
in and when the honoree
she was |i resell led a has-
flled with gifts. The tif-
H a surprise to her.
home wiih derorutcd In
grown chrysanthemums
hor fall flowers for the
I
I refreshments were serv-
iesdumea John Postou. W.
(rtox, A. L. Ward. John
, R. Jordan, Karl Hutler,
pi'fmom, Arthur Co*, the
i and hostesses.
Be reraembrunces were
Mae Anderson, Francos
Jackie Mann. Alwllda
Mrs. ('leve llagar. Mr
Mrs. Hiinna, Mrs. Hayden
and Mrs. Hancock
Hoops, My Dear—Distance Dancing
ic Invited
lebekah's
ge Party
public Is invited to the
ill bridge tournament
#y ii Ik tit in the 1. O. O. F
lng will begin promptly at
tek. Auction, contract and
t Checkers will lie played
Isek awarded in each
iNhments will lie nerved at
lion of Hie evening.
imlnal fee of 20 cents per
is being charged.
MIND YOUR
MANNERS
* M *«« u • AT or
Test your knowledge of correct
; vnrlul usage iiy answering the
following questions, then cltack-
li!g against the authoritative an-
swers below:
' I. Is it better for awitch-
board operator to say, "He's out"
| or "I'm sorry, he's not in"?
¡ 2. When you telephone a man
on business, should you resent
his secretary's asking. 'Who I
this, please?"
¡ 4. If u culler comes while a
secretary is taking dictation,
ihould she leave immediately
or wait for her employer to dis-
miss her?
5. How should '« secretary
speak of hor employer's wife,
"Dopey" Is Found
Several Feet
Below Surface
"Dopey."' ii souvenir turtle,
h i turned up again iiftm .>
mouth's .iliSCIH'i
Tie till) toriolse, who was
sent to .Miss Miiry Co* from
a sum mar resort a few iiiOiilhs
igo. disappeiired when be slip
|nil aw. i\ wl'ili lie I u if outside
for .in "¡tiring."
I If t lliu-ri- loltllll lli'll
liiiiiuwi'il mvt i'ii I fee i I telo w
lie earth s Niiilare a few feet
from Miss Cox's buck dooi
attei i ::u ,?-y ai'seuce.
Here's a picture of two young people keeping their distance. The
old-fashioned hewn skirt worn by Debutante Marion Oates. pic-
tured dancing with Reginald Pcan.cn in New York, takes care of
that. They're rehearsing the hoop skirt waltz, a dunce invention
♦o suit the new full skirts.
.
WE, THE
WOMEN
*
Reel News
By VALIJA CYPHER
when giving him a telephone
message?
What would you do if
A receptionist asks your busi-
ness with a member of the firm •
tu) Say, "It is about a person-
ul matter"?
<b) Bay "Never mind. Just let
me see him"?
c) Tell her why you wish to
see him?
Answer*
1. The latter.
2. No. And If you say who It
Is win ii you .ink for hi in. you'll
save time.
;t. No.
•I. Walt for iiim to say, "I'll
ring If I need you. Miss Jones."
5. "Mrs. Brown telephoned."
Best "What Would You Do"
rotation tci.
Complete Plans
For Poppy Day
lieu want to keep married
i from working and píen-,
them do tliey Are using
long arguments.
Ir mtiiti cry I* the one of
letermlued to he superior
"Women's place is In the
I
I their second-best stand-
"married women have no
to hold down Jobs and
men out of work."
II, both are Just challenges
unen. Any wot king woman,
llstentng to one of those
(ents, fiéis like rolling up
jeeves and proving she has
t to any place she can hold
If it's a place ii man want
him earn It No, those at j
lit aren't going to send any
nd women home to stay
t, the tnen could make us
> our place Is In the home
¡hey used psychology ou its
ly could make us wonder If
ren't carrying too heavy a
-doing both men's and
it's work They could plant
(ear thut working wives
j'l the charm lor men that '
helpless und dependent
ill have.
py could let their wives have
le hand with the finances. |
Id of doling out money to
, so wives wouldn't miss
own pay checks,
y could show how much
like their homes, good food,
family friends- so that a
ii would be content to spend
Pr time being the head of
I some earnest thinking
louse.
If they really want wives
this marriage-pltis-Job busl-
they might show them how
it la tor a man to expect
life to support herself—--and
e support him, too.
st married women who work
some doubts about the
e they have taken,
men really want to get
houie, they hud better start
ig on the Tears. And stop
g lhem on by arguments
make them want to pitch
d succeed In a man's world.
Top<; iu boredom Is the gal «tur who confided to a friend that ,
she was sick of married life. The friend bright ly suggested getting a1
divorce. "What's the use'.'" «vailed the actress. "I'm sick of that,!
too."
Joan Crawford '«ill have In r i'lrsi ehofce al .-orlolls wurhli.r;
In Metro's "lee Folllis" , . Clark liable, besides playing a Vaudeville,
hoofer In "Idiot's l)i*light," will have to sing one numlcr . . Bonita
Granville, who he mown up loo rapidly to suii In r studio, has bet i
asked to .«hiiii the nluht '«pots and the sinuous rhumba for at least an-
other year Walt Willi bell viys David S« Irnli k knows definitely
who's golnif lo play Scarlett, lint won't even confide In his own wife.
Ann MaUldltt daughter of It. C Maiildln. is fo!: ig t i dramatic'
school in Callli t illa along with voting*•-ra ot Jean Hersholt, Herbert j
Marshall and other n n i ii relet rltles. And pretty, talented Ann is re- j
ported teaching the youngsters of the cinema stars u thing or three I
To Bill Petry and Don Me'lregor: Rudolph Valentino died In I
Septembei, 198(5, shortly after Pola Ne ;ri hud aniiouneed her engage-
ment to the hund«irne Hon. hi
.Spencer Tracy accentuates the creed ol the priest as Father
Flanagan in "Boys' Town" now showing :it the Rig. with highlight of
the story the rehabilitation of the lough young broiher of a notorious
outlaw. Fin. ea«t i id tllrectlou.
Ktldy Vallee. who ha- had evi rylhing but wliul lie most de-
sires a movie ciiretr lias been disappoint;>il again. Warners didn't
pick up the option on the contract thin hud held over from the Cold
Diggers flicker of a year ago.
Short takes Normally, slim Anita Louise is padded here,
tie re and none-of-youi business to give her u fashionable figure of
the 'lie's hi the Shirley Temple IlichCr Madeline CitrrolPs brand
of glamour iset.i lis severest test in "t\ife Sneh'iy." In which she'll bo
pushed around, and ev< ii off a yacht Alict Fa.ve anil ('oilslallee
Bennett, who Inn' a furious light In "Tallspin," are being called "The
¡lead Knd ll'lrls."
Recognition by the fans is very gratifying to young movie
players, so June dale «vas tickled the other day when she heard a
jeweler say "Vour w itch will he ready tomorrow, Miss Hale."
"Ah-ha!" beamed the actress. "I guess you musi have soen
me ill "damson and the ladles "
"No," said (he jeweler. "I didn't. Your name is engraved oil
the back of the wateh " '
licit (¡raliain, with Mrs. Victoi
K. Aubrey as co-Hostess Instead
IHIK4 AH CI.AHN
IURTY TI'MMIMY
Members of the Dorcas class
ol the First Baptist Church will
hold their monthly party tomor-
row afternoon at :i o'clock iu the
church buseineut.
Preparations foi the ohaerv-
ieni, "l Poppy ii¡¡> Friday. Nov,
II, are now comiileied by Hutnh-
inson County unit of the Amtirl-
cun l.e^lon Auxilltry. Mrs. B T.
Drin I on. unit president. auiiotHn'-
i d today Arrangements are he-
lm; directed by Mrs. II II Miix-
j well, chairman of the Poppy Day
committee, assisted by a large
corps of workers (rom the unit.
Plans are being developctd to dls-
Ilihnte memorial popplen In ev-
ery part of the city
"Honor the World War dead
and niil the war's living victims.
Is the meaning • •! the memorial
poppy said ,V1rs. (trillion "The
poppy, ««Mcli Ii loomed so strlk-
Ingly among (lie trenches and
battle graves In Prance und Bel-
glum. became l he flower of the
wmm
Ie
"No pioneer woman ever had lo sit twice through u
double feature."
Hint it |« made by the war dis-
abled. und tint ii contributes le
the welfare of the disabled men
, nil the dependent families of
veterans. Kwryone who wears a
poppy on Poppy Day, not only is
dead during the war. Kver since showing remembrance and honor
the war it Iras been worn in all
Kiiglbih-speaking countries annu-
ally as an Individual tribute to
the un n who gave their lives lu
th" conflict.
"The little red flower takes
added significance from the fact
for the men who died In the win
but Is giving help to those who
still an bearing the burdens of
the w'.ir In suffering, privation
and lost opportunities. All con-
tribution made for the flower
will go to support the rehabili-
tation and welfare work of the
lieglon and Auxiliary which'
means so much to the disabled
veterans and the families of the
dead and disabled.
"The women of Hutchinson
county unit are miking greut
efforts for a successful Poppy Day
this year und are hoping that
everyone in llorger will catch
the spirit, of the day. and will
Join with them In •honoring (he
dead and aiding Hie disabled'."
7 Killed, 17 Hurt
On Texas Hi-ways
By The .Woeialed Press
Seven persons were killed and
IT Injured mi Texas highways
yesterday
A collision on a rain-swept
bridge near Ferris claimed three
lives and Injured eight persons,
live seriously The dead were
Mrs. W. T Huberts, wife of a
Dallas cily teamster; her hus-
band. W T Huberts. :I9. -and
Raymond Dnhney, '¿8, also of
1 )a Has
Two Roberts' children, Wsnda
Joyce, it mid W T . Jr.. 13, were
In critical condition in a Wase-
bachl hospital. Miss Mary Jo
J Roberts, 17. and Miss WlUle Rob-
erts. Ifi, were In a Dallas hos-
| pi i a I with serious injuries. The
condition of Hollls Howe, 26, of
Kaufman, who was taken to an
Funis hospital, was described as
critical. His two companions. Her-
ía rt Jones, LM. and James Frank
Clark, M. also of Kaufman, were
less seriously Injured.
Mrs Dalmey suffered shoulder
land aukle Injuries.
; An automobile Dalmey was
driving crashed with a machine
.occupied by the Kaufman men.
Mrs. Carl Anderson, 34, of 8el-
i man City, and Mvirtln Whltcomb,
I!'. of New London, were killed
and three others were Injured In
an auto-truck collision near Ov-
erton.
Two Negroes were killed and
one was critically Injured In u
crush ncur Quanuh.
K Burns Aston. Dallas, was
critically Injured und si* others,
all students al Baylor I'nlverslty,
were hurt In a collision near Aus-
tin
CHKSVfOLDS
RELIEVE MlSSIty of your cold as 3
out of 5 people do—massage throat,
chest, back with VICKS VAPOHUi,
Its direct poultice-vapor action bringi
prompt comfort and relief.
■ ■■
KKTI KKS I'd MM IHIWA
Mrs. Robert S HWayne, who
has been visiting her parents, I
Mr. and Mrs. .1 W Worthlngton. ¡
returned yesterduy morning to |
her home lu Ratón Rouge. La i
She accompanied her husband '¡
end sister, Miss llernice Worth- j|
ington md Jack Chartett hack i
after the trio motored up here !
after her.
Of vice versa lis lilis ticen «III-
AI .XILIARV PLANS
OK I'RI:SHVTKB AN
WOMFN CHANHKI
Original plans have been chang-
ed and the Presbyterian auxil-
iary will mi el Thursday after-
noon In the home of Mis ,John j
DIA NOW
R I U SHOWING
c picture of Jnanlta Fun
irlng on yeslerdny's society
was Wilde by Courtney fltu
nstead of Worthing.
TODAY
Tht Child
Century
I UP YOUR
KARLOFF
"THE BRIDE OF
FRANKENSTEIN9
Éf ÍÉÉKS9*ÉIÍI
• wtWkii
|i| NOW
REA SHOWING
JANE WITHERS
t!
T*„. action shots of
White... famous AU'Amerkan
'Whiszer
football star... show what it takes to he a
triple threat man.
Olffl
J
... that's the reason Chesterfield
stands out from the others
The reason Chesterfield is
different is because it combines the
smoking qualities of the world's best
cigarnte tobaccos in one cigarette.
It's the right combination of these
tobaccos... mild ripe home-grown
and aromatic Turkish, rolled in pure
cigarette paper...that makes Chest-
erfield a better cigarette for you to
smoke... milder and better-tasting.
vfffc-
if'
m
■M
...the blend that can't be copied
*Ai> gtmiT ffliMIII ITIftM
world's best cigarette <
.
FwSñrW
sv; >! *-••> .-awl
•r- . -I' . • ' V—
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Sercomb, William A. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 302, Ed. 1 Monday, November 7, 1938, newspaper, November 7, 1938; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth167552/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.