Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 303, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 8, 1938 Page: 3 of 6
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It's Smart To
Look Like A Lady
By ALICIA IIAitT
NBA Service Staff Writer
The new "lady" look thai «marl
women HI rive for these days
means;
A HLKNDKK. SPI'PLE WAIST-
LINE. Achieve t It Ik by euting scn-
nll.ly and doing bending and
Klreichlhtt exercises every single
day AImo liy wearing proper gir-
dles which may up. you know
SHINY. HEALTHY HAIR
Whether you wear an upswept
coiffure, a long bob or a hairdo
thai is a luippy combination of
both, by all menus use your hair-
brush every night, shampoo cor-
rectly and ofien.
SMOOTH. WHITE HANDS.
Perfectly groomed. of course
This Indicates use of band lotion
ninny, many timet a day, a thor-
ough manicure once a week, and
a quick filing and change of
polish between manicures. AIho,
regular use of a nail brush and
ol cuticle oil or cream
perfect posture. unless
shoulder* ale square and cheat
high, no stnpless evening gown
can be flattering. And If you
don't carry your head In queen-
: ly manner, the charm of your
, upHwepi coiffure will count for
i nothing.
INTELLIGENT BCKNT I N G
iPirfumery Include toilet water
and scented cologne, as well as
regular scents. If you have al-
waya considered perfume nice but
not very important, tI-Ih la the
time to correct that Impression.
Perfume in Important (bene day .
A Pl.KAHANT VOIC'K. Keep it
soil and perfectly modulated.
Rasping HotindH from the throat
of one in a hoop Bklrted gown
with her hair atop her head are
pretty allocking, incidentally, vig-
orous slang la very definitely out.
POISE. Don't rush breathless-
ly to your appointments Budget
your time. o tti.it you can ar-
rive In a calm, lady-like manner.
And do leniui to «It or stand quiet-
ly without fidgeting or fiisslna
with your clothes or twisting
, your beads.
Modern airplanes have an av-
erage speed of 800 miles per
¡hour, as compared with 100 miles
per hour In 11130.
Dinner Given
Mrs. Britain
On Birthday
Mrs EdgMr Britain of Stinnett
was remembered Sunday. her
birthday, with a turkey dinner,
when a brother and family Mr
and Mrs Richard droves of Crin-
gle t u t erial it ed
Mrs J. M. nibble of Electric.
City baked the huge birthday
take, a chocolate combination,
with pink and green Icing.
Mrs, BrUuin received a num-
1 her or oeautlful and useful gifts.
Those seated at the linen cov-
ered table were Mr. and Mrs,
Edgar Britain and daughter,
j Beit y Marie, Mr and Mrs. J. M.
Kibble and daughters, Sue. Ann,
|and Audrey of Electric City, Mr.
and Mrs. Tlge (¡roves and chil-
dren. Rue Patilla and Robert Eu-
«ene of Prlngle. and Atnos Groves
of Stinnett.
I Sending a remembrance were
Mrs Britain's father B. K. Groves
mid Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Britain
, oi Amarillo.
Onions are members of the Illy
I family
• SERIAL STORY
LOVERS AWEIGH
Bishop Seaman Is
Honored at Dinner
The Woman's auxiliary of St.
Peter's Episcopal Mission Sua- j
lay honored Bishop E. (Veil Sea-1
man of Amarillo, with a dinner
in ihe Hotel Black.
The occasion was the Bishop's
annual visit
The honored guest nu.ide a '
short speech stressing the need
of a permanent building for wor-
ship In Borger
Mrs. Leo Dodd, president of the
auxiliary, thanked all for their
cooperatlon and praised accom-
plishments of the group thus far. I
Seated for the dinner were
Bishop Senmun. the Rev. Robert
Sutil, Dr. und Mr H. II. Cros-
by, Miss Patricia Crosby, Mr and
Mrs. Leo Dodd, Mr. and Mrs
Walter A. Lewis, Mr, and Mrs.
Clifford Rogers. Mis. I. M. Rog-
ers, Mrs. Belle Randan, Mr* Na-
talie Cory.
Misses Anna James. Betty Ann
Drake. Rosamond Lorell, Joyce
Taylor, Imogene Sperry, Anne
Buckley, Betty Jane Sperry, Car-
olyn Surrett, Lucy Ann Graves, i
M irgaret Elliott, Jean Brlckel,
Messrs. Jim Graves, Curtis Bor-
gev and II. A. Leslie
Check These Two For Sheer Chic
BY BETTY WALLACE
COPYRIGHT* ISM NCA JEMVICS. IN&
<3A«T or 1'IIAHAcrawl
Jl I * * I C O T T-.|«Mlral<i
tfaiwfcler. Mhr titer* ■ chaire
krlnrra inn aavy aullara.
I) W I U II V I AaPHKI.L-aaM-
««a lUalraaai. He ItwH a rhulvv
b«i«rrra hla «tifa Bad <taly.
JACK IIAM.UY—aria* aallar.
1U tarH a teat of a pallrat larr.
HAHVKI. H A S T l > o N—aavr
wlfr. *br far ml thr teal •( helas
a Itaai aallar.
• a a
YralrrSayi Jark want JMr
aaalaal llwl|la aa* la a Maar at
haaalllailua aa* mmgrr aha r«-
Cllaa, "Ha baa aakr* aia lu marry
la , aa haw *m rum liba Iba If"
CHAPTER II
DUT even aa the word* left her
lipa, her htart sank. What
haid she done? Whatever had
egged her into throwing that lie
into Jack's teeth? Because Dwight
hadn't asked her to marry him at
nlll He'd been attentive, and he'd
kissed her. But he had never pro-
posed to her.
Jack's eyes showed hia hurt. He
said, "I'm sorry, Judy. I—I didn't
know." Hla shoulders seemed to
A™,
he felt sorry for him. She
knew he thought of her aa a little
sister to be protected, and he'd
meant well, warning her of what
he thought were Dwight's inten-
tions. But she couldn't help say-
ing, "You're jaundiced, Jack.
You're unhappy on your plane car-
rier, you want to get back to Lake-
hurst, and it's soured you on
everything. You see Dwight get-
ting along, in line for promotion,
and it—it gets your goat, I guess."
His eyes flashed. "That's not so!
I wouldn't be jealous of a—of a
rank-worshiper like him! I'll get
ahead on my own, without help
firm any relatives in Washington
or any admirals, either!"
She hadn't mean't to hurt him.
She said inadequately, "Forgive
me. I guess we've both said things
we didn't mean."
« a a
just then a figure came out
of the wardroom hatch close
ay. He was silhouetted again* the
light for a moment, and then they
heard his footstep on the deck as
lie came toward them. "HI!" he
aid. "I missed you." The piano
had stopped Judy had a vision of
her father and Captain Lane get-
ting out the backgammon board.
Dwight was saying, "Am I busting
up anything?" His tone was as-
sured, as ir he knew she would
welcome him.
"Lieutenant Hanley was just
leaving," said Judy evenly.
They watched him go, hla back
,-ery strulght Dwight stood close
to Jud,. It gave her courage. The
little regret that stirred inside her
was stilled. Jack deserved just
what he got for talking to her like
that!
Dwight took her arm, and
walked toward the bow of the
ship, nodding to the young enaign
who wm officer of the deck.
Jack Hanley had come to din-
ner here tonight only because he
had persuaded a classmate to ask
him. He had known she'd be
Itere. That wus why, she saw now,
he had come. While Dwight was
making himself agreeable to her
mother and Mrs. Lane, the cap-
Uiin's wife, after the three of them
left the junior officers' quarter*
for the wardroom, Jock hod asked
Judy to walk out on deck with
him.
TIE deck under her feet was
solid and familiar. This great
i*ray ship, with the water lapping
at Its sides, was only one of downs
of ships she had known. Iver
since she was a little girl,«he had
been visiting aboard battleships
an< cruisers and destroyers from
Shanghai to Norfolk.
ras swing, "There's
. I want to tell you. I've
^ toll you for a long time."
stopped as they reached
I deckplates on which the
heavy anchor chain lay. They did
not stop over the anchor chain, but
stood against the chain-rail. Judy
tS■> ■ i. -, '!
DKG Sorority
Plans Xmas
Party Dec. 10
! Helta Kappa Gamma sorority
met In regular session at a
luncheon Saturday in the Hotel
Black.
For the program Mrs. Myrtle
Shepherd of Flitch gave a re-
port of the regional convention
held in Amarillo two weeks ago.
and Miss Esther Rudolph talked
on "The Legal Status of Married
Women As Teachers."
Plans were made for the Christ-
mas party. It was decided to have
the affair on Dec. 10 in the Pres-
byterian Elocutional building.
Present were Misses Minnie
Kjelde and Esther Rudolph of
Phillips, Miss Ora Ethel Beakln.
Mrs. W. B. Caldwell, and Mrs.
C. K. Campbell, all of Spearman:
and Mrs. Victor K. Aubrey. Miss
Orndel Nuhn and Miss Margaret
Klllott, all of Borger
Federated Clubs "UU8eifJ,,<f .
" ? „ # From Nebraska
Begin Convention Complimented
For Miss Wanda Oatherle of
Lincoln. Neb. housegueat of
Mrs K. A Anderson if Phll-
,",m ^r*- '«•"••tie Biggins yester-
UI....II.I convention iierc today (l">' ""lertaliied with a Small but
with an action packed program. •I"'1'" delightful affair.
Mm su rii.,iKitr „f (' «1 Uibles, oonveal
Al'BTIN, Tex., Nov s (/Pi
The Texas Federation of Worn
'en's clubs. representing 1.000
' member groups, began its list
annual convention here
ven ten Up ar-
• l rs, Sadie orr Dunbar or *
Washington. It C.. president of '"""''d 'wp bridge guinea, held
the general federation, ■announced «'"•*««' '■«'« featuring th<)
two Texans would Join the kcii- Thanksgiving motif
oral group's official family. "Igh score prlue went to Mrs.
She said Mrs Volney Taylor Mtkfl H;,l° h'*h «
Hrownsvllle. lonu active in Sharpe Vhe honoree
of Brownsville, long active in
i, (¡cratlon work, would become
,chairman ot the scholarships and ,y *"*■*" k'"
¡loans division, and Mrs T S """
was also the recipient of u prot-
¡ Bted of 111'.ill in i >n i would be ten- « .-
dered chairmanship of the fine Balpli Dobklns, Kenneth
arts division (KutU and K A Anderson,
i Balloting for new state officers
i will continue through Thursday
when results will he tabulated1
and announced Candidates who
I apparently will be elected with- —
i «nit opposition are Mrs. Joseph Given GUCSt AS
I'erkins of Kasthind, president;
Other Kuests included Mes-
dalues Al Arnold, Lawrence Ar-
At teatime the hostess served
a delectable sulad course.
Dinner-Bridge
i "
, apparnntly will be elected without
opposition are Mrs. Joseph Perk-
ins ni Kastland, president; Mrs.
Mrs. (loorgo W. Cox of Austin
Farewell Gesture
As a farewell gesture for MrM.
Joe Barker of Sciiulia, Mo who
... has been tho hoiiHogueMt of Mra.
presidí nt; Mrs. Fred White w " Harding, the latter and
of I'ort A it luir, second vlce-pres- ''«n* Hut ami were hostesses
Idem; Mrs Van Hood Sttilibs of ,UMI evening to a delightful din-
Wi iiliam, secretary, anil Mrs. J. "• r bridge.
W Walker of IMainvlew, troas- Th" I""'1* WilM K "'ii in tho
iircr lliitson home, :i|« coble Street,
: Mrs, Barker will return to lwtr
1 —________ _____homo toiiioi row.
MIND YOUR
MANNERS
V M Kta U S MT or*
Hcllsrhirully pictiiresriue
the scene, with great pottlas'of
seasonal flowers clusterad In at«,
tractive bouquets " ,
Both auction '«nd contract
gaines followed a three-course
I turkey dinner. Contract winners
Test your knowledge of correct wi re Mrs. C C, Crawford and
social usage by answering the Mrs, Charles Anderson, with Mra.
following questions, then check- Rogers getting the cut prize.
Ing against the uuthoritative an- Auction winners were Mrs. J.
swers below; | Hlldred and Mrs. narker, who re-
1. Is It good manners to keep, «'«ived second high and a guest
your fork in your hand and ges- k'iu. Cut went to Mrs. Rthel Mae
* in. i. it • .. M/ixi<nu.>
! l'.-T. \. HOMK ltO« M
Ml ri ll Kits KNTKBTAIN
Home room mothers of Mrs.
I'. S. Nick's primary grade in '
Stinnett entertained with a tea
and Informal party recently. Host-
esses were Mesdames I). H. Kd-
wards, Tom Henderson, K. L.
i Davis, Porter and Clyde L. Car-
ruth.
During the afternoon Impromp-
tu piano numbers and readings
were given by various youngsters.
Illustration by Henry G. Schtenikcr.
"Lieutenant Hanley Vat jut I leaving," said Judy evenly.
Miss Mallory Mlxell. left, wears
a smart ensemble which includes
a simply tailored wool dress with
checked wool cuffs to match the
sleeveless jacket. Notice the
Garden Club
Meeting Moved
Up A Day
Because of Armistice and the
football game Frid'ay. the Better
Homes and (linden club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 1!: :l 1) In
the home of Mrs. Han Hardee,
with Mrs. (i. L. Wrtrren as co-
hostess.
Roll call will be answered with
"My reaction on Armistice."
Mrs. W. K. Coppock will give
a talk on Interior l>>c«iratlng und
Mrs. Jack A vary on "A New
Ileal III Colors."
sweeping lines
hat. Miss Klsie
on a frock (it
with accordlan
a softly dia|
¡ture with It while talking al the
of her fell profile dinner table?
Stulgls, right, litis i 2. Should one tuke an extra
rthcMM black wool inrge portion of any food one
pi ated skirl and especially likts or take a moder-
,1 bodiis«.|S|iiB|i
of a cleft in his chin. He had
something to tell her!
"Judy," said Dwight, h'« eyes on
the water, "Judy. Just what do you
think of marriage for a career
man?"
Her hands shook. But her voice
was very clear. "I think it's a
good idea, don't you?"
Dwight's handsome profile was
intent. "Look, Judy, you're a
navy girl. You know things. Your
father's got rank. You know what
I mean. For a young fellow like
I*", who wants to get to be an nd-
ml-al himself some day. the girl
he marries Is important. Wives
can help men or hinder 'em. I've
seen It. Well—what I'm trying to
says I —"
She held her breath. He said,
"Well, the pay's nothing, and yet
it takes money to make the right
kind of impression. Entertaining
the right people. Living up to the
rank and position. Oh, heck—you
know what I mean. If you were
in my shoe , would you marry
while you were still a J. g.?"
"Of course!" she said. Why must
the image of Ward Penning come
between her and Dwight?
"That settles it! I'm going to
do it. Oh, Judy, I've thought end
thought about it. I—I guess you
know how a man feels about a
girl. And yet I kept thinking
maybe It wasn't the right thing
to do."
She stood very still. Now he'd
put his arms around her. But he
didn't. He leaned against the
chain, hi< eyes looking out into the
darkness ahead.
He turned to her. He said earn-
estly, "I appreciate everything
you've done for me. It's been
grand, knowing you, Judy. You're
so Navy—your whole family—
we've had good time , haven't we?
And I want you to keep on help-
ing me, If you can. You Bee—'"
He stopped. His Angers curled
into a flit. "You see, she's not
Navy."
• • •
fUDY'S heart missed beat. For
« one still moment, she did not
believe that she had heard right.
But she managed a smile and tried
to ask steadily, "What did you say,
said she 's not Navy. The girl
I'm going to marry.
Now It came, the sudden, lost
feeling. The dive oi her heart,
and the quick, pounaing blood at
her temples. He hadn't been mean-
ing Judy Alcott at all, when he
talked of marriage! Some other
girl—some girl who wasn't Navyl
Dwight was hurrying on, "Oh,
I'm crazy about her, have been for
n long time. But she's so darnea
rich and sure of herself, and I
thought a penniless duffer like me
wouldn't stund a chance." He
laughed, "She liked the uniform,
all right. And she let me date her
steadily, the whole time I was at
the Base In Norfolk. I asked her
how she'd like to join the Navy,
and she only laughed. BuV—but
now she's taking it seriously. I
can't believe It. She's got every-
thing, social position, money, and
looks! Walt till you see her, Judy.
She's a dream!"
Judy was suddenly conscious of
sounds. There must be signalmen
and quartermasters up on the
bridge. Then she said quickly, "I
wish you nil the happiness everl
Would you mind if we—if we
went back now?"
He did not seem to notice any-
thing amiss, but kept on chattering
happily about this girl he was go-
ing to marry. Her name was Mar-
vel Hastings. She was redheaded.
She was flying to the coast next
week. He wanted Judy to meet
her. He knew she'd like her.
Bud Judy Alcott. walking be-
side him toward the wardroom
hatch, felt a little wind suddenly
on her bare shoulders. She
thought bleakly of the times she
had danced in his arms; of how
he had kissed her. This was why
he had always seemed cautious
and a trifle distant. Because he
had never meant it. He'd only
been playing. Playingl She
stumbled on the ladder, and his
hand was on her elbow. She
trembled.
As they entered the warm,
lighted wardroom, she felt the un-
shed tears stinging her eyes. But
she darted toward her mother,
who was sitting in a wicker ehalr
talking to Jack Hanley, and she
said brightly, "Time to go home,
isn't it? Mustn't keep the ) dies
MIMHION MTl'IIY
OROl l' TO MEET
TOMORROW AT «
1
The Mission Study group of
the Presbyterian church will meet
tomorrow evening at fi o'clock In
the church for a light snack bc-
j fore the study program gets un-
:derwuy.
Mrs. John Bert Graham. Jr.,
: will teach tomorrow's lesson,
I taken
' City."
from "The American
V. F. W. liADIEH
TO MHOWER
FORMER MEMBER
' The V. F. W auxiliary Thurs-
day night will have a pink and
I blue shower for a former mem-
ber, Mrs. L. Z. Mitchell, who
now lives In Mt. Vernon
! The gifts will be mailed the
former Borgerlte.
Doris Lathrope
Is Bride Of
Alvis Welch
Announcement Is made of the
marriage of Miss Doris Kitrlitie
Lathrop to Alvis Welch.
The nuptials were xolomnheetl
Saturday evening in the presence
of a few friends and relatives by
the Rev. II !' Garrett in the
letter's home.
■M
• CLUB NOTES
^ S-
¡ale 'amount and request « sec-
,ond helping later?
:i Is It polite to push one's
! plate away and lean back as soon
as one finishes eating?
4. May the hostess urge more
food upon a reluctant guost or
"M'old" him for not eating?
6. When a certain dish is
served Is it polite to tell how-
well it |h cooked elsewhere in '.t
restaurant, for Instance? í
What would you do If
A hostess Inadvertently seats
I you next to a person whom you'
dislike? ¡
ta ignore that person and;
talk only to the guest on!
your other side? j
i hi Talk to him and permití
your dislike to become ev-
ident?
ic) Smother your feelings and
chat as sociably us you
would with anyone else?
Answers
No.
Morrow.
Covers were lulrl for Meadutnes
R E. Ellis, Jack Katsh. Slg An-
Ismun, R. Neeley, Lee Waldron,
W B Jones. W. 8. Bxley, J.
Hlldred. Oharles Anderson; C. C.
Crawford, D. M. Hubby, Violet
Carr. Hthel Mae Morrow, I. M.
Rogers, John Hutson. Mark Cul-
len, Miss Gall Allen, the honoree
and hostesses.
The hostesses were assisted by
Mrs. ('tillen.
COMMENT—
I recommend this picture as
"T0P8" in a new type of
screen entertainment Every
father of a boy In Borger
should lake full advantage
of this opportunity to see a
picture of this type.
Signed,
Sol Morgenatern
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnrnrnm
ATTENTION, MIMIC CLI B
Choral club members of the
Borger Music club we reminded
of the meeting to be held at 9
I o'clock tomorrow morning In the
home of Mrs. R. L. Grimes,
j Miss Betty Duiilnp Is director
| of the slngerr Mr L. P. James
: plun 1st.
A butterfly's leg, which It uses
for tasting, is HI00 times ias sen-
sitive to taste as the human
tongue.
Turkey gohlcrs, reminders that
Thanksgiving is near, adorned
card accessories for the Ace of
Clubs last night When Mrs. J.
E. Morris entertained.
Playing as two special guests
were Mrs. Jack Knight nnd Mrs
Henderson O'Neal.
Prises In the games went to
Mrs C. S. Campbell, high and
Mrs Joe L. Brlggs. second high.
Others playing with the host
ess Were Mes da mes Wade Fiiit,
Boliort Ayers, and Hon Mlllfgnn
Mrs. W, H McKai'hern and
Mrs. I) tl. Krets of Amarillo uquiit. Tibj ii.
were recent visitors lu the home
I of Mrs. S. H McGee.
I have very little of nothing
to say today. Since Saturday af-
ternoon It lias been practically
Impossible for me to do any work
here around the laundry, much
IcMiJ write anything coherent for
publication I Mill try and have
something In Thursday's jmper
that will lie worth looking al.
une random observation: "The
true measure of a man Is taken
when lie Is fighting against blg|
odds, not while he is winning
Any fool can be a man while he
i:i on top."
]
According to the statement
above. Coach Howard Lynch liien-
suri'd himself Saturday afternoon
He ti ¡ed a six ln< h rule to do
the measuring.
1
2 Walt for second helping.
:l No. It Implies relief, as
from a disagreeable chore fin-
ished
t No
j H No. it suggests a comparte-1
j on with the hostess' service,
Best "What Would You Do" so-Í
I lutton i c i
Whnf helps Hora *. Iielpa vn«. !
Porpoise teeth are used for
money In some South Sea Islands
relieves
COLDS
rlrsi .lay.
Headache*
and Fever
Unulrt. Tltllll. due lo t ohl .
Salva, Nom Dropi. In ¡H minutes.'
Ti "giib-My-TUn'
A \\ underfill Liniment
& CROWN
NOW SHOWING
The Child Thriller of the
Century
BORIS
KARLOFF
—IN—
"THE BRIDE OF
FRANKENSTEIN'
With All Slur Cust
—PLUS—
News und Comedy
\h« I
I lurk i urtoon
LAST TIMES
TODAY
Titm stsMMMt in
JAW WITHERS!
stari* Tomorrow
I'KltHONAI, HKt RETARY"
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
AKNTVMMfc II MO,«OO**1. 1
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Sercomb, William A. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 303, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 8, 1938, newspaper, November 8, 1938; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth167553/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.