The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 222, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 1939 Page: 3 of 4
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Growing Girl Keeps Skin
' j. Lovely by Soap Washes
By JACQUELINE HUNT
syf •— »
w- i cqucduuk mure
articles on beauty for growing girls
and the care an adolescent should
*lve her person. As one mother
puts It. “. . .
I the printed
word seems to
Icarrymore
weight ithan
my many
talks."
These moth-
ers are to be
complimented
on their inter-
est a n <1 fore-
sight. because
in their hands
rest the happi-
ness and fu-
*»ss hunt turc sclf-confi-
. 'icnce of their
daughters. Only a Cinderella can
blossom overnight into a beauty
without enduring the painful awk-
wardness of the early ’teens, but
every mother can help shorten and
soti?n lll“ Stowing-up period.
The keynote of beauty for the
growing girl is .simplicity and
dpanlmcss. Absolute cleanliness.'
irit can be achieved, will do more
than anything to prevent and clear
up the skin blemishes that reuse
sc much unhappiness at this time
• lie best time to correct skin blem-
ishes is at night, says a famous
beauty specialist who v/orlon
mail fui skins She recommends a
...... ?......... 11 vumijienus a
Hi-notjr brautv sleep" evgrv night I
growing girl. Win-.i the skin
* from dun particles, cosmet-1
Before going to bed at nlghl
every girl should cleanse her face
thoroughly, p r e f e r a b 1 y with a
hquid facial soap. Moisten the skin
first by holding a small Turkish
towel wrung out of hot water ovei
trie face to relax the pores. Now
work the soap Into the skin with
the fingertips. Leave U on untr
dry. then work Into a brisk lathei
with cool water and a soft brush
Rinse and rinse until every trace
or the soap is gone.
If there arc blemishes, apply a
greaseless ointment to every blem-
ish and pimple. A special acne
ointment can be rubbed In gently
and left on overnight. While she
ointment acts medicin-
ally bringing accumulated poison
to the surface instead of letting 11
collect In pockets that mav form
permanent scars. It soothes, heals
and relieves inflammation.
Show her how rinsing her sldn
with cold water and giving her
cheeks a brisk rub with un ice cube
win bnng out the natural bloom
so she will not need to use rouge
Get n fine light powder for nei
and be sure that it matches hes
complexion tones. It can be used
sparingly If her skin is blemished
she should use a protective acnc
lotion first os a make-up ioundn-
non.
I will be happy to send the
names of excellent cosmetics
and make-up lor younn skins
on receipt of a stamped, three-
cent. self-addressed envelope.
Casserole Dishes Malcc
An Ideal Lenten Supper
mns denjboh pbjou
1 (l--
A
DENISON
62-50-35
YEARS AGO
By DULCF MURRAY
£ candidates will take place
Quite a large crowd gathered at
I the compress Monday to see the
ponderous machinery in operation.
: The general expression of opinion
is that the compress is the biggest
; corcern in north Texas.
, Notwithstanding the freeze last
® ' ~ ® 'night, those who have examined
, a,_ th«’ *,uds say the fruit was not in-
' jured. The weather is moderating
. The me( K‘n' examining board,; and having passed the “equinoetal”
,he 27lh judicial district, com- without damage, feel rather con-
posed of Collin and Grayson cour.- fident of a large fruit crop this
ties, organized in Sherman, elect-, year.
ing Dr. B. M. ID. Smith, president,' c. J. Daugherty, who was .Icel-
and Dr. .1. C. Feild, secretary. Af-,dently shot in Sherman, by his
ter adopting rules for their guid- friend, M. M. Bond, died yesterday
ance, they adjourned until April afternoon. The remains passed
23rd, next, when examination of through this city today, on their
By Jl im il WII SON
MEA1 id a dish how ex-
citing those woids sound!
They conjure up visions ol thick
flaky crusted chicken pies with
bits of tendei meat In golden
rich gravy or savory pork pier
with yellow sweet-potato biscuits
on top—of tempting casseioles
whose luscious contents of meat
fish or vegetables are rldiwt under
* -Sjanket of golden crumbs oi:
bubbly cheese.
Such satisfying dishes miglu •
well be the theme of this week s
menus. The favorite Lenten foods
nsh. cheese, eggs, spaghetti, beam
and noodles, lend themselves es-
pecially well to casserole combina-
tions that are literally a whole
meal In a single dish. Of course
If you wish, there Is nothing to
prevent you from adding a lew
colorful accessories!
Here are our suggestions for a
week of one-dish dinners:
Left-Ovci Cuke a In Mode
Coffee
tuksimy
Pineapple Juice
Sweet Potato-Pork Chop
Casserole
Hot Biscuits Jelly
Coffee
SUNDAY
Chicken Pie with Flaky
Biscuit Crust
Buttered Aspaiagus
Apple-Cabbage 81aw
Chocolate-Nougat Cake
Tea with Lemon
MONDAV
Baked Stuffed Onions
Baked Shifted Potatoes
Molded Tomato Salad
WEDNESDAY
Noodle- M ushroom Casserole
Fresh Fruit Salad
Rolled Olngri Cookies
Tea
Till RSDAY
Lamb Scallop with Rice
Tossed Gi een Salad
Apricot Roll with Lemon Sauce
Coffee
| Hogg.
March 24, 1904
Some of the Denison "school
inarms’ have recently evinced re-
markable literary and musical
ability and the Gazetter takes
pleasure in acknowledging their
| genius. On Washington’s birth-
day anniversary Miss Elsie Fish-
er's classes rendered a catchy lft-
tle cantanta, which sparkled with, „r, w a gifted vocalist and
z,r f-r" -
I The cantanta was entitled “A! Jl" 7*2? corwclly, but she com-
Washington Tea," and was written JTj.*6 t
i set thorn to music. The throe
ompietc, both music and libretto, teachers, Misses Fisher and Da.r
by Mrs. Daisy Leecraft Moody; and Mrs. Moody are progressive
and M:,s fisher both of them in thought, original in method,
teachers in the Stevens school, thorough in instruction and earn.
Last Saturday morning, the teach-j eat in purpose ad the fortunate
< rs of the Houston school pre- little ones, who are enrolled ns,
sided us hostesses at the regular, their pupils shall some day “rise!
mmithly meeting of the teachers, Up and call them blessed."
PA GE THIUEE
convened at the WMthftigton
school building. The subject for
discussion was “Colonial Litera-
ture” and the most enjoyable
feature of the programme Was a
song “In Old Ben Franklin’s
Hay,” sung by members of Miss
•Viable Dain’s classes. The chil-
dren were given prolonged ap-
plause. Miss Dair, their Uilented
teacher, is a gifted vocalist and
COURTS
lot 1, block 3, Carter’s colored
addition to Van Alstykne, f30,
March 10, 1930.
John Edward to Maggie Ed-
wards, 60 by 128 feet in the )Sam
GRAYSON COUNTY COURT
JAKE J. LOY, JUDGE
Probate Docket , . _____,,
Mrs. Enrtna A. Cain has be n1 Hlagg urvey, $1 and other con
approved as temporary 'guardian'siderations, March 21, 1939.
of Elizabeth Ann Cain et al min-l , , ,, .
ors | J A. Kedmon et ux to John
N, , p.. . Howt'1-'. 40 feet of lot 2,
New Su. . Filed block 20, Dumas addition to
II I . Goodrich company Deni- n, *875, March 18 1939
Earnest Andrews, suit, on 'non * ’ 1
and chattel mortgage. B. W. Smith et ux to C. J.
Case, Disposed Ol j ' ’ort*.;an et ux, iot 9, block 7,
Henry Moncrief, distur.ba ice, -Vlillei'- first addition to Denison,
defendant’s motion to quash the s 1 ^ urit* other considerations,
complaint granted, and case dis. M:irch 21' 1£)39-
n o r, , i • i Eueiia Moore Kemper et al to
(i, a., . and 4, bJocik 20, MillerV
Realty Transfers : ,-rond addition to Denison, $900,
Jessie Stockstill to VV. M. Lee, March 15, 1939.
FRIDAY
'runs Fish with Rice and
Cheese
Buttered Stung Beans
SPftfiK Radishes and Scallions
Clillled Shredded 1’ineapple
Cookies Tea
SATURDAY
Baked Bean-Fmnkfurter
Casserole
Apple Celery Date Salad
Fruit Surprises Coffee
_ Recipes for tempting cassetoii
combinations will be given in sub
sequent columns
LITTLE GAME” ««» The Bird With Cold Feet
way to Ohio, where
live, for interment.
hi relative
Just Kids
.of hose will be connected, these I
O h (■„„ „• , . . ll,nr,pcting with the contin !
O. L. Gupn arrived m the city uous pipe ystem with which every'
yesteidaj, and went out on the] car is furnished. The j-lv r,,', :
R;R;&R’G frd!n* W towed alongi:
aiiroau wduy. He speaKa confi- platform, and when „ train
dently of the work on this road m to be fed and watered th wine-
being resumed on or before April; of th, ear ....... „,rown tt \
' KA , hav ‘brown into the pai.m
March 24. 1889 ,gers, the hose connected
The election of a feeding and twenty-four can of -tuck fed -md
watering plant for the stock has! watered in thirty minutes The
,h“ SUWt ^ Puny hav,
th. M K T i company in, now in use more than 2000 ci.rU
the M-K-T. yards just east of Mir-.and are turning them out of the!
lek avenue. This plant will consist “hops at the rate of 30 per (|-,',
of a mammoth platform 475 feet j Hants similar to th, one now e-':
long, having such an elevation that j ing erected in Denison are
it will he on a level with the top up all over the couuirv -„„i
of the cars. This platform will this car will have entirely -up”' -
occupy a space between two tracks seded alk other it Use.' r, R
so that trains can be pulled up and | Thompson, the company’s superiu
fed both Sides of it. Avound tendewt of construction, is in the!
the top of the p atform will be run city overseeing the work in pro-
a tiireo inch water pipe, connected j preFH here.
with the water works, and having.: The first asparagus of the sea-
at intervals of twenty-seven feel,|.son was received the fi.st of the
valves to which short sections week, by O’Oair, McConnell and
WHAT." V
fOU lA/oULfiNT 5 )
So IM U/tTH
/ Owee-N-S amo',
deuces’ ^
tiot i qoctr take
Mo Cmakces oh That
kinda Hants-
Thetrc Ruhnih
tlk&ti TonishT. -
I WANNFV SEE ’Em
in «W (VMTT f
Yov know, An Atf
Say, Throw ^
Yhis stiff out- !
All he does is
D’TfH 6O0D MtTTS
Before- the dqaw/,-
Ht'S Sidetrackin’ j'\
All Yhe High caros. ) 1
^HY NOT KEEP /
vNHA'S
AfAATTER,
CHUCK,-
wene Yo.1-
Try in* ro
catch
\ what Sill
\ Tossed
Au/AY ?
ThatS what i ~j
calls Buryin v
Em Ai-ivg-' - t
(' LONT HAVE
hhe heart To (
Dock-
Fill op.
LIFT VP, .
CHEER Ofi
- ___(
"SNOODLES”
ARE NT You ED
Ll')f VOO^Stj.^ 5WF8KiN<i
| I MU pYMy Yot> Ho
:?VTrr^
iinS
___if
Give him fi
Some ^scuits
Asp MICK ]yj|[[i
fsepTfeeo/
?eep f
l NEVER SAW
Such a VtuKMicKj
j !||l|l(
—1
—
rr—
k
%
rt
*c.
; ■ ■ ■
By C’y Hungerford
Oh- MOMMIE 1
nnhaT KinP must
I Give H/M ?
~lr^
IT’S A GREAT LIFE IF YOU DON’T WEAKEN"
<r.f.Je >
By Jack Rabbit
^ ^ ] ' nsTootA^LY1-
tVEior l (-FOE "THE SOM ■'
n'stUEEftD»W6
J i (Y'°0'4, itt’s
r v LtfWE rr to \ .
-TUYi VELlOW 1 ; jjr
CONMN6 TO
DECIDE
BROTHEp, IS
TMPvT ‘TvAE SOFl
OP-TvAE. D\OOt4 ij
OP T^E^E?J
rT~7~'~
r I CPitiT TELL
VoO, Ei2.\EulDS -
l'N\ fkSTRNW^EP.
1 IVATHlSTOWuJ j-
s> / IT'S A 6KEAT \
life IF you
// , f //W ,
q J, J J/^%
"TT
QlDWrm^Tmy.Ti'TTOTHT
Bargain
Day-
LADIES
STOCXINtfS
X! A,4C‘
i
L.
^ f\
Id
ilkiife -iHViit A-'k
DON’T WEAKEN j j TOWV t
•> I
aK';'^v<A'
DOROTHY DARNIT
By Charles McManus
« DEC, OF Yoo
PAPA. Dont
Go «NJ THERE
! hti'96tfV
mg*#
/
0)
rememoer
WHAT
.DELiLA^:>
barber SHOP
. . ..
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 222, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 1939, newspaper, March 24, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527533/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.