Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 3

Time to Set Out Bedding Plants CALL OR SEE R. L. SELBY SONS Phones 374 1G40 Fort Worth Drive Hot ii i tjtmmirq Bird TEEL FOR TEETH 23c Jusf brush your teeth with Tee! and your whole mouth Li left gloriously refreshed. A. jamboree as School Benefit A parent-teflclicr-stmlmt jaiilbo- ree to be held at the Teachers college Demonstration School 113 a benefit April 22 from 7 to 10 m.

was planned at tlie montlily meeting of the A. of that Wednesday afternoon, presided over by the Mrs. Henry Owslcy. Games, dancim- nnd refreshments will lie the entertainment, ana the committee chairmen appointed by (he 'president to have charge nre Mrs. Raymond Atkins, advertising; Mis.

A. C. Br'j- Ovv-sley, Mrs. Geo. M.

Hopkins, candy; Mrs. loin Gentry, drinks. II was voted to hold meetings next year on second Wednesdays at 3:30 p. ami 10 co-operate with other A. units in seeming loan toy library for Denton.

Dr. J. C. Matthews, director, lold of the work done In the school the current year and of plans for workshop during the summer. program of the afternoon in- a panel discussion on "Bay GIrI Relations Among our Chlldien," and leaders were Miss Eres Tilford and Miss Addle Milii- ean, teachers, nnd Mrs, -p.

j. A girls' chorus sang "An Angel said to Mary," -A China Doll Tragedy" and 'The Little soldier," the last by a mixed group directed by Mrs. Margie stallord. Mixture to Battle Cutworm Is Explained by Agent Formula for war on cutworms CLAUSSNER'S Kleer Sheer Ringless Chiffons All New Serins Shades Jones Bootery MODERN WOMEN KARIAN HATS HAKIM COLLEGE GIRLS STUDY TO BE GOOD WIVES AND MOTHERS The School of Hard Knocks where so many self-made men ana women have learned the things that are Important to know has a rival in the college that Is train- Ing women to be women, not career women, but just women whose object In life Is to be good wives and mothers. WJilcJi.

If you ask me is the goal of most, women, whether they try careers first or not' The cducation-for-Ilfc system' at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo is searching Tor a true answer to the question, "What do women want from life?" They seem to think that the average woman first wants a job, next a husband and then tlvrce children. The consensus of opinion among these young women is that women who don't, do anything are not respected by men who do; that if you want to nmke a hit with a man you must be able to do something constructive. One girl, who seemed representative of the lot, says she would not work after marriage because she feels marriage doesn't nix with business. A woman who has children nnd a job, too is not doing right by either her children or her job, she Girl's Idea of Success Mere prettiness won't get a anywhere, according to this report. iivi ui-tuiuiiig to but there is plenty of evidence to Short Course Due Draw Many Here From 42 North and East Texas counties, il the weather Is fair, Whols 'he typical family of Eon Tne most typical may have 2.5QO persons are expected to par-' a chance for a trip to the New Hr.inr.1 i Jit.

Itr i 111, Typical Here to Be Natfied forW.T\C.C. UcipiHe in Hth annual short course Friday on the T. S. C. W.

campus sponsored by the rural arts department under-the direction of P. Westcmirt. Hjphljghting ihe course is a campus tour at 0 a. and a talk by Mrs. E.

E. Davis of ArllnRtwi at 11 in the auditorium ori Hie "Farm Family in a Democracy," Students will serve a picnic lunch to the guests before they meet in the auditorium for a sing-song directed by Miss Nell Panuley, deputy state superintendent, at 1:15 p. m. "What Texas Farm Families May Do to Beautify Texas Landscapes" will be subject of Jac L. Gubbels, landscape engineer of the Texas Highway Department at Austin, at p.

m. Music and a ityle show arc scheduled. Reading Topic at A. Session A talk on "Educational Reading" by Miss Nellie Griffiths of the education staff of Teachers College was well received at the meeting of the Lee School A. Wednesday afternoon before about 40 parents, teachers and visitors.

She was by Miss Inez O'Del! eacher of (he school, In charge of tin-- ew York World Pair in May, with all expenses paid. In co-operation with, the West Texas Chamber of Commerce, the Denton Chamber will select an entry the contest. Names of those desiring to enter sent to the Denton Chamber, of Commerce office not later than Monday, April 15 The typical family must consist of father end mother and at least two children. One from this number will be seected. Later a committee will select the winner from this and from each of; the nine other districts in the West Texas area.

The district winners must then attend he West Texas C. of convention in Big Spring May 16-18. There the winner for the' area will be selected, nnd. this family will be sent- to New York with 'expenses paid The family selected in the district which will compete at Big Spring mus pav iu own expense to that city. outlmrd here todav hy Countv Agent O.

R. Warren. Both in his April meetings with hi jg 4,11 i prove the contrary. Pretty girls al- tl1e Program, ways have had a tremendous ad-! In the business session, presided vantage over plain ones. It all de-1 over the president, Mrs.

George ponds on what a girl considers be- Weaver, recommendations of the a success with men. I fancy agree that marrying the man she loves Is every girl's idea of executive committee decided on the afternoon before in the home of the president, were approved. These ll.lt.tt Ui "l-'l; i has" 1 seiiiisueccss. Plain girls often attain It 'included adopting a budget'' cmph nl mb cr of llt 0 difference be-! "ext year: having a yearbook n-mpumto, nir.icatmg the cutworm tween being success with one man pest is worse "First nn usual Ihis yi-nr i sucii us ll: vc the sl( wecks utllli a success with men. The wise miss naturally prefers to be a man's "one and only." but nt the same not averse to havliv avng scv- 'arse and ii to mil strings to lier bow.

Possibly by cutworms." Warren; figures that practice make's 'Or tccofuily. poijun-j perfect, ami that the experience she ay be very successful. Mix'gains from men perfects lier tech- ounco.s ol white arsenic or i nia.ue with the one man i-ans green, five pounds of An interesting angle on what wheat bran, lint! one-half pint ol itiis young woman says is that she awarded the'room'prize'for molasses and enoush i insists girls are not as bad as the i attendance, and the door prire went water to masc the mixture sticky. I old folks think they are She savsI lo Mrs Noah Mrs biicw the mixture alone the row I they are much too'wise to go in I -Mason, finance "chairman, 'an- co-operating with other rmits in tile city in securing a toy library for Denton. The principal.

C. p. Walker, made a short talk on the success or failure of a budget. Suggestion was made that parents and teachers bring to the May meeting topics that, may be of interest on next year's The low first grade, taught by Mrs. Prances Wi- Community Nigbt Success at Ponder About 300 were present at a community night sponsored by the Ponder A.

at the Ponder gymnasium Tuesday night. Mrs A Brooks was chairman of the committee in charge of arranEcirients She led the grlup in'songf ing the evening's entertainment. Miss Jewell Davison. assistant field supervisor of recreation in Denton and other WPA recreation directors, led in directing hour and a hair of recreational activities. Climax for the games was a women's basketball game which was followed by refreshments, WPA recreation directors who assisted in the.

games, were Mrs Verna G. Littrell. Miss Bonnie Mne Ramsey, Mrs. Winnie Hix, John Edmonds, Arch I). Allen.

Alton Boyles and John M. Chastain Women's Auxiliary Has Circle Meetings The First Presbyterian Women's Auxiliary held circle business sessions In the education building of the church Tuesday afternoon Circle 1, Mrs. W. S. Mitchell, chairman, decided on assisting the Mexican schools in Kingsville and Taft as their year's project.

Eleven were present. Circle 2, Mrs. J. J. Maclachlan chairman, elected two new officers Mrs.

R. Ij. Hopper, co-chairman, and Mrs. J. o.

Chitwood, secretary- treasurer. Pledges were made but no definite project adopted. At ttie close, of the business sessions the groups Joined in a tea hour- with the circle chairmen hostess. Thirteen were present in Circle 2. making a total attendance of 24.

Next Tuesday the auxiliary will meet In the education building for Bible study led by Mrs. A. C. Evans. "Toy April 20 at Texas To Aid Toy Library Date for a toy matineee to be sponsored by the City Recreation Council to start a toy library here has been set for' Saturday, April 20, at the Texas Theatre.

Admission price for the matinee will be one toy in good condition presented at the door by those attending the regular kiddie show. Mrs. G. E. Taylor, chairman of! the toy loan library committee, has Litera litre Topic for Circle A review of "Literature in the Bible" (George Sprau), given by Miss Virginia Haile, a member of the English siaff of Teachers College, featured the prcgrp.m of the Evening Circle of the Firsf Piesby- tcrian Church in dinner session Wednesday eveivng in the education building of Hie church.

The opening devotional by the sponsor, Mrs. Fred L. McPadden, was based on Philippians 4. During the business session, presided over by Mrs. E.

C. Bryan announcement was nmde of the' annual auxiliary birthday party May 21, in which all will participate, Mrs. E. Burke, auxiliary president, gave a resume ci the past year's work. For the dinner served precedin" the program the tables were centered with bluebonnete and spirea arranged by Miis Louise Scott, nnd the dinner committee was com- of Mines.

F. G. Scblt Phillips. S. M.

Mitchell and J. W. Erwin. Places were marked for 17 members nnd guests. This is "the last meeting of the circle until fall.

Postal Substation Open Until 10:30 p. m. Prescriptions Carefully, Accurately Filled Kimbrough-Tobin Phone 47 11 mixture nioap the row tncy are much too wise to in I-Mason, finance chairman an- laie ID the evening, imci the worms for petting; in fact, that the aver- nounced that a "42" party will be win set a dr-sc of it that night age girl Is so afraid that men will' in the school Fridav ni ht Jlid land in heaven-or somewhere consider her cheap, that she goes I A )ril 26 at 8 o'clock, sponsored bv sunun." 'out of her u-nv tit the p-T a Miss Clara Doclson of the Teachers College home economics faculty has written an article entitled "Old In New" which appears In the Gardens Topic of old toys and give them for the li- brary when the council begins a I toy drive soon. T. G.

Instructors Write for Magazines Miss Marjorie Acheson. who Joined ttie home economics sta.il of the Teachers College this semester, has written an article entitled "Your Spring Tonic" which appears in the April issue of Hygeia. Miss Aclie- sori's article deals with new and interesting dishes for spring and contains many appetizing recipes. iuui orow be i by Mrs. J.

L. Klngsburj', a mem- I ber Of T.hp sunup. IVjicli Sprouts IKJL-. Tlie agent. ait-hard talks, has i firs date First time in new 19-10 cubic foot GENERAL ELECTRIC S119.50 "lid these inclu.s in id out one Kxit apart in" the row," Warren "in June tiiey mn.y be bu'Uicd.

Scout aioiuu' scint 1 of c'hiirds haye." ber of the Denton Garden i out of her way to'prove A. Campus Homes Club of Teachers i is not. No good-nlsht'fciss oh the! Hostesses for a social hour and ege Prida a' 2:30 p. in a generally observed refreshments were mothers of the ry Arde Lodge. The plant ex'" low and liigh first grades, mid were 3e committee is composed of Mines.

Prank Hall. Paul Groves I Imes F. H. Johnston, Maude Noah Wiggs, Boss Toomer and Otis Bteir nnd Woodward, and i all members are to bring plants or seeds for tlie exchange. The open- I ing devotional will be offered by Mrs.

B. H. McCain, and hostesses -also suggested av.rch for sprouting te which svill amuse the oldsters I peach seed under olri trees. "Where who were brought up on the the- ixnches Ml last summer and were orv "'nt a. kiss meant surrender plowed under, they aw sprouting i The thing that Interests me most trees, ceie to three all this is that here's an- taki'ti up! OIj! er girl who blames her mother's i generation for the sins of her own It- couldn't be, or could It.

that the Dlder generation is jealous of love's the old in your or- iVOiii'S dream and therefore is will- BCU what fuck vcti We Can Suvo You uloncy On Ymir Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and Meats ing to believe the. worst? Or Is it that the memory of their own (youthful lndtsoretion.5 Is too recent to be forgotten? Whatever the reason, the young have taken to blaming tlie old for thinking thlncs about them that they insist are not- so. Intelligent Altitude Speaking impartially, isn't it perhaps just as well that the older and supposedly wiser have at least sense enough not to Idealize the young, but lo recognize them as persons of human instincts capable of both good and evil? it's a more intelligent and toler- attitude than saying, "My chll- Davis. T. C.

High School Hears Dr. L. Woods "nenrl" 1 Dr A Holmas Jotl Maggard. o. q.

Pet- principal at a qeneral as- 'sembly al "(he College I Demonstration School Wednesday. Or. j. c. MnttJiews, director of the school, introduced woods.

Miss Nell Parmloy. deputv superintendent, WHS present. The Girls' Glee Club of 24 girls wider direcrion of Mrs. Margie H. Stafford sang.

dren ran do no wrong." "My dear Mrs. Martin: I have very pretty rinuphter who ivill be 17 on her next birthday. She is always falling in and out of love and Saturday, 8 p. in. Texas.

Ponder, 200 home furnishing class last semester in redecorating the livins; room of a Denton-home. Pictures show the finished room. Bubo the magician, with a liag full of new tricks. High School Auditorium, Friday evening, 8 p. m.

Students-15c; others 25c. 208 Now- Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTETTTH, a pleaasnt alkaline (non-acid) powder, holds false tcetli more firmly. To eat and talk In more comfort, just sprinkle llttl; FAS- FEETH on your platos. No tjoocy. pusty taste or feeling, checks "plntc odor" (rtenture breath) Get PASTEBTH at any drug store.

stie would settle down to one man' and marry him. but. she just laughs i when I try to advise her to do this. Please tell me what you think i we could do. "Mrs.

I Your daughter is much too young I to marry and much too young to bo nltowcd to play fast-and-loase! with boys or men. Put, her In school i where she will be tinder a sood! disciplinarian. She has plenty of time In which to find out what love really is. A girl of her tern- pcrament needs guidance She! probably hasn't any idea of the force of the elements: with which ECONOMY OKOCEHY MAJJKRT I'ltone 133 Refinance keeping us in a state of excitement over her. She is very fickle, cud reully, Mrs.

Martin. are terribly upset. 1 don't think she means uny harm, but sJic ccrtninh- seems headed for some sort of disaster if may be to your ndvnntaec to refinance your loan. We liuvt' plenty of money to offer you on uoud terms. Quick service niui all details hnn- in Dentori.

sort of thing keeps up. I wish DENTON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1'honc 2B King Radio Shop Jones Bootery SMART SPORT SHOES We're not in the habit of boasting but there is no stopping, us this time. Just wait until you see ow collection of authentic sport shoes. You. too, will be boasting! Drop in today.

Priced from $1.98 to $140 YOUR CAR AT THE JNnUSTHIAl, CUKDIT CO you CAN 12 MONTHLY IZ MONTHLY 12 MONTHLY 12 MONTHLY 12 MONTHLY 12 MONTHLY AND 51ZO.OO 5180.00 $240.00 5300.00 S3GO.OO $480.00 INSTALLMENTS OK INSTALLMENTS OF INSTALLMENTS OF INSTALLMENTS OK INSTALLMENTS OP INSTALLMKNTS OV 111' $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 535.00 $30.00 $10.00 USE OUR FIUENDI.Y LOAN SEKVICB INDUSTRIAL CREDIT CO 210 McCliirltim Huihling MONOGRAMMED The aristocrat of beautifully engraved wiih your own distinctive 2- or 3-letter monogram! Smartly styled, crystal clear Libby's thin blown safe-edge glasses with popular heavy sham boftoni. Monograms hand-etched by master craftsmen. Initials give glasses ihat desired persona! for gifts! Now available for the first time at popular prices. Priced regularly at mora ihan $5.00 per cfojen. Priced daring Ihis sale, only 29c each.

mm 3 POPULAR SIZES! M-or. Largfr tjbJo for iced Icmonido, arrd fhcio fjif nil, Regular Fino fc; iced f-or Ml in I Hoi i Uillnlllal ol qljti.cif.l numb MeCRAY'S JEWELUY STORE Dr. Moore to Speak to Education Group Dr. Moore, professor of ed- cent Trends in Teacher Education" 'he annual meeting of the Texas TAGfc THEM Society 'ol College Teachers o'f Education Friday evening at S. MI'U.

In connection with this meeting the Statewide CoarMl Educatiqn will'rheef ftnd'will select a series of topics to be'studied; during the next few ye'ars liy ft coin- mission. R. 'j; Tummllne, direcW of department of philosophy and education at T. S. Is a member.

FOR QUALITY MEATS', AND GROCEJtiES Free Delivery Charlie's Food Store Trn'ife For Treating Symptoms ot Impetigo, Athlete's Foot. Polsrm Ivy, nihElvorm, Ola Sores and other Skin iKruptlons. Get It at your A ll remedy of real EMPLOYEES ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT Red Hot Bargains MATCHED KHAKI Men, hei-e is the Khaki Suit buy of 19-10. They are made of 'fine -quality sanforized Herringbone Khaki, course, they are fast colors. Tha shirts come in size 141 to 17.

Pant sizes 29 to 38. While they last, men, pel suit I SAUD KIR SEV 3-piece Salad Bowl consistng of 7i inclj crystal g-lass salad bowl; fork nud spoon. Bowl has jilnteri liamlie with notches for fork and spoon, all for Here is a special buy on Boy's Dress. Slack Pant's and they are yours during our Employee Sale at almost one-half price. Assorted LJ t-'' materials and patterns.

Sizes to'16 SIZES 4 to 10 S7c GIRL'S DRESSES There arc only 30 in the srroup of Girl's Rayon Print DreSses in sizes 7 to 1-1, priced for Employee SHOES Ladies, here is a real shoe bargain, for these' are all spvitig: styles in. strap pimip-'hnd tics to close put, South Side Den (on.