Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 2

Narcotics Topic far Homemakers Maes, u. V. Btamon and Lylie Price wect for the Home- BMLfcen Study Club Friday afternoon in the Stantoc home, attended by all IT members. An instructive program oo narcotics was begun by a rdl on the ill effects of oar- eoties. and Mrs.

H. J. Dyer discussed "Morphine," and Mrs. J. L.

Harris, "Marijuana," the discussions brinfiDf out the fiacraat disregard of laws the sate of narcotics, their influence on life and morajs and particularly of the effects of which is sold by unsdrqptious people to school youths. of parents and children is needed in the eradication of much the evii, it vas stated. The hostesses served a dessert course. The next meeting, Feb. 10, will be Trith Mmes.

H. E. Stover and Melrin Self. County Couple Marries In Ardmore, Ok. George Albert son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Godi, 321 East, McKlnney Street, "and Miss Dorothy Bedding, daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Ira Redding "of were -married Saturday night in Durant, George minister of the Church of read the "ceremony. ZENITH RADIOS As LOW As $16.95 Taliaferro Radio Shop Jolly Dozen Club Entertained The Jolly Dozen Club was entertained Friday night with a party at the home of Beula Bea Harbert; 1013 North Elm Street.

Games played, and refreshments to the following: Madeline Murphree, Freddie Meredith. Juanita Oralee Peunington; Bobby and -Eddie Jacks, Jackie Gifford. John Paul Morgan, Myron Garner, J. Clara, Jean Harbert and Ruth Ann Mays. Breakfast Honors Bride-Elect Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. Donoho entertained with breakfast in. their home Saturday, honoring Miss Jean of "Pred Holloway Jr.

of whose marriage took place Saturday evening in the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Oliver.

Spring flowers decorated the table and a three-course breakfast was served to Misses. Bessie Gheen, Melba Gheen, Lenore Zachry, Eppie Jones, Elaine Ruth, Theda Belle Waddle, Virginia McDowell, Adelle Harrell, Ellen Hawkes. Frances Sprawls, the honoree, the host and hostess. Mrs. Bridge Hostess Mrs.

M. J. Ferrick was hostess to the Fortnightly Bridge Club Friday afternoon, four tables of members; and friends playing. High score was made by Mrs. Guy Turner and high cut by Mrs.

Jack Bonds. The hostess a salad i course. Guests other than members jwere Mmes. Jack SchmitZ; Park i Richards. Bonds and Sidney Brandenburger.

The meeting, Feb. 13, will be -with-jyfc. C. Bobbies. Burr Beauty Sheets 81x99 Win Stand 4 Tears Ordinary Wear Stove Repairing Have your heaters and cocfr stoves Te-eondi- tionecL Our work guaranteed.

BALL FURNITURE COMPANY 218 and 219 W. Oak Phones 9 and 15 PROMPT SERVICE YET ANOTHER reason for having all your cleaning done by EAST SIDE Events Tomorrow The Episcopal. Auxiliary meet at 2 p. m. with Mrs.

S. 13QQ North The Association of Christian Women -will at 3 p. m. in, the First Christian Church. The Young Women's Bible Class "will -meet at 9:30 u.

and the Women's Class at 3 p. uii in the Church of Christ. The Highland Baptist W. M. S.

Circles 1 and 2, will meet at 2 pyihj with Mrs. W. F. Grady, 502 lor social sessions. Three Killed in Airplane Crash SANDERSON, Jan.

Tree men: who aloft to watch an advancing bank of fog roll in from 'the East were found dead at a chaiTCdjJla.ne.cn.a Southwest Texas ranch: yesterday; Ranchman; Dillard Babjb found the 'of soldier mechanic at Dryden 'airport; pah railroad pumper and 'Alonzd Whei 'the three left here at .5 p.m., Saturday "they. said they were going up briefly watch a dense bank of Jog clouds moving in from the Ejast.V found in. the plane'-was; stopped 5:30., The plane-apparently; had.struck the anigle; with the Tiiie. piane Hampton, Drydtaa airport is an -Army stopover-field. TEXAS.

RECCED-CHROKICLE. MONDAY, MODERN WOMEN By MATS MAKTIN Couple Weds Here vening A farm planning will be inaugurated in Cape Breton ty, NpyaTScotia, this' year: whereby definite crop plans will be lail out for each 1 farm on a community basis in co-operation with municipal Everybody Eligible to Compete in Used; Car SOW MA HEALTH HWWWS5 MID EOftDMy Tics Ptizzll UTTOB 1 MJCUW: A WORD seiTENCf. Serpent Valuable Prize Gien Each Answer must be in by Saturday night. Watch Monday's Daily. Record-Chronicle for the name of winner in our advertisement.

Sincere dependable. senricV es- enviable repvtaiioa. This Prize 1GAL.G.M. ANTX-FREEZE WKL BE A- WAftDED fOR WHAT WE JHOGE TO MOST ACCVflXri. ftfATCST AN9.

ATTMCffKf £0 OR 6ROUGKT-TO US'WHIR CAYS. TO TYING MAY QUA IHPUJftfS. (T IS HOT NCCtSSARY TO MWCE ANV USe FORM ABOVE Oft A "SEPARATE SHEET. WRITE NAME AND ADORES5 FMJMNLY. Cmtest S.

Guararjteed Used LOOK! 1939 Chevrolet 3-4-Ton Pickup 1937 Ford Tudor 1938 Plymouth Tudor 1937 Plymouth Tudor And Many Others All Going At Real Bargains! flCB-Borrow roet Co PHONE MEN WOMEN WHO SHOWER FAVORS ON THEM Women are on the receiving end and if they after marriage especially live happily ever after they should see to it that they stay there. When a woman reaches ihe "grateful stage" she is also the butt of the jokesters. Don't get that way. If you are the type who just naturally feels grateful to a man for his little or big attentions, stifle the impulse to tell him so. The normal male expects to give, not to take, from women.

An occasional gift is in order on anniversaries and such, but don't when you meet a new man. start off on the wrong foot by placing him under obligations to you. It is the wrong technique. Just as there are those-of us who are weak and lean against anything or anybody who offers support so there are those who supply the support And just as some get" their greatest joy. from giving; others are definitely on the receiving end.

The maternal type of woman longs to give, but she should guard that impulse to' squander her generosity where it is unappreciated as it is by the- average male. Men Are Sensitive Times alter customs, of course, and women today delight in. keeping step with men, even in going 50-50 with them. This condition has arisen from necessity. The average young.man finds it all but impossible to finance himself to entertain the girl" friend lavishly.

simple little, dinner and a neighborhood movie is about all he can manage, which is alasa and alack, not always'enough to satisfy the young woman, who think she deserves more. The girl who has no illusions of grandeu is wlUing to make things easier for the man she likes and so: suggests, "going Dutch" or in some way returns his date by asking him to her club or to some little always.awkward.when a man plays hostess to a man, unless is in her own home. All is well until the presentation of the- check. Women who go places and have occasion to entertain men. in public places always find a way of abr senting themselves from the table sufficiently long to attend to these details.

However, it's always better to avoid any such position, and if one must play hsotess, do it at home or in a club. Men are sensitive souls, and no foolinVA woman is foolish to think i that she can curry favor with them by giving them things, or by being too grateful for what she receives. The moment a male feels inferior he is lost to the woman, who produces that unfortunate reaction. The type' of woman who is ever given him the best, years ot my life," sister der. the.

skin, who saysi "I've done, everything for usually, jf you notite, gets the worst of it. Men resent living in any: such sticky i atmosphere and clear out at the first possible chance. They simply won't be put in a position of grateful for what has been or is being done for. them. JL Brill, who first intro- 1 duced psychoanalysis in the United States, makes their, attitude clear in.this.fashion: "Gratitude," he writes, "is not an animal emotion, and not inatural human animal.

It is an acquired characteristic of civilization and extremely valuable as Without society as we know it, could not -function. But because human beings are not grate- ful by. instinct, -the feeling often does, not enter at all into the love- i peoples do not know gratitude. Give one of them some- thing. and he- takes is that, i Then tries to grab someUiing more.

He feels no kindly impulse toward giver. "With children, there is the same reaction. We must always teach a child to. say. thank "So for one partner to try to keep married loye alive "ous by arousing the other partner's gratitude is foolish -aad useless.

It j. cannot toe done that way. It is par- I ticularly futile in the case'of Obviously, Dr. Brill is talking about-your upstanding, forthright man, not the lounge lizard- variety, and so am I. There are men a business or at least a point, of getting all they can out of their women acquintances.

It seems to be pathetically easy. stag line system, open to criticism on so many scores, is an outstanding example of how women bribe men. When a woman has no personal interest in a man and does not mind being placed in the paying for his escort, that's one. thing, but when she is interested in him and wants to hold him either as a friend or a husband, she simply must not place him in a position which is entirely 'foreign to his nature and upbringing. In the home of and Mrs.

C. L. Oliver at 5 p. m. Miss Jean Riek.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Riek of the Plainview community, became the bride of J. Fred Holloway son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Pred Holloway of Wichita Palls, when the ring ceremony was read by Dr. Prank Weedon, pastor of the First Baptist Church, in the presence of only immediate relatives and members of the Oliver family. The couple stood under the archway between living and dining rooms, festooned with ferns and potted klachoe and. godetias were used in the informal setting of the living.

The couple was attended by his brother Jos Holieway. and her sister. Miss Jo Riek. Mrs. Frank Riek of the Plainview community presided over the bride's tbook.

The bride were a teal blue dress of alpaco with black accessories, and a corsage of gardenias. For the informal reseeption the dining table was laid with a heavy lace cloth and centered with a bowl of godetias and acacia. The wedding cake, served with punch, was presided over by MJJLS Jo Riek, and Miss Clydene Oliver poured punch. Out of town guests were the bridegroom's parents, the bride's parents, her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.

Prank. and sister, Mar- jporie Riek of the Plakiview community. The couple went to Dallas immediately following the reception, and were to be entertained in Wichita Falls Sunday evening with a wedding supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Holloway Sr.

They will young Holloway, a graduate'of University of Texas, is employed as a chemical engineer. Mrs. Holloway had completed her work as a junior at S. C. W.

last week. The Western States have shown a 590 'percent increase in the number of milk cows since the 1870V while the North Atlantic States Have shown only a five per cent -increase. Yearbook Contest for Scout Troop MembcTsjof Tioop 1, Girl Scouts, at a meeting Saturday afternoon in i the scout little, house at the City Park, made ptans lor a yearbook contest among troop members and began work on their books, under the direction of Mrs. Lyndon Grant, troop captain. The contest is sponsored by the troop committee.

The contest was begun at a previous meeting when yearbooks for the troop were distributed to the scouts. Each girl to take her yearbook and make an original cover, using any color scheme or pattern she chooses. She must not over 2p cents on the cover. The girls may block print their designs, use water colors or pen and ink drawings. No two covers will be duplicated.

There will be three prizes given, the first prize to be $2 which will go on the cost of the summer Girl Scout camp, to be held on Lake Dallas; second prize, $1 on the camp fee; third prize, 50 cents oa the fee. The contest will end Feb. 11. To Be Pattern The first prize winning. booklet will be used as the final pattern for the backs that were not distributed and these backs" when finished will be sent to Girl Scout headquarters in New York City and to the scouc troops in Dallas and Fort Worth, and to other troops interested.

The judges of the contest will be the troop committee which includes: Mmes. Roy Allen, Fred Kelsay, Will Sullivan, Eugene Cook and M. Lamar. During the week of Jan. 17, the girls in the troop commemorated the birthday of Benjamin Franklin by practicing thrift, each girl making- a budget for her The troop will observe Feoruarv as an international month in Girl Scouting.

Washington's, oirthday -is internationally observed bv Girl Scouts. This day is observed by Girl Scouts and Girl" Guides throughout the world. It is also the birthday of Lord and Lady Baden-Poweil early Girl Scout workers. The Girl Scout birthday is March 12 and the anniversary, work is observed from March 12-18. ASIA OFFERS NEW IDEA FOR STYLE COLORS FOR SPRING By ADELAIDE KERR AP Fashion Editor The time of Tamerlane has in-j spired an American designer's color i schemes for spring clothes of 1939.

nearly -600 years after the oriental' conqueror's reign. In a season when "Beige-for- spring" is often the designer (Del Monte Hickey) has mac-oj wide use of two a light champagne tint inspired by the brew quaffed in Tamerlane's Samarkand garden, and "buckthorn," a deeper woody tone, named irora a shrub in Asia Minor. "Amaranth." a violet blue, and "ty- ria," a deep fuchsia-toned rose, boch found in the mosaics and porcelain of Tamerlane's lay. also are used. Suits uj Limelight Sometimes the two beiges are combined in a color scheme noteworthy because of its novelty.

Again they are accented by toe deeper colors. Suits are one of the most intw- i-sting. parts the collection shoxvii ir. a season when suits (with many dress and jacket combination: are slated for a spring run. They are often designed on an "English silhouette" with jackets fairly soft at the top, fitted at the waistline and firm at the hihps.

Many of the jackets (often rather brief) have small high lapels and no collars and are padded forward at the square shoulder-line. Skirts are gored and fairly slender without being extremely straight, although some have fullness. There are many beige suits- buckthorn or times combined with a blouse of the contrasting beige tone and topped by a three-quarter length box coat with, no back fullness) made of big brown, beige and amaranth blue plaid wooL Again they combined an amaranth or a tyria. rose tailored frock with a fitted jacket or a short box plaid coal. The blouses Qf creep or taffeta arc soft in design and finished with such semi-high necklines as two little points climbing up the throat.

Shoes Are Open-Toed. These spring costumes are shown with colorful accessories such as necklaces of "tortoiseshell" medallions, a bracelet of iridescent amaranth blue shells or a turquoise scarf whose color is repeated in a bracelet of turquoise shell plaques. The gauntlets and medium- large soft bags (often in the deeper buckthorn beige) are frequently of suede. Many of the shoes are'open-toed and some of them have not-too-thick platform soles of contrasting hue- The hats of felt or suede shown suits are softly tailored and fit well onto the head. A buckthorn beige suede with a brim which rolls up in the back and dips slightly in front has a fishnet scarf wrapped around its crown and a homburg buckthorn felt is tipped with a long pheasant feather.

Spring coats make another interesting section of this designer's collection. Their shoulders are squared and their necklines collarless or finished with small collars. A number of'afU-rnoon coats in beige or navy blue wool have fitted or corselej waistlines and full skirts. A lar neat-waisted full-skirted line is even repeated in a doubl? breasted tweed coat designed for spectator sports wear. Most of the afternoon coats come into the salon over simple crepe frocks of contrasting hue.

Other ciepe afternoon dresses are topped with brief fitted contrasting jackets. A dark blue one, for instance, walks out with a jacket, accessories and feathered toque of amaranth blue. The whole collection emphasizes the importance of color in accents. COLDS RELIEVE MISERY of your cold as 3 out of 5 people throat, chest, back with VICKS VAPORUB. Its direct poultice-vapor action brings prompt comfort and relief.

LET US PROVE THAT A BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY PAYS FOR ITSELF BY A WEEK'S WASH IN YOUR OWN HOME Tte SUCCESSOR tt tbe WtslffigMadMie Here is proof that the Bendix There absolutely is no obligation saves money, labor and to buy. Your old washer may is safe, sanitary, convenient and more than equal the down pay- dependable. Let us put a Bendix ment on a Bendix and a Bendix in jour home at our expense, is practical to own on easy terms. Phone 666 WAIBR1P MOTOR CO. 1706 N.

Elm St. February is yon that receipt that covers all your accidents and News tells us is in Denton Co. Our policies cover that and being quarantined also. Why not keep safe, and see Fyffe a4 once? 'N'af Sed. 145 LA MODE'S SPECIAL All WOOL SKIRTS Value to $2.95 NOW S1.43 01! 41 If QUAU7Y! SPRINGTIME RESSES The most delightful prints you've ever poplins, broadcloths, aspreys and 80-square percales.

Racks and racks of becoming styles to choose from. And they're all fast color! 14-52. TUB FROCKS w-" Exceptional 80-square percales unmatched for style and quality at this low price! Sizes 14 to 52. A grand variety to choose from! Another if it fades! Starting Tomorrow 8 O'clock A. M.

More quality, style and your money! Dazzling trimmings than you've ever seen so low priced! Be here when the doors open some of these 'dresses on. You'll agree they're the most outstanding buys for many a day! THE CIRCULAR AT YOUR DOOR FOR ADDITIONAL STYLES AND DESCRIPTION! ij entwood FROCKS Sizes 14 to 52 L98 Sorority Rayon Prinfi Wonder Rayon Crepes Flake Spun Rayon Sporf Priirfs Extra quality! Exceptional variety! These dresses aremade and trimmed like much higher priced ones. Come some on. They're the bigr gest values in many a moon! Exclusive with Pcnncy's. Uae PENNEY'S LAY-AWAY PLAN! PENNEY COMP AN I Shop PENNEYS for Better VALUES.