Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 6

Foreign Bride Ifraditioii Upset By Dentonite I By BECKY HfDER Rtcoril-Chrmilrie Stuff Writer Ed Couto, niece of Miss ftuth Douglass, 1017 Oakland, reversed the familiar pattern of boy bringing foreign bride back Couto not only returned to the United States as the wife of a Portugese husband, she brought little Couto! Mr. and Mrs. Couto and son, Charles Douglass, are guests of Miss Douglass for several weeks. Mrs. Couto Is at home In Denton.

rmerly Miss Darlene Douglass. attended Texas State College Women for several summers 1 foreign service career to Lincoln MacVeagh, to Portugal. A "foreign" courtship with Ed Cnu'o. flyer with a Portugese-own- ed flying service, ended in mar- The Canto's were separated Vltl Mrs, Couto returned to the States to await the birth of her child. Couto had to remain in Portugal for his visa.

During the return trip to tiie TJnited States, Charles Douglass Oouto was born on the Greek ship, Lea Hellas, Feb. 28, 1950. After manfully enduring 10 days on the high seas, Charles was put In an incubator on hia arrival In Mrs. Oouto'o hometown, Postville, Towa. The Coutos were reunited Sleeks ago when Couto arrived In ttls country.

Mrs. Frank Cope Conducts Meeting Mrs. Frank Cope, newly named president of the Argyle Home Demonstration Club conducted the Tuesday meeting of the group in the home of Mrs, E. C. Hawkins, A report was mnde of the 4-H Club Christmas parly given Dec.

20 at thu Argyle School. Club programs for 1951 were discussed ancj committees were appointed. Corn- mi tlees are finance, Mmes. Marie Stinchnomb, E. M.

Fm.ebt and J. P. HenUi; exhibit, Mis. Arthur Smith and Nonna Heath; program, Mrs. A contest WHS conducted by Mrs, Wynn and the- group exchanged names secret pals for this year.

Those present were Mmes. Sue Lews, J. C. Taylor, Stinchcomb, J. P.

Heath, D. P. Taylor, R. A. Wynn, Fred McKinne-y, K.

Aired, E. C. Hawkins, Wallace Lynch, Leo Lynch, Frank Huncki, Arthur Smith nnd W. Fincher. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs.

W. N. Fincher Jan. 16 when Mrs. Myrtle Nesy.

county home demonstration ngent, will be present. Gift Shower Held Mrs. Carl Swanson, the former Miss Joy Powell, was honored at a gift shower recently In the home of Mrs. Dick Lnyfleld, Rt. 1.

Co hostesses were Mrs. Elliott Smith, Mrs. John Myers and Mrs. P. Breen.

Mrs. L. P. Powell, mother of the honoree, presided at the tea service. Miss Diana Rogers kept the guest register.

Thirty guests attended. SPRING FELTS BY $5.00 and $5.95 Volues $3.99 Just when your winter hots took a little tired we present wonderful collection of exciting new Spring hats in lovely fresh pastels or crisp Navy. Sketched, Is our trim little navy sailor with snow white pique so new looking. And it's only one of dozen Spring styles. MILLINERY handsome fabric, handsome value! a new dress in young haif sizes 7 Sinn and suave ai a redingote this striking shirldress in line-slubbed rayon fabric with tweedy stripes.

So uncommonly smart wilh streamlined detailing a) covered buttons "so wise about your site," $14.95 mtine oman aae (J DEN'TOM RECORD-CHRONICLE Friday, Jan. 5, 1051 Woman Diplomat To Speak At New Voters Assembly AtTSCW Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Hohde, one of the- most outstanding en of her generation, will be guest speaker at Texas State Collerje for Women on the Nciv Voter's Day Assembly scheduled Thursday, January 11 at 1:30 p.m. She is the daughter of the famous William Jennings Bryan. Her mother was so far in advance of her generation that she studied law in order to work with her husband.

Mrs. Rollde entered politics as congressn-oman from the Deep South, and from there progressed to the position of American Minister to Denmark. iba first woman ever to represent the United States as a diplomat. She was also the first woman ever to serve an the Congressional elgn Affairs' Committee. Her gracious and vivid personality, her regal appearance and rich, deep voice have made an Indelible impression on her hundreds of audiences in every stale of the Union.

Study of citizenship and the instilling appreciation of what it means to be a citizen of the United Slates lias been one of Mrs. while there gave her salary to a fund for the furtherance of After being elected to Congress arranged to have a boy and sir! from each of the counties she represented to spend two weeks in the capital as her guest to be guided and instructed in the ways of Government. This past, summer Mrs. Rohcie has again been in Denmark nnd Sweden. She has renewed her acquaintance with the Court of Denin irk and from her vantage point in Europe was able to see much that transpires in Europe and Rus- SIRS.

HUTU IIU11DE Women Lead Men As Stockholders NEW YORK, Jan. current trends continue, American women soon may hold the purse strings of American industry. According to a recent survey of shareholders in companies reporting, American women represent 45 per cent of the total shareholders, while in two companies the average ts (xi per cent. Of the In General Foods, for instance 33,000 are women, while in U.S. Steel there are 120.083 in the total number of 243.513 stockholders.

The survey showed that in nnoUi- large company, Llbbey-Owoiis- Ford Glass Company, women own the largest number of shares. A survey of individual shareholders showed that 7,997 individual women own an average of 190 shares from which they will have collected $5,317,995 in dividends for 1950. A tivo-for-one stock spill was fective AUFTUSl IS. It will he record year for employe income also auc! is estimated to show a considerable increase over the $16.244,000 in salaries and employe benefits collected by the lo.m-i em- ployes in 1019. As compared with women shareholders.

7.613 men own an average of 170 shares each. Mrs. Jayne Watson, assistant sec- rctary of Ihe company, said women share-holders show an active interest in the company's affairs and particularly in its approach Ui current economic conditions, since its products are widely used in their own homes. In this connection, she said, the company's policy of holding the line on the prices of its products in the face of sleadily increasing costs of materials and labor had been applauded by many women shareholders. Whereas the earnings of employes have incraised 146 per cent since 1930, she said, the price of window glass has ad- vancrd only 72 per cent, nnd polisn- I cd plate about 40 per cent.

MISS SMITH ENTERTAINS FORMER CLASS MATES Miss Rebecca J. Smith who i teaches in Hoijus, N. enlertain- cd a group of former class mates at her home on Smith Hill during the holidays. Those present were Mrs. R.

E. Jackson. Jr. of Fan Worth, Miss Peggy Lockhart of El Paso, Mvs. Tommy Anderson and Mrs.

Ray Taylor of Dallas, Miss Irma Bnk- er of Bridgeport, Miss Dorothy of Kcminolr, Mrs. Lacy Williams. Mrs. Joe Sherrill and Miss Jonnie Sue Patterson. of Denton.

When you're servln.tr a buffet supper choose food that can be managed easily witJi a fork. It's hard to use a fork and knife when you have to blaance a dinner plate on your lap. Homemakers Are Reminded Of New Domestic SS Law Many housewives employing full or part lime servants are becoming anxious about their legal obliga" tions in the matter of handling- Social Security payments. According to the January Issue of a national magazine, which answers 35 key questions on the subject, there are an estimated one million housewives who will have to know basic facts about the Jmv. The word "domestics," says the articles, means any person, who works In or around the house including practical nurses, furn'ace- men, gardeners and baby-sitters, to be affected by (he law, the domestic must work 21 days in a three- rnouth period, starting January 1.

195T. and he must be paid at least S50 in cash wages during this pe- -'00. Listing the employer's obligations the author says she must: "See that the domestic has Social Security number; withhold 1 1-2 per cent of Ills wages each time he is paid: file a return; forward the withhold tax, together with the employer's own 1 1-2 per cent contribution, to the district Collector of Internal Revenue." Pointing out thnt failure to furnish a carries a fine or imprisonment for one year or both, the article also stresses the importance of keeping records. The employer must keep on file the name and social security number of the domestic, and the wages paid, 'flie law requires that the domestic be given a statement of total wages and social Security tax withheld. The author reminds employers that local field offices of the Sochi Security Administration supply detailed information on the law.

For Prompt Removal Of Fallen and Dead Animals CALL LD 758 DALLAS, TEXAS OVING 'BABARRP6SED HUNDLEY Transfer Storage Nationwide Service And Storage Crating Packing Shipping 129 East McKinney St. TELEPHONE 2077 DICKSON MOTOR CO. Oldsmobtle Cadillac CMC Trucks 115 South Efm phone 1577 Quality Materials Plus Expert Workmanship Make Up the Trademark of Denton Roofing and Metal Works But The Best" I2S E. McKinney Phone 942 MR. AND MRS.

CURTIS TURNER Miss Patsy Luttrell Married To Curtis Turner In Roanoke Rites Miss Patsy Luttrell. daughter of Following the ceremony a re- Mr, and Mrs. H. LiUtr-Ml, wits ceptkm was held in the home or Mrs. Julia Hill Entertains Family Mrs.

Julia Hill entertained grandchildren and great- grandchildren with a dinner at her home In Little Elm Sunday. Guest of honor was Jack Reynolds of the United States Navy, grandson of the hostess and son of Mr. and Mis. C. A.

Reynolds of ewisviHe. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Curry and son, Mrs. Louie Piorclii and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Null. Wickie weir, Miami Airs. Clyde Harris and son of Denton, Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Hill of Navo, Mr. and Mrs. Lee wjiier and son of Dallas, Mrs. C.

Reynolds and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Testcrman and children of I ewisviUe, Miss Norniu Jean Coalman of Prosper. Mr. and Mrs.

P. M. Hill and children of Litilc Elm. ACTIVITIES CALENDAR FRIDAY The Pine Arts Department of the Woman's Shakespeare Club will meet in the home of Mrs. P.

W. Maxwell, 607 Pearl Street, 3 p.m. Mrs. J. B.

sfcirimore and Mrs, R. L. Hopper will be co-hostesses. The Lydia Sunday School Class of the Grace Temple Baptist Church will ineet with Mrs. O.

Y. Hardie, 710 Bell, 3 p.m. Denton Pi-e-School Parent- Teacher Association will have its regular meeting at the North Texas State College Nursery School, 3:30 p.m. Mrs. James Carley, guest speaker, will use as her topic "Music for Small Cchildren." Chapter BK of PEO will meet with Mrs.

C. H. Hancock, 619 Austin. 3 p.m. Thinly sliced white onion rings make an attractive and zesty garnish for a salad cf romaine and watercress; or use them on top of a salad or cooked beets and shredded green cabbage.

married to Curtis Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. LT. D. Turner, in recent rites solemnized by Tom Murry.

minister, In the Roanoke Church of Christ. The double ring ceremony was performed before a setting of pnhns and white flowers illuminated by white tapers in seven-branch can- delab-nu Charles Nelson of Denton sang the bridal solos, "I Love Thee" and "Because." He was accompanied by Mrs. Maxlne Mc- Chirc of Fort Worth. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white satin styled with fitted strapless bodice and a brief bolero jacket of lace.

She wore a fingertip veil of illusion nnd carried white prayer book and white carnations. Mrs. Aubrey Caprenter attended her niece as matron of honor. She wn a att i i in a gown of aqua blue crepe. Miss Francis Haynie and Miss Cozette Pinion were bridesmaids.

Janice Luttrell, sister of the bride, and Jertlyn Luttrell, cousin of the bride, were junior bridesmaids. Grady Powell of Dalias served as best man. George Vaughn and Nelson Giles of Roanoke were groomsmen and Lindsay of Haslet and Gene of Roanoke were ushers, Mr. and Airs. Turner are graduates of North West High School.

Mr. and Mrs, S. J. McQuuin. Mrs.

Marvin Luttrell presided at the guest book and Miss Jack Ottinger served the cake Miss Nancy Mn- nire presided at the tea service. For a one-dish meal, team sauerkraut, whole peeled potatoes and frankfurters. Add a sliced apple and a quarter cup of to one-antl-one-half pounds of sauerkraut for flavor. BetterCough Relief When new drugs or old fail to stop your cold don't delay. Safe, dependable Creomulsion goes quickly to the of the trouble to relieve acme bronchitis or chest colds.

Creomulsion has stood Ihe test more than 30 years and millions of users. It contains eafc, proven ingredients, no narcotics and is fine tin'ldren. Ask your druggist for Creomulsion and take it promptly according to directions. CREOMULSION Coushi Chest CoUi BUSHEY'S Quality Merchondiie Reasonably Priced WE BRING YOU FOR SATURDAY 1 GROUP OF WOMEN'S FINE DRESSES ALL NEW SMART STYLES FOR SPRING AT A BUDGET PRICE $6 NEW ARRIVALS In WOMEN'S TOPPERS And SPRING COATS ANNOUNCING A NEW SERVICE FOR DENTON AND DENTQN COUNTY A PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING AND MOTH-PROOFING SERVICE "On Location" Rug Cleaning Sewing Binding General Rug Repairs DENTON FLOOR COVERING SHOP 124 Austin Phone 483 88,000 NURSES NEEDED TO RELIEVE NATIONAL SHORTAGE! GIRLS AND WOMEN AGE IT TO 55 (STriqlc or ENTER A HIGH PAYING CAREER IJV PRACTICAL NURSING! MANY TIMES A NURSE 15 UNAVAILABLE! THE CARE OF YOUR FAMILY. IN ILLNESS AS IN HEALTH.

IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY! You own your Kuiband dnd cSif- dran, when'illnin or accident ifriVai, to be cars ior them AI a Practical Nunt can. Train in your span timi! EARX THIS CAP! SHORT COURSE HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION NOT NECESSARY FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE MORNING AMD EVENING CLASSES INSTRUCTION BY REGISTERED NURSta UNIFORM AND DIPLOMA GIVEN AT GRADUATION PRACTICAL NURSES ARE EMPLOYED IN HOSPITALS INSTITUTIONS. DOCTORS' OFFICES AND HOMES MOTH ERS mi Can You Carp, fur Vour as Capably an a Practical Xarsvf NEW CLASSES NOW FORMING Vtlit thil naw, modarn iclionl daily, 9 A.M.-IO P.M., Warfn.iday (9 A.M..5 P.M.), Saturday (9 A.M.-I P.M.) CMP COUPOX AMI SIAII, TOIIAY TEXAS SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL NURSING, INC. i 20 fO Bryih Dal.ai, Tern I Plooia send you." FREE boo Hat on Pfftctical i Nama City Zon Occupation i I I that fMt at if, of, My L. TRAIN IN YOUR SPARE TIME Training doei not with your present employment or household duties.

TEXAS SCHOOL Of PRACTICAL NURSING 201C Iryai St. Bail as, Ttxat ST-2JM Cream of Roies By Dorothy Perkini 2 Dollcr Jar Now plus tax WOMEN'S Nyion Hose First Quality pair OUTING Blue, Pink, Maize 1 yd. wide 3 yds. 1 PRINTS New Exotic Patterni for Skirts, Blouiei Sport Shirts yard PIMA Broadchoth in New Shades MEN'S Sport Shirts '2 95 59! 5 4 9 MEN'S SLACKS 1 GROUP MEN'S FANCY T-SHIRTS '1 MEN'S UNDERSHIRTS SHORTS or BRIEFS Each MEN'S KHAKIS Shirt $3.49 Pants $3.98 BUSHEY'S IN DENTON 221 W. HICKO11Y.