Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 3

DENTON, TEXAS. RECORD-CHRONICLE MONDAY JUNE 1 1912 -Datton County In Armed Fot-ces- WITH THE KHAKI AND BLUE OF LAND, SEA AND AIR BT EMMY MILLER Coveted Aivard shepard Field Men Swell Relief Fund Almost a year ago today, the "tiger-pianist, Jimmy Rogers-Kelcy. was entertaining the elite in Jew York City's swank roof-top Rainbow Room. Today, he is re- learsing in a U. S.

Army recrca- ion hall at Sheppard Field, lend- ng hLs talents to the soldier show, "Three Dots With a Dash." What rivate Rogers-Kelley Ls doing, however, goes, too, for dozens of other Piled men who are having 'uu contributing their talents for he bcnfit of the Army Relief Fund. The show is making the rounds on stages of Texas and Oklahoma. With ii occasional non-commissioned officer thrown in, the entertainment is done mostly by privates. Star of show, of course, is Miss Jeanne Madden, who proved a delightful blonde, when this writer met her last week. Prom Kansas City, she has turned down a number of professional engagements just to continue with the soldier-produced show.

In the ituncc choruses are Wichita Falls girLs. But at random take a look-ut the backgrounds of the men who are milking up the show: Director Ls E. Sylva, former Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer director. Music done by Pvt. Rogers-Kelley, who filso takes the male lead.

He was featured with Paul Whitman and ills orchestra. Miss Madden in the feminine lead played opposite Waller Huston in "Knickerbocker Holi- ay" and is the wife of the famous portrait painter Kieth Martin. Stage, manager is Sgt. Robert S. M.

Price, who designed sets and costumes with Labor Stuge and Junor League of Mexico, while the production manager, Dale Stout, was formerly with the Champaigti-Ur- bana, 311., newspapers and on the production staff of Chicago's "Century of Progress." Private Lawrence H. BoEKJk, publicity director, was a feature and sportswriter on Louisville, papers before he got into the Army. And the list is endless. A gay musical, the show was produced at the order of Colonel L. A.

Dayton, in 22 days and proved such I success that it has been making rounds ever since. USO Dance Features ast Floor Show Tlie USO girls came through with successful entertainment Saturday time again for Field men. Much of the success of the dance can be contributed to the floor show. From Ardmore Ok. cnme the for- Denotnite who is well-known in entertainment circles in this part of the state Mrs.

Evelyn King Gant, with her sister, Miss Gikla King, her Mrs. Camil- cia Gant-. What these girls put into four dances, prepared espee- for the Saturday night show, is Just what the bigtime shows have to offer. Also to be thanked are Mynell Allen and Charles Eaker, wlio danced as they will this sum- ner on the Interstate Theatre show In for a little solo work of own, was their accompanist, the Boogie-woogie artist, Leslie Wright. Four Denton girls, a quartet from the Junior High School, gave two selections.

Notes Of Service Here And There William R. Ford or Moore Field, the South Texas advance Hying school near Mission, has an extra stripe on his sleeve now, having been promoted to the nuik of corporal. He is the son af Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ford.

721 North Elm Street. Now in the midst, of a busy fly- ing schedule as "they follow their I 14 felloe Texans who helped bomb Tokyo are two Denton aviation cadets who are stationed at Ran- clolph Field, Harold Chrismon son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Chrismon, 414 Pearl Street, nndPatrick H.

Hadsell, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Hadsell, 1403 Maple Street.

On special orders issued by the chief of the tarmored force, Private Marianao Rodriquez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jose Rodriguez, Aubrey, has reported for a specital'cource of instruction In the communications department of the Armored Force School, Fort KnoXj Ky. It's known as college of the hard- hitting mechanized branch of the Army. Another Denton lad with destination unkown as lie received his commission ns second lientenane in the Army Air Force is Frank S.

Blair, son of Mrs. Maud Blair of Denton and a former Teachers College and Texas Tech student. He received the wings of an aerial bombardier at the advanced flying school in Albuquerque, N. and before that, he was trained in Ellington Field. A Denton County resident is rising far in the ranks of the U.

S. Army. He is C. M. Lamkin, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Mark Lamkin of Ponder, now stationed at Camp Hanna, who last week ad- to the hank of captain. A graduate of Justin High School Jn 1932, he was graduated from Texas A. M. College 1936, and had been county agent in Southern Arkansas until September, 1941.

Attend Civilian Defense Parley William G. Woods and Floyd Graham of the Teachers College inculty Sunday went to Austin to participate in a special one-week course on civilian defense problems sponsored by the American Legion and the State Defense Committee. They represent the Teachers College, which already Rives a civilian defense course and will extend its activities in co-operation with the civilian movement. i MISS MARION WATSON Because of her work in the Modern Dance group at T. S.

C. Miss Marian Watson of Brown wood Monday recoivec- the Leman award for artistic contribution to the college. She appeared in more than 30 programs on and off the campus, and the choreography of all of her solo parts in the dances has been original. "MLss Watson has been signaled out by discriminating individuals in every audience before which she has performed," Dr. Anne Schley Duggan, director of the group, said.

Miss Watson did her major work in the department of health and physical education. mmm Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bennett H. Mahaffey of Grand Prairie in St.

Joseph's Hospital, Fort Worth. May 13. a boy, who has been named Bennett Regan Mahaffey Jr. The father is the son of Mr. nnrl Mrs.

C. B. Mahaffey. of Roanoke and the mother Is the former Miss Frances Beardcn of Fort Worth. The parents are former students of Teachers College.

C. E. Miller, 924 North locust Street, underwent major surgery at Hie Denton Hospital Monday morning and was In good condition at noon. Mrs. W.

D. Street. 900 Anderson I Street, underwent major surgery at I the Den ton Hospital Monday, and was in a good condition at noon. Mrs. John Herring, 510 Bernard Street, underwent an emergency appendectomy Saturday night and was In a good condition Monday.

Wm. K. Curfman of the U. S. Marines, who was stricken seriously ill on a bus entering Denotn Wednesday evening, is much improved in the Denton Hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Whit- morth, 711 Texas Street, Sunday morning in the Medical and Surgical, a boy.

Airs. Siiin Maples, 417 Frame Street, suffered abrasions about the face and hands Sunday in a fall on the porch of her home, and was treated at the Medical and Surgical Clinic. A business meeting: of the B. O. A.

W. James Miss Barns Marry MODERN WOMEN KAT8 MABTTN For the PERFECT BREAKFAST try SMITH'S DELUXE BACON Oil HAM Al Your Favorite Market SMITH'S FROZEN FOODS Across from Pcsl Office rhonc 381 Events Tomorrow The First BuptlsL W. M. U. will hold Its monthly business session in tho church at 3 p.

in. Th First Presbyterian W. A. will meet in the'education bunding nt tn. lor a home missions program.

The Church of Christ Bible Class will meet at the church at 3 m. The Cumberland Presbyterian W. M. S. will meet in the church at p.

m. The First Christian W. C. will IIEIVC ns spenkers at a missions program at 3 p. in.

the pastor, Rev. Albert, Jones, on "Missions in Review," and Mrs. J. Edwin Taylor on "The Good Neighbor." Tlie First Presbyterian, U. S.

W. A. will meet in circles at 3 p. Circle 1 nnd 2 in the church, nnd Circle 3 with Mrs. J.

I. HuQlncs, 209 Sherman Drive. The First Methodist W. S. C.

S. will meet at 3 m. in circles: Circle A with Mrs. L. Miller, 1020 West Onk; Circle with Mis.

Brooks Nash. 1525 Panhandle; Circles and in the surgical dressings headquarters in Junior High 11 i Id in and Circle wi th Mrs. Geo, Weaver, 305 West Sycamore. WIRE BRIEFS LONDON, June airmen returning from reconnaissance flights today said the smoke pall still was so dense over Cologne that they were unable to photograph the results of Saturday night's 1.000- plane raid on Rhtneltnicl industrial city. AMONG SICK WASHINGTON, June W) Nnvy said today that a- small British mcrchanl vessel hiid been torpedoed In the Atlantic and survivors hnd been landed at tin east coast port.

Mrs. Jtmmle Leslie, 1520 Bolivar Street, who underwent major surgery at the Denton Hospital May 22, was dismissed Sunday. B. Helm, Route 2, Denton, Is ill at the Denton Hospital. Mrs.

Wlllard Harrison ol Ponder Is sick at the Denton Hospital. Mrs. E. N. Easley, Route 2, was ad- for major surgery Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Byrd of Grape- I land, Injured recently In an automobile accident, were discharged from the Medical and Surgical Clinic, and are visiting Byrd's sister In Ardmore, Ok.

DETROIT, June walkout of workers which APL union officials snid would affect 1,500 employes by Tuesday left four vessels of the Detroit Cleveland Navigation Company lied up In Great Lakes ports today. Catisos of the dispute were not clear. MRS. A. W.

JAMES JR. AUSTIN, June The Texas Railroad Commission today denied railroads and trucks a requested 10 per cent increase in freight rates. According to estimates, there are 8.000 to 13,000 British refugee children in Canada and other parts of the British Empire, and 3,500 In tlie United States. Tanged and released in Novla Scotia, a salmon was captured 42 days later at Moise river, Quebec, 300 miles distant by the most direct route. County Toivns Raise More for USO Campaign Additional contributions from county towns toward Denton Comity's quota of $6,700 for the national USO fund were announced Monday by D.

L. Lindsay, county campaign chairman. Ponder reported $110 raised so far with a quota of $150 and Justin turned In $125 with the exped- tation of completing the $300 quota soon. LEARN THE TRUTH ABOUT BOWEL WORMS Nobody is tare to escape. And roundwonna CJ5n cause real trouble Iruido you or your child.

Wntch for ths isJens: uneasy fctomnch, nervousness. Itchy noaa or peat. Get Jnyne'a right away! JAYNE'S la America's leading proprietary worm medicine; mitUona for over a century. Acts eentljr, yet driven out round- vvorma, Demand JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE P. Class of the First Methodist Church will be held with Mrs.

G. Emoiy Taylor, 302 Normal Avenue, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Members of Circles and E. of the First Methodist W. S.

C. who are to work Tuesday at Red Cross surgical dressing headquarters, arc to wear wash dresses, a headdress and bring scissors, and nil were urged to Jbc present. All sponsors of the UTA nursery school were urged to be present at 1:30 m. Tuesday in room 201 of the T. S.

C. W. household arts building for important business. Denton Chapter No. 259, O- E.

will meet lonighl at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Chiles, W. M. lamday, Secy.

24fl 3 Bars 14c I.gc. Size 12c 3 Bars 9c With Coupons At Your Piggly Wiggly PALMOLIVE SUPER SUDS "Rayon Safe" RYSTATWHiTE SOAP EVENING DRESSES $19.95 $16.95 $12.50 and $10.50 $6.95 CREPE, DRESSES $29.95 and $22.50 $19.95 $19.95 and $17.50 $15.00 Real Buys! Shop Early! All Sales Final 1 No Approvals! The Vanity Shop of Style and Personality WOMEN 1 NOW HAVE CHANCE KOVK THEIR AVOKTII From all sides women arc charged with being oblivious to the fact, that there is a war going on. Husbands say they have the greatest difficulty in making their -wives understand that life cannot go on as usual, that there are cerain tilings that are just not being done or won't be done for the duration. From all these charges of little and big sins, one cannot but form the opinion that there are many utterly selfish, pleasure-loving women who, unless they are personally toLicheil rjy the war, have no difficulty in forgetting all about it. These are the women who just love to entertain soldiers or sailors of course.

They extend hospitality to such as lend social prestigc to their dinners or who come In a ndy a personable as corts and have "rhythmic feet." as one woman requested her guests to have. The women who are doing useful war work are more chagrined than the men because of the social, likewise asinine, attitude of the nitwit females who just hate to think about the war, and don't. Uniform Crazy There's no question about the asolinc shortage bringing the stern ealities of life more vividly to such than anything, not exclud- ng Pearl Harbor. What is there bout war that so completely turns frivolous woman's head? Is it se uniform? Could be because they ot only act pretty silly about men i uniform, but sillier about don- uniforms. A uniform Ls not list another change of costume; it lands for something.

No one who las not earned the right- to wear ne should be allowed to do so. We an't afford to have women running bout making themselves absurd by vesting some sort of a military- ooking- costume that has no meali- ng, being unnecessary. Women have a marvelous oppor- unity now to prove their worth. 'he serious, capable ones will help he cause of womanhood by re- nikhig the vain nnd frivolous ones vho look upon war as new and xclling sort of game in which the vorking class fight and the social- tcs play. We all know such dim-wit einales and resent them quite as much as men do Setting Ratl Example Husbands who complain of their 'amily's attitude toward the serious situation we are all in are appalled at the case with which some women discount Die war and its effects on way of living It Ls curious that so-called imaginative sex should je so incapable of realizing the fact that this country Is at var.

Naturally, the families have men in camps, or at the front, arc gainfully aware of the war, bul hose who are untouched, except tn pockets, especially their hus- jands' pockets, seem to think that are keeping up morale, when is a matter of fact they are de- it by setting a bad example Women who would never dream of scraping up a conversation with a strange civilian, chatter like magpies to good-looking, and utterly defenseless, officers who happen to sit beside them In bus or strec car: They even Invite them home to dinner, or to go dancing, nil un der the giiise of patriotism It is al very much to the amusement anc embarrassment of the aforesaid handsome officers, or for that matter-the nice doughtboy, he happens to be approached Women should let the war go tr their hearts, not their heads Mrs. Craivford of Leivisville Dies Special to Record-Chronicle: LEWISVILLE, June Nannie Ellen Crawford, 42, wife of Frank Crawford, died at 5:30 a. m. Monday following an of several months. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.

m. In the Presbyterian Church. Burial will be In the Flower Mound cemetery. Mrs. Crawford, daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. John Nowlin, was born near SmlthHeUL Jan. 28, 1880. She came to Lewisvilte with her parents when five years old and had nade her home here since. She was carried to Crawford Dec.

2l 1898. Surviving are her husband; a aughler and four SOILS, Mrs. Carl lark and Walter Crawford of Dalis, Nowlin, James and Garland rawford of LewisvilLe; a sister and our brothers, Mrs. Dave Stockard nd D. H.

Nowlin of Lewlsville, W. V. Nowliirof Grapevine, H. A. of Denton and S.

C. Nowlin I Denver, and 11 grandchil- ren. PERSONALS Mrs. Helen Kelsay had as a week- ncl guest, Miss Welta Wright of San Antonio. William Oliver ol Lewisvllle was i Denton Monday.

Privates E. A. Gates and Geoige Dunn of Shepiiard Field, Wichita were week-end guests of Mr. nt! Mrs. J.

D. Hall 404 Marietta Street. Miss Pauline Barns, clotighter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Barns, 52D Malone Street, became tlie bride of A. W. nines Jr. of Ponder at 5 p.m.

Saturday when the double ring ceremony was rend in the First Baptist Church by the pastor, Dr. Frank Wecclon. The alter was banked with ferns, palms nnd floor baskets of white gladioluses, and lighted with cathedral candelabra holding white tapers. Ralph Daniel was at the. organ for the traditional wedding marches, music during the ccrcmnoy and accompanying Wallace Harper Mann, cousin of the bride, who played "I Love You Truly" as a flute sola, and Miss ELhelston Provence, who sang "Because" and Promise Me." The bride was given in marriage by her father.

She wore an after- noon length white eyelet embroid- i ered marquisette over white fashioned with a fitted bodice to which was gathered a full skirt at a low waist line. Her accessories were blue and she wore a shoulder corsage of gardenias. Miss Gladys Fern church was the bride's only attendant, wearing a vhite eyelet simitar to the bride's a shoulder corsage of talisman Her accessories also were blue. Maurine Davis of Dccatnr, brother of the bridegroom, was best man nnd Jess Boydston, Charles S. Mann nnd Joe Barns were ushers.

Tb Live in Dallas the ceremony, the bride WASHINGTON, June authorizing construction of a $144,000.000 pipeline and canal project across Florida to relieve the Eastern gnsoline nnd oil shortage was given right-of-way today on the House calendar. WASHINGTON. June (IP) Navy Department an- fourth casualty list of the war today, raising the total of dead, wounded and missing to more than officers and men. ON'LV MATTER OF INTREPHK TATION BURLIN.GTON, June t. "Memakldzenpup," sign on a cottage al Lake Garda, attracts little attention, because in Connecticut such In- din names as Pocotopaug, Wan- Bumboag, and Wononskopomuc are common.

However, It takes i- a keen eye to translate the cottage sign because it means "Me, Ma, Kids and Pup." Lb. Charlie's Food Store II Ihefo is one. treatment to follow consistently overy night and morning lo help improve Ihe skin or retain ils nalural loveliness it is to cleanse with Ardena Cleansing Cream and refresh willi fragrant Ardono Skin Lolion. ARDENA Clf AN51NG CREAM, 1.00 lo 6.00 ABDENA SKIN IOTION, Tobin Drug Store PHONE 47 JERSRY CITY, N. June 1.

whitcpnlntcd Swedish diplomatic liner Drottning- holin brought its first batch of 908 passengers. Including diplomats, newspaper reporters and of the American republics safely homo from Europe today. WASHINGTON, June Senator LaFollette (Prog- Wls) gave notice today that he would press a motion to discharge the Senate conference committee which has opposed a House move to raise the pay of Army buck privates from $21 to $50 a month. Women's, Children's Swimming Classes ake their home in Dallas. Mrs.

Jumcs, who has been feach- ig in the Pilot Point High School, a graduate of the Denton High School nnd of Teachers College, where she was a member of Sigma 1'au Delta. James Is a graduate of the Ponder High School and holds boUi and master's degrees from Teachers College. He was a member of the Abilene High School faculty until a year ago when he became an inspector in the North American Aircraft Corp, in Grand Prairie. Out of town guests for the wedding were and Mrs. A.

W. James Sr. of Ponder, Mr, and Mrs. M. Davis and Miss Lela Mann of Decatur, Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Barns and son, Charles, and Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Barns of Dallas, Miss Mary Ann Roberts of Whitesboro, Miss Cora Lee Gist of Abilene and Mrs. Samplcy of Jenny n. i p. AVcilnes- days and Fridays. A medical examination certificate Ls required.

Persons enrolled in these classes have the privilege of using the outdoor for plunge periods. Register at gymnasium dressing room. W. M. Loveless, haziness mgr.

TSCW. IlEAD THE CLASSIFIED ADS For Your Refreshment DOMBLE Distributed by 7-UP BOWLING CO. Denton, Texas FOR YOUR NEW BUSIER LIFE With proper care, those beautiful new rayon stocVEngs will givo you incredible service. Wear them wilh volunteer uniform or date dress and know your legs loot: lovely! NOTICE! TO RUSSELL'S CHARGE CUSTOMERS Russell's statements iire mailed alxnil this date. Due to new government regulations, all charge purchases are required lo lie billed through the last (lay of eacli month.

Therefore, Russell's May statements will not bo mailed before the early part of June. These arrangements will stand for the duration, or until further notice. RUSSELL'S mas. WAR BONDS; IF YOU LIKE NIXT-TO-NOTHING NEXT TO YOU Young lihla "britches," designed by Kaysar for you who demand freedom of action. Befler th'aflf wearing jusf panties i Sissy Britches are ligM-as-aiV bul smoolh away loo-roo apparent curves.

Lacy Lastex in a gay coin-dot pattern;.