Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 3

Four Artist Course Numbers At S. C. W. Soon Coming to S. C.

W. auditorium in December will be four of the year's major attractions under the sponsorship of the Artists Course and Drama Series. Dec. 2, the nationally known Kryl Symphony Orchestra will give a concert and the College Choir and Symphony Orchestra will unite in concert Dec. 5, both entertainments being on the Artists Course.

8, Robt. M. LaPollette United States senator from Wisconsin, and Hamilton Fish, Republican leader in the House of Representatives will present a symposium on current political problems. Dr. Henry C.

Link, director of the psychological center of New York and author of "The Return to Religion" and "The Psychology of Personality and Happiness," will lecture at the college Dec. 13. Auxiliary Studies History of Missions A round table discussion on "The History of Mission Work" was led by Mrs. J. J.

Maclachlan in the meeting of the First Presbyterian Auxiliary in the home of Mrs. Fred L- McFadden, with Mrs. J. D. Baldwin assistant hostess.

Tuesday. Mrs. A. P. Stark offered the devotional.

A social period was enjoyed in an autumn and Thanksgiving setting. Autumn leaves and red berries decorated the rooms and dining table, laid with a lace cloth. An individual pumpkin pie and coffee course was served. DENTON. TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, ISSg MODERN WOMEN MAZUtf MATl Dance Honors Arlington Visitor Farm Speaker WOMEN EARN EASY MONEY IN REVIVAL OF NEEDLEWORK I just been reading about a woman who has built up an ex- Honoring Miss Lovice Burnett! cellent business mending old laces of Arlington, the Tri Ki Club en- and embroideries, old upholstery tertained with an informal dance fabrics and priceless pieces their! Thursday evening in the home of owners twish preserved. She become so skilled that museums and collectors trust her with their most valued possessions. The story interests me because Miss Rosemary January. Autumn colors used in decorations, and refreshments were Those attending were Misses Burnett, Joyce Powledge. January, There's always a bargain in the classified column.

Plant Bulbs Now Tulips Hyacinth Jonquils Narcissus Denton Flower Shop it seems to open up an avenue Masine Loader, Ruth Chandler,) down which any good needlewoman Chandler, Annette Phillips. Mary might well walk. I don't say-that 1 Chandler, Annette Phillsp, Mary. it is a quick approach to 'either Ruth Holmes; Messrs. Frank Bar- fame or fortune, but it does seem! row, Charles Hoffman, Lee Potts, a pleasant path and one that even shut-ins might follows.

The woman about whom the story was written started modestly enough 25 years ago. She now has all the work she. and a staff of assistants can manage. Interestingly enough, these woman are all foreign-bom, some of them stemming from old families of lace makers. Need Good Eyesigrht Floyd Tiny Charles Cram, Sam Herbert Petty, Earl Tyson.

Johnnie Whitson, Roy Allen. Pat Trotter and Bob Bayless. Smith to Head Rail Commission Auxiliary Mrs. R. T.

Harpool entertained (with a tea in her home afternoon, honoring the Inter- NEW BRIEFS Born ofc Mr. and Mrs. Clifford KLEER, SHEER HOSIERY 79c JONES BOOTERY I I J-lAVtA should say that infinite patience mediate Girls' Auxiliary of the First and good eyesight are needed by Baptist Church, of which she is the woman who enters the busi- sponsor, and Mrs. Victor Koon a ness of restoring worn pieces or missionary on leave from China mending rare fabrics. Some of the s-who talked to the auxiliary on her finest wprk must be done in China.

Sixteen were pres- a magnifying glass. In the studio ent. The auxiliary will hold its of this expert there is a well- weekly meeting Monday at 4 p. grounded belief that patient fin- I with Mrs. Harpool.

gers can do what patient fingers I did before. In Ithasc stap-dafih days the world is inclined to jeer at the woman who "wastes" valuable time embroidering. Even when these cynics are not clear as to why she is "wasting" her time, they feel that she's out of step with the times. I Stockard ol Dallas. Friday Yet there never was a time when morning, a-girl, it seemed more logical for a worn- Born to Mr.

and Mrs. C. R. Johnman to take up fancywork than son of Argyle, Friday morning, a now when the constant blare of boy. who was named Robert Lee the radio makes reading almost Johnson.

an impossibility. The meeting of the Katie Daffan Men are the great radio chapter. U. D. scheduled for I not women.

Once dinner's over in i next Wednesday, has been advanced the average household, the man of jto Tuesday 3 p. m. Mrs. E. A.

the house tunes in on programs I Bushey, 321 Panhandle Street, will that appeal to him and the rest be hostess. of the family has to take it and Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Xew- like it. Friend Wife, either from som of Ponder, at the Denton a feeling of wifely duty or because i Hospital Friday night, a girl. she really prefers her husband's society usually stands by hoping to exchange a stray word now and then. So she often turns to needle- work. AUSTIN, Nov.

A. i Smith was assured chairmanship of the Texas Railroad Commission after Jan. at a conference today Ernest O. Thompson, present "chairman, and G. A.

Sadler of Longview who will succeed Commissioner C. V. Terrell the first of the year. The conferees also agreed upon appointment of James Kilday, a Houston attorney, as director of the motor transportation division in succession to Mark Marshall of co after Jan. 1.

i Both Thompson and Sadler said they would vote for Smith. manship of the commission usually I rotates each year although Terrell defeated for re-election by Sadler, 1 relinquished that post several weeks ago and was replaced by Thompson. R. M. EVANS DALLAS.

Nov. than 6,000 North Texas fanners and i ranchmen are expected at Fair Park auditorium here Dec. 6 to hear R. M. "Spike mer who in an address to Go to Church Parley Would Turn Relief Over to State Agencies WASHINGTON, Nov.

26, A proposal that administration of relief be turned over to bi-partisort state boards came from a group of Democratic senators today amid reports that President Roosevelt may ask changes in present relief machinery. Senator Burke CD-Neb) said that Senator Bailey (D-NC) was drafting a bill to decentralize relief and that several Democratic senators who have been critical of administration policies had agreed to support it. Meantime, informed persons said numerous changes in WPA and allied programs were being discussed by Harry Hopkins, the relief administrator, and other administration officials. They added that nothing definite has been decided, but that there was considerable likelihood some changes would be approved and recommended to the new Congress by the president. As explained by Burke, the Bailey measure would establish fai-partisan FAGI John T.

Flynn Writes Column for Newspaper tion, a branch of the Texas Agri- New Mexico cultural Association. i represented J. H. Prince, president of the Dallas County group, said the meeting is in furtherance of an! effort jamong farmers to £ght i high tariffs ana organize in a bloc to make their desires better known lted Meth to Congress. The county organization, with the state body, recently by approximately at denomination's .1 at I Dec.

5. Education Bishops A. Frank Smith and program more closely to the needs of Southern farmers. MARY SUE Delicious FRUITCAKE 50c PURITY BAKERY PHONE 106 Butane Gas Plants Complete Installation Before You Buy See Stuart Plumbing Company Phone 41 PERSONALS Knitting in Style a oay or" successful! 1 I 1 SSodS (are spending the' Thawing an art acquired when Sis- at home the ter Susie was knitting socks for, soldiers, is indulged in and enjoyed Marearet Onrlpv by some of our best people. tc is Monopranunuig, which is mucli, the ThankssMne holidav the vogue, however, is-given over home her to professionals.

Wives who pains- takingly monogram their husband's shuts are something of a rarity and even housewives who monogram their linens are rare 1 during Thanksgiving. are who Mr shop. Those who criticize the practice Mr. and Mrs. J.

Brooks Holt Jr. of San Mfixcos spending the parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Dono- visit for avo thDonohi Everett McCulley of wants just for the fund of making them certainly have a point there. But suppose it should turn out that all rhese so-called useless things were just practice and the woman who did them well was really paving the way to becoming a an expert in restoring and repair- Mrs ing damaged fabrics-just like the teach in the FJve-in-One school enterprising woman who is sub-; near vernon, homcfolk here ject of this Discourse. or holidavs Fashion moves in cycles and it Mr. and b.

F. Yarbro of Big wont belong now before it will be Spring spent ho iidavs with fashionable to be talented vith-and Mis. J. O. McCullev.

such tools as needles and skeins! jfosa i of silk, cotton or wool. It may take her daughter, Kirs Kealiev a bit of juggling to manage a cig- in Fort Smith. Ark. aretle, too. but no doubt women Mr.

and McCullw and will manage it wlien Uie Mrs. joe McGinty visited Mr and comcs JMrs. L. A. McCulley in Lewisville Friday afternoon.

Family Reunion at Mrs Harrison is in HOUS. Tlr iton visiting her daughter and son- J. W. Moreland Home Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Ward. and Mrs. Floj'd Jolly of Bel- AH the children and grandchil- 1 ue and Helen James, who 1 at VjdldVdU dl T. C. Wednesday i Texans are fecpfected to attend include: Rev.

Leslie W. Sey- mour, Waco; Rev. C. R. Hooten, PJamview; Dr.

J. W. Mills, Beau- Rev. S. L.

Batchelor, Corpus Christi; Rev. E. Hamilton, Rev. Cecil Matthews; Lubbock; Rev. Dan Robinson.

Wichita Falls; E. H. McCombs, Port Arthur; C. W. Hall and Rev.

Carroll Moon, The Ballet Caravan, a company Austin iliss Annie Adams I)eQ of 20 aancers in bailees by and i with American dancers, choreogra- phers and musicians, will be pre- 1 sented as the third attraction on JLOC3.1 the Teachers College Fine Arts series in the college's main auditorium next Wednesday night. Under the direction of Lincoln Kirsiein. the dancers will give a program oi essentially modern Delegates to Pan American Parley on Ship ABOARD THE S. S. SANTA CLARA, ENROUTE TO LIMA, Peru, Nov.

miniature Pan American Conference will be held aboard thois ship carrying Secretary Hull and the American delegation to the Lima Pan-American Conference. On. the Santa Clara are not only the TJ. S. delegation but also the Mexican delegation and important delegates of Colombia, Venezuela and Bolivia, Members of the groups said they expected to meet frequently with other delegates to "talk things over" during the trip.

tired from wroking long hours in the last few days deferred formal meeting of the United States delegation until Sunday. For State Teachers ATas AIrs Hutcheson of Denton soloist at the visual edu- in Dallas Friday American numbers, with a few clas- 1 morni ng' at Fa.tr Park audtiorium, sical selections included. Having was given as one of the gen- as their primary characteristics i sessions of the Texas State Return from State B. T. V.

Meeting Dr. Frank Weedon, pastor, and- Earl E. Rogers, educational secretary, of the First Baptist Church returned late Friday from Wichita Falls, where they attended the 4 J. P. Hampton Dies in Calif Joe Preston Hampton.

85, resi--. 1 dent of Denton until a year died Saturday in San Francisoor -where lie was making- home with his daughter, Mrs. trude Frye. He is survived by daughter, a son, W. W.

of Portales, N. and a sister, Mrs. T. B. Smith, 1621 West Mulberry Street.

The body will arrive here by traiiv" Tuesday at 9:20 a. and irill be taken to the home of his sister, funeral services Trill be heST at 1 p. m. Tuesday, followed by burial in Prairie Mound cemetery. He a retired fanner, and before going to CaUfomia made his home at 1501 Maple Street.

Hampton -was born Jan. 8. near Payetteville, and married in Union City, Temu to Miss Fanny Woods in 1874. Thef couple came to Texas soon and settled near Prairie Mound. After his -wife's death h0i married to Mrs.

Leona Saniford, -who died in 1935. Paint Your House with Sherwin-Williams SWP for as little as $5 Per Month Depending On Sire Of Job Morris McClendon youth and zeal "their approach Teachers Association convention. Texas annual B. T. U.

convention, she sang "The Bolls of Home" (Os- and where Weedon took part in car Fox), and was accompanied at a conference program. About 20 the piano by Mrs. Amos students from the local colleges The program was on the Big Bend 4 also attended. The convention was their work is said to be spontaneous and completely devoid of simulated liveliness that is often a part of the continental ballets. The concert will begin ai 8:15 o'clock.

So far four Sung Amex- I composers. Paul BowlS. Elliott i Carter Robert McBride -and Thomson havp Part and n. TV. Morelock, Ross State Teach- the aa a Nataojal Texas'.

Mo- to close Saturday at noon. Family Reunion at Francis Home Here H. Brister. president of the -k-i Revelation btudied 'teachers' association. by Women's Auxiliary The Book of Revelation was studied by the Central Presbyterian Auxiliary in the church Tuesday Celebrating Thanksgiving by a family reunion Thursday, children of Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Francis gathered at their parents' home, 1401 Malone Street Besides the six children, 10 grandchildren and a number of relatives-in-law were present. It was the groups first Thanksgiving reunion in over 20 years.

Thanksgiving dinner was served in the home of a daughter, Mxs dren of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. More- teaches in Sonora, are Tlianksgiv- land were present for Thanksgiv- I in holidays guest of their parents.

ing dinner Thursday at their home, JJf- and Xln: A 1513 North Elm Street, Those at- James, on the tending wer Mr. and Mrs. W. i iss Dobbins, who teach- T. Moreland ot San Antonio.

Mr. es4ln Js visiting her par- aiid Mrs. Willie Taylor. Mrs, Leroy Davis. Onus and Jerry Taylor.

Ma' ry Elizabeth Davis and joe Leroy i and Mrs Dobbins. Port Worth Highway. Ml M- Cunningham and Davis. Hat SALE i daughter. Hilda Grace, have re- turned to Denton tram Dallas where they visited Thursday and Friday.

Mrs. Cunninghnm attended the sessions of the Texas State Teachers Association convention. Dr. and Mrs. M.

L. Hutc'neson had Thanksgiving guests her mother Mrs. J. M. Winston and Miss Edith Winston, of Weatherford.

and George McClcskcy. a law student at the University of Texas. Mrs. Winston and Miss Winston have returned home, and McClcs- kcy is to be here until Sunday. So much glamour for so little! Hats to top your party frocks gayly pill-boxes, toques, baby fedoras, tilted berets, dramatic off- facers! Styles to flatter every face! Bcwi tellingly veiled, feathered, be-rilv goned Felts, suedes, ve- lours.

The Vanity Shop "Shop of Styk and Personality" Events Monday The Club -will meet at 3 p. m. in Uie Women's Club. The literature department of the Ariel Club ivill meet at 3:30 p. m.

with Mrs. S. T. Keiiru 1300 Nortii Locust, and Mrs. H.

G. Whitmore. Hie Tntemiediate Auxiliarj- of the First Baptist. Church will meet at 4-p. m.

xriLIi Mrs. R. T. Harpool. 1109 Congress.

BERNARD BERNARD. Nov. Miss Nellie Simmons of Dallas visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bentley.

John Ruton of Greenwood was here. Miss Nora Freeman was in Denton. P. Harrison of Denton visited here. Miss Anna Bell Voss was in Denion.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bentley were in Fort Worth. Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Simpson of Sangcr were here. Mrs. -Liilie Seatrraves was in Fort Worth. Mrs. Harold Simpson of Sanger visited here.

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Smith are visiting in Oklahoma.

Miss Alice Sengraves is visiting in Denton. SPRING HILL Special to Record-Chronicle. SPRING HILL, Nov. Antioch Baptist W. M.

S. met Mon- Tuesday afternoon, led fay Mrs. day in'the church with 10 mem- Walter Mc'Clurkan. Eight members i bers oresent. The -opening nray- Jen i'eaiso oi were present.

The group will meet er was offered by Rev. R. L. Stan- next Tuesday with the Association ley. pastor of the church who also of Christian Women in the First gave" the devotional.

The mission I Metnoaist Church. study from the book, "For This WLUare11 Cause," third chapter, was led by Mrs. E. O. Brewer.

A business ses- 1 sion followed with Mrs. Brewer, newly-elected chairman, presiding. Other officers who have been named are Mrs. W. O.

Johnson, vice president and Mrs. Howard Goodger secretary and treasurer. The following are chairmen: Mrs. Roland Hollingsworth. mission; Mrs.

E. R. Fore, educational: Mrs, Frank Bell, mission study; Mrs. R. F.

Yarbrough. personal service; Mrs. Beuna Williams, benevolence; Miss Beuna Ruth Reding, periodical. The dismissal prayer was offered by Mrs. R.

L. s'tanley. The Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday in the c3ub house, presided oved by Mrs. A. E.

Hollingsworth and plans were made for the annual Christmas party at the club house Dec. 13. Six members were present. go and John Clark of Pilot Point; Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. Francis of Rails, Mrs. E. R.

Crues of Harrold, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Francis of Lubbock, Mr.

and E. E. Francis of Avenal, and H. M. Fran- ciswho is Teachers College in Denton.

Crues will visit her parents until Sunday The other children returned home Friday. John T. Flynn The Record-Chronicle today announces a new daily column by John T. Flynn, noted economist and nationally known writer. Until NEA Service names a new Washington, correspondent.

Flyrin's column will appear in place of the "Behind the Scenes in Washington" column by" the late Rodney Dutcher. Flynn is well qualified to carry on for Rodney Dutcher. A newspaperman all through his career, he has concentrated his writing in the fields of industry, finance and. government economics since 1323. Before that he had been managing editor of the old New York Globe and city editor of the New Haven.

(Conn.) Register. Flynn was one of few observers to forecast the business debacle that followed the 1929 market crash. His descriptions of holding companies, speculation, and corporation abuses presaged much of what followed and he has been calling the turn on economic de! velopments ever since. 'Flynn is a regular contributor to leading national magazines and has-written number of widely "sold books. His "Investment Trusjts Gone Wrong." published in 1930J brought an investigation by the New York attorney general's office.

"Graft in Business" described many abuses later revealed by the Senate banking committee's investigation -of Wall Street, Flynh was economic adviser to Ferdinand Pecora during the- latter investigation and was a member of the advisory council to the Senate committee investigating the munitions in 1934. 'Flynri's first the probable effects of the new American-British trade appears in today's Record-Chronicle. Regular $1.65 VAN RAALTE Queens Lace $1.49 CUAP Southwest Corner Square BERT MOORE SERVICE STATION PARK A HOOD Biff Assortment 49 Personals Mr. and Mrs. Homer Coffey and daughters of Aubrey and Rev.

Lamar Hocker of Fort Worth were guests of M. Coffey. Miss Imon Tatum visited in Pilot Point. Ed Nuckles of Prosper visited Mrs. Fletcher Nuckles.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brewer of DeKaib visited Mr.

and Mrs. E. O. Brewer. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Bouham of McKinney were puesls of and Mrs. O. R. Mills.

Dick Tribble was in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crider of Fort i Worth and Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Crider of Denton visited Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Thomason. Miss OzSe Boozer of Denton visited Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Boozer. Charles Silk And Miss Raper to Marry Charles Silk of Denton. son of Mrs. F. L.

Silk of Texas City and formerly of Lewisville. and Miss Maurice Raper: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M.

Raper of Throck- morton. will be married Sunday morning at 9 o'clock at the home of the bride-to-be. Miss. Raper is a graduate of Teachers College here and has taught home economics in Bronte for the past two years. While in school here.she was active in college affairs being, a member of the Green Jackets, Mary Ardens.1 and Ellen H.

Richards Clubs. Silk. I who also attended Teachers Col- loge. is now assistant superintend-1 ent of Denton County schools. The engagement was announced Nov.

14 in Bronte at a party given I by Misses Juantta Mings and Novis She has been, entertained extensively with pre-nuptial socials. The province of Katanga, in the Belgian Congo, produces gold, platinum, diamonds, radium, iron, UTJ aald copper. tETBROOKSBEYOURDRUGGIST In times of sickness you need someone to take care of your drug needs in a way that your'doctor orders. Unless your prescriptions are correctly filled and the best of Pharmaceuticals you may not get the desired results. We handle only the best and appreciate your business.

Brooks Drug Store Phone 29 or 39 Free Delivery THE IDENTICAL SHOES AS FEATURED i at fry The Boston Store.