Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 145, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 30, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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Record and Chronicle
MNTON, TEXAS. JAWAtV M. 1811
C. R. HAMILTON
Denton county tax payers who Imve
' ftatheaeei^a to be nd real basis ra-
the Austin gossip that the C. 1 A is
You're bilious, sluggish, constipated
Mop IMn| Dangerous Drug Before it
Salivates you! It’s Horrible!.
THE M W
The auto is a lovely cart in which to
rip and Tare; but if the owner’s truly
smart, he’ll make it know Its place.
County Collector's
Office Open Sunday;
City Closes Tonight
'JBo sub- to read the installments of
“Runaway June” and "The Master Key"
in ttthr issue. Many readers have al-
suady oompllmented the gripping qual-
'ttyof these stories, and those desiring
back copies to make a start on them
can obtain a few at the ofllce
cost
Lipscomb’s Drug Sto
THEGRAPHIC BREVITIES
C. ot C. Committee
Secures Members
IF ’.....
called
reported
TONE
and
TO STOP HEADACHE
CANT FIND DANDRUFF
them.
tirner bros
B Boyles, cashier
FROM WITHER VIEWPOINT
li5c.
jPX
you
thp fimo whon »o,wit a bottle of nitric acid Friday
ine iimt when jou re le«tst <tble nn<i that tie had drunk about une-third
Buy It at the
The Monument People.
i, .her bra
At the
comedies
Lone Star MvHe Works
la
...
committee reported Saturday
were meeting wifh general
in renewing memberships,
subscriptions for the short
we know how
We can tell in
itie service two
the choir, one, a
departed. There
during the half
that
suc-
The
time
songs were sung
favorite hymn of
rested on the can-
hour of the *er-
floral offerings in
SX- -
and hoping to that
may come the time
ng wotnen will not.
itwecn a lost cause
of it when the bottle was knocked from
his hand by a member of Ids family. •
-Burial, Mr. Watson said, was expect-
ed to be made Saturday.
on
be
on
do
In
Big stock of Held and garden seeds,
alt fresh, at Taliaferro Brothers, North
Side.
as soon
ten minu
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS BRIEFS
<Associated Press Dispatches.)
LONDON, Jan. JO.—The Trades Un-
ion Federation today urged England to
lake charge of the grain supply as Ger-
many has done. ”
If you Want good grocery service
phone 44. ‘
PETROGRAD, Jan. 30.—The Czar says
the war will continue uniII Russia has
destroyed "at one blow all the enemies
of our related Slavs."
: When sei
” have to
Both Phones
• •; ; ’i: ..1^
Francis Graddock wants your grocery
business. Prompt delivery. A trial is
We handle the biggest
. and beat loaf In town.
Fresh stock, prompt delivery, “cour-
teous treatment and satisfactory serv-
ice at Long A King’s.
BOOST FOR THE GOOD Oi l) TOWN
Ot DENTON.
DENTON STEAM LAUNDRY ( O.
WHEN VOI, SEND A DOLLAR OUT
OF TOWN VOL’ NEVER MEET IT
AGAIN, . ’’ >
DENTON STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
- t
Let us have your grocery bill thia
month. LONG A KING.
FORMER DENTON BOV FYYORED
FOR DALLAS CITY COMMISSION
SUPPORT THE HOME INDUSTRIES
YND MERCHYNTS AND WE WILL
HUE PERMANENT PROSPERITY.
DENTON STEAM LAUNDRY < O.
For Buns, Rolls and Cakes, pure and
tine, try Denton Steam Bakery line.
Bismarck preserves and Jellies ip 43-
ounce glass Jars. 35c, TURNER BROS.
Eight pounds of good coffee, '*1.00.
TURNER BROS. ______ _______
F. .1. Buefger was
hotel here. Self-de-
of file cor-
SAN ANToNlo, Jan. 30.—Tluu-e were
cyclonic- winds here this morning, dam-
aging small buildings.
RUNAWAY JUNE
Read the third episode in today’s pa-
per and see it at the Princess next
Thursday.
Every bit of dandruff disappears after
one or Iwo applications of Danderine
rubbed well into the scalp with the fin-
ger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle of Dan-
derine at any drug store and save your
hair. After a few applications you can’t
find a particle of hair or any fall-
ing hair, ami lhe scalp wilt never iteh.
t Advertisement.)
STOP THAT COUCH NOW
When you catch cold, or begin to
cough, the first thing to do is to take ‘
Dr. Bell's Pine-Ta r-Hpney. It penetrat-
es the linings of the throat and lunge
We want your grocery business this
month LONG & KING.
and whose
Ing tb you.
ception id one
Millican of
"and quite a few are increasing their
subscriptions. We are hopeful of get-
ting more things done by the organi-
zation this year Ilian has ever been en-
compassed before, and the directors
are a unit m going after everything for
Denton in sight.”
he says, in earnest tones, "but I won't
let you, by the powers, use all my stock
of bones! If you should interfere with
trade, <>r keep me from pry biz, i’ll put
you where the jimk is laid^suhelp me
now. G. Whiz!” 1 know so many who
for fun burn up the country rirnds, and
for that purpose borrow mon.and mort-
gage their abode*. They Ko chug-chug-
giug everywhere, 'and keep the high-
ways hot, and little do they seem to
care If school shall keep or not. And
Him the sheriff, haughty genl, comes
up and makes some spiels, and springs
a legal document with large and crim-
son seals. The thought of those who
waste their days in cars should cause
us a thousand thousand dippy
jays arc chugging lo their doom. The
auto is a servant fine whose fame will
never slump; but when it’s master,
friend of mine, 'twill lend you to the
dump.
to attend to his ofllce
while he could not
issue a poll tax receipt
in the event he should
KEYSTONE COMEDY TONIGHT
\t the Princess Keystone comedies
are the best.
to come after them yourself.
Then’s the time you should make
the utmost use of Curtis’ Drug
Store. Just call telephone 52
and my delivery service will
serve you promptly and well.
My prescription department is
equipped to promptly meet all
your demands also those of your
doctor who ever he may be. *;
When medicines are needed
place your confidence in my
store. I will not only appreciate
it, but 'will live up to the very
best that you expect of me.
Phone 52. Free delivery.
SUNDAY POLL TAXES LEGAL.
Associated Press Dispatch.
AUSTIN, Jan. 30.—A poll lax receipt
issued by a county tax collector on
Sunday is legal, according to an opin-
ion rendered by I he Attorney General’s
ofllce; that it is in the discretion of the
tax collector
Sunday, and
compelled lo
Sunday, that
so, the receipt would be legal,
this connection it may also be said that
the internal revenue collector for Tex-
as has also ruled that a power of at-
torney given by a person to pay his
poll Tax, ns hr prrmissihte under the
Texas law, should have affixed a 25-cent
war revenue stamp anil if the power of
attorney is signed by more than one
person, a 25-cent stamp tax is required
for each name signed to the instrument
This is important as only a few days
now remain to pay poll taX$s in the
State. i
GALVESTON, Jan. 30.—January cot-
ton exports here were 549,885 bales.
Wheat exports, 3.012,028 bushels.
Our potato chips are fresh. TURNER
BROS
NOTH E TO CITY
STREET TAX PAYERS.
A discount of 82 will be allowed on
all street taxes paid before February 1,
after which time the full 85 will be
collected. Pay either the City Treas-
urer or the City Tax Collector.
W. L. FOREMAN, Mayor
When
MEDICINES
Are Needed
HOUSTON, Jan. 30.—Z. Schofield,
aged 13, was shot and probably fatally
wounded today while playing in a boat
witli another lad and a rifle.
RUN.AYV YY JUNE
Read the third episode in today’s pa-
■r ami see It at the Princess next
500 and all other
500.
FORT WollTU
found dead in a
si ruction was Hie verdict
oner.
FORT WORTH-The funeral of Mrs.
Frankie Click, found dead in a bath-
room, was delayed for a second autopsy
which was ordered by her litisband.
The physicians making lite second in-
vestigation believe death was duo Th
drowning.
on this
wish Dial all of the women who believe
in the principle of equal suffrage could
be of such certain charm. We’d ven
lure that even the hardest of the Brit-
ish parliamentarians would have gone
down in defeat before Mrs Pankhurst
if---; but everybody has seen Mrs
Pankhu'st’s likeness: comment w»uhi
be uuchivalrous. . .
Denton Steam Bakery
and save money.
UNFINISHED WORK
won’t worry you when we get the or
der. We put jobs through as quick!)
as possible, and we don't slight them
eitlier. We don’t have to fool arounr
considering how this or that should b<
done, but
we see it.
if your
Just at the time when
need medicine most is usually
L. J. GULLEDGE DEAD AT FRISCO
L. J. Gulledge, a merchant at Frisco,
was found dead there Friday night. He
was well known in the Eastern part of
Denton County.
Constable J. CL Watson of Little Elm.
here Saturday, sakl*4hgt Mr. Gulledge
bought a bottle of nitric acid Friday
‘ SEED OATS FOR SALE
Have a few more seed pats for sale
at B5 and TO cents a bushel, fi. F.
Davis, at Richey place, west of Denlon.
145c E. F. DAVIS.
calomel to start your liver and clean
your bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your drug-
gist for a 50 cent bottle of Dodson's
Liver Toiie and lake a spoonful tonight,
if 11 doesn’t start your liver and
straighten you right up better than
calumel and without griping or making
you sick I want you to go back to the
store Bud get yopr money.
Take calomel today gnd tomorrow
you will feel weak ami sick and riause-
aled. Don't lose a day’s work Take a
spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dod-
son's Liver Tone tonight and wake up
feeHng great. It's perfectly harmless,
sotgive il to your children any time.
It can't salivate, so let the»o eat any-
thing afterwards. (.Advertisement.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—J. R. Lawson
of (lie Colorado United Mine Workers,
Galay, before the Federal Industrial Re-
lations committee continued his sharp
criticism of John D. Rockefeller, Jr. He
said Ilia! in cases of accident to miners
il is a company Coroner who returns
the verdict. une company coroner
wrote in ar verdict; "He had no rela-
tives ami few friends."
AUSTIN—The Lewelling resolution
I was adopted in the Legislature Friday,
which stales specifically that no ap-
propriation bill shall be considered dur-
ing the first sixty days' session. This
is taken to mean that a special session
is very likely.
1 WASHINGTON-In the determination
•to fmw a vote on the ship purchase
bill, Democrats are holding the Senate
I in continuous session. II is predicted
I Hie session may continue Iwo or three
1 days.
AUSTIN—J. S, Kendall lias been ap-
, 1 pointed a memlHM* wf the board of re-
i gents of the state Normals, and A. B.
Martin succeeds W. H. Fuqua.
PITTSBURG, Pa.-^Large mills in this
section are showing improved condi-
tions. Six mills employing about (XM1
men will go on in full
EL PASO—Villa soldiers shot and
killed an American soldier named Win
D. Warwick at Gamp Cotton,
side of tlm Rio (Jramie.
ROME—A royal decree has
the colors Italian soldiers
1X88, 1891, 1X92, 1893 and 1894.
JUAREZ—Fierce fighting is
near Aguascalientes. Villa is conunand-
ing his own troops and Hie (larrranza
forces are commanded ~hy Gen. Tre-
vino.
AUSTIN—Gov. Ferguson will appoint
E. J. Clark, son of Geo. W. Clark, as
Judge of the new district court in Mc-
i Lcnnan county,.
Al.'STIN—A sub-eommillee on noriital
schools recommends to the House Edu-
cation eommillee lhe eslablislimenl of
' a Normal school in Northeast Texas in
I I9H>, one in Central West Texas
! one in South Texas in 1917.
AUSTIN—The Lew elling-Dayton
»»ni . <11 ! » ■ X
For Buns, Rolls and Cakes, pure and
fine., try Denlon Steam Bakery line.
■ schools.
departmenl, more
light <*xten-
of Hie case
EDWARDS & KLEPPEI
(H. E. Etorts ind W. A.
are successor to ' / .
Edwards A Alexander.
We furnish the best of
weights and prompt delivery,
a trial.
The Chamber of Commerce member-
ship
they
cess
total
the eommillee has been al work is
8144.50 a month with only ghoul one-
half of the old membership seen.
“Every old member we have seen has
subscription with the ex-
said Chairman L. T.
the committee Saturday,
Montgomery Plumbing Co,
44 West Oak Street. Phones IS
need street
that we need sewer and
to be consolidated with the University,
the foundation for the report, we pre-
aume, b«u,ng that Ute TilhtUson bill
jjrovMies for) one board over the A. A
M.. 1 iiivrsiiy and the C. I \ There
is no sound reason f< r lumping in the
G. 1. A. with either the University or
A. & M.—utterly different in ptirpose Is
Deuton school from cither, »o eenr-
munity of interest, no similarity of
. And we believe Hui' there
is little likelilio<»<l of lhe Cl A being
—included under the one-board plan once
the Legislators appreciate the fact that
Were is every difference in lhe C. 1. A
from either of the other colleges
OTHER V P '7T..7Z~".7
"The open season for advertising will
start within a few weeks, and lhe Echo,
being no violator of the law, will wail
for the season lo open up.”—Richardson
Echo.
Advertising - is JTie exception that
-^rovre Hit- rule about all things com-
lag to him who waits. It isn’t a per-
ftot exception? either, but the rule
should be paraphrased,—so: "The
newspaper who waits for an advertiser
will.gel his."
bill
limiting campaign expenses was favor-
' ably reporleit to the Hous<‘. It limits
• a governor's campaign expenses to #2,-
states officers to 81,-
<r—*s
Plumblifg
is defective, and just what it will
to fix it.
appreciates your
guarantee is woi
We are making •__JL_______
Ive prices right now“, on monuments,
statuary, etc., and would like to submit
plans And prices for the work erected.
ATLANTA, Ga.—.lames Conley, the
negro on whose testimony Leo Frank
was convicted of the murder of Mary
Phagan, denied that he had ever told
another negro that he killed the girl
The testimony was given in the trial
of representatives of the Burns detec-
tive agency on charges of subornation
of perjury
FRISCO—L. .1. Gulledge, aged 56, a
»; a wom-
a d,V1Qely
re---- ? * certain request
king for her people, did not
j metre appearance pleasing for
—
tax payers can afford to pay 4c on Uw
8IW taxable values, 40c on the 81.000 “f
14 on the 810,000 to secure (hose im-
provements Exclusive of the banks,
stores and big industrials we suspect
the average tax payer in Denton pays
on not to exceed 81,000. In other
words, to pay the interest on and create
a sinking fund for all lhe bonds pro-
potM'd in next Tuesday’s election will
cost the average taxpayer 10 cents a
year. The new Un apparatus by it-
self will save the average taxpayer that
much per annum in decreased lire in-
surance premiums. Forty cents on the
fl,000 versus hotter schools, hotter
streets, belter lire
waterworks, sewers and
■tons—that is the style
before the jury of Denton citizens, with
. the verdict to be announced next Tues-
day.
TWO REAL ESTATE DEALS CLOSED.
I Deeds filed for -record Wednesday
morning showed the sale of 1,036 acres
. of Denton county land by parties liv-
ing without the county for a total con-
sideration in the two deals of nearly
860,000. One of the sates was made by
T. C. Jasper of Collin county to T. J.
Cole of Collin county and J. H. Hutton
of Ellis coynty and transfers 916 acres
out of lhe R. H. Jowell survey to them
for a consideration of 834,574. The in-
strument conveying the land required
no Stamp as the sate was rinsed on
January 28, 1913. »
The other sale was made by A. T.
_ Cole and wife of Ellis county to Maud
W. Massey of Elfis county.' The in-
strument transfers 120 acres out of the
B. B. B. A C. R. R. Co. survey and the
R. P. Hardin survey for a considetra-
tion of 813,800, of which amount 810,-
200 was cash consideration and re-
quired 810.50 in stamps to validate the
sale. ,
Tar-Honey for coughs and colds,**
writes Mr. E. Williams, Hamilton, Ohio.
H always helps.- 25c at your drug-
a bill authorizing a
Hon election it) (his
ber.
FORT WORTH- L
of Hie Titche-Goet I Inger company, shot
ami killed himself here when detectives
approached him to s*r»c a* warrant
charging embezzlement.
SUPPORT THE CITY THAT SUP-
PDRTS MM;. BELIEVE LN DENTON.
DENTON STEAM LAUNDRY' CO.
rnatism in any form should by all
means keep a bottle of Sloan’s Lini-
ment on hand. The mirftrte you feel
pain or soreness in a joint or muscle,
bathe it with Sloan's Liniment. Do nat
rub it In. Sloan's penetrates almost,
immediately right to the seat of pain,
relieving the hot, tender, swollen feel-
ing and making the part easy and cdfn-
fortabie. Oct a bottle of Sloan’s Lini-
ment for 25 cents of any druggist and
have it In the house- against colds,
sore and swollen Joints, lumbago, sci-
. jEFiivs.---------— *nd U*® aHments. Your money _ „D ,uu
and fights Lhe germs of lhe disease, giy- bMk lf Mt satisfied, but it does give Mt figures We are a home firm which
ing quick relief and natural healing almost Instant relief. Buy a bottle to-
“Our whole family depend on Pine- day. (Advertisement.) - -
The Victrola brings to you tht
pure and varied tones of ever]
musical instrument and thi
beauty and individuality of
human voice—all absolutely trjjp
to life.
Such fidelity of tone repro-
duction was unknown before the
advent of the Victrola—the finrt
cabinet style talking machine.
And this pure and lifelike tone
is exclusively a Victrola feature.
The Victrola is the most perfect
talking machine on the market.
Victrola Records are the best in
the world. There .is a large
stock of 1915 Victrolas at Curtis’.
Come here and see the actual
goods. Big stock of records.
I’ll sell you a Victrola on easy
terms if you want
O. M. CURTIS,
Kodaks and Vietrolas,
Den ten, Tnu .
j merchant of this place, died Friday.
COLUMBIA, S. G.—The House passed
slalevvide prohibi-
slate next Sepb-m-
uiid county taxes and Uu> securing of
Uioir poll tax rewlpls for 1914 will be
allowed another day’s grace through
the courtesy of Gqlleetor H. V. Hennen
and his ofiice fqroe, who will keep the
office open thru Sunday for Hie receiv-
ing of these taxes ft Is now thought
that many who have delayed to the last
day the paying of their taxes wilt
not be able to pay before the office
closes Sunday night because of the of-
fice force not being aide to waif on lhe
large number who will necessarily
have lo pay during Sund5> or have the
delinquent penalty assessed, it was Im-
possible Saturday morning because of
the large amount of business ul the .of-
fice to uecnre the amount of taxes un-
paid and the number of polls issued.
Farmers from over the county were at
the, Collector's Office early Saturday
morning, coming long distances thru
the inclement weather, to pay their
taxes before the penalty is assessed.
Not a few business warn are included
in the list of those paying today and
many young men who have only a poll
tax to pay were paying at the ofllce.
Collector Hennen will open the office at
7 o'clock Sunday morning and will re-
main open until 10 o'clock Sunday night
to give delinquent payers a chance to
,pay before the penalty is assessed.
The city office force will remain al
their places only until 12 o’clock .to-
night, according to a statement from
City Collector Jim Erwin, only a small
part over half of the city taxes have 1
been paid and the rush of delinquent
payers Saturday, their last day of grace,
is equally as large if not larger tlmn 1
the crowd al the county ofllce.
Headache usuauj comes irum a Slug-
gish Hver and bowels. If you feel hil-
tions, dizzy or tongue is coated and
stomach sour, just get a 10-cent box of
<Ascarels to start your liver and bowels
and your-ftemlaehes will end. Adv.) (
The Fort Worth Record, along with
the Record and Chronicle, is wondering
why something isn’t being done toward
, .jj^Ratruelion of lhe Fort Worth Denton
interurban, remarking
Isn't it about time thxil xumelliing
Stirred along the right-of-way of lhe
Fort Worth and Denton interurban.
Spring is close at hand, and people will
want lo be going llshing and picnick-
ing; wdifte labor is plenty, materials
are cheaper than last fall, and the new
oil fields of Cooke and Grayson coun-
ties are beckoning for other transpor-
tation. There is no likelihood of jitney
competition along the line, so why not
the promoters again get busy I
If there is any hitch in the contract
between the original company and the
- Stone A Webster interests, the sub-
-TKribers slujuld know something about
-it. The old company still has the mon-
ey, we un^rstand, less what was re-
turned to the subscribers, bid it isn’t
the remainder of the money that Den-
ton folks want—it's the’ completion of
the interurban that was to be in opera-
tion, as we understood the contract at
* the time it was reported to have been
made, by the latter part of next July.
— -----o-----------
Admitting that Denlon needs better
school facilities including a hew high
school, a north side ward scho«>l and
a negro school); that we
improvement
-wnlerworke ami light extensions; ami
that Hie Fin- <k*partment's present
• equipment is quite insufficient satis-
factorily to protect property in every
part of town—admitting Hw truth of
what seem to be self-evident facts to
utt, the only other factiyr be consid-
ered hi determining on the bond issue
Luther I’. Gamble, a son of J. N.
Gamble and a former well known Den-
tun buy, w being very favorably men-
tioned at Dallas as a member of lhe
Uity QommiHakm ami judging from lhe
reports of the Dallas papers has a large
amt infhirnttM fnttovritw snxtous tor
see him on the commission from Oak
Cliff. Denton friends of Mr. Gamble
are considerably interested in the mat-
ter and there are hundreds of former
Denlon citizens in Dallas who would be
glad to support him because of knowl-
edge of his personal fitness.
Just Received:
A new line of up-to-date
Stationery.
The funeral services- of J. T. Jdnes.
who died Thursday afternoon. at his
home on West Hickory street, were
held Friday afternoon at 2 JO at the
First Baptist church, with Rev. M, E.
IHidson of the Church in charge. Dur-
ing
by
the
ket
vices, two beautiful
white and green, representative nf two
abwnt daughters, Mrs. Jones of Albany^
Ga., and Mrs. Schultz o( Seattle, Wash-
ington. Later other handsome offer-
ings arrived, having been delayed by
late train service ftsutt arrival m lime
for I he etiurch services, but were plac-
ed on the grave.
The pallbearers who acted were: J.
Ed Wilson, .». N Rayzor, J. S. Carlisle,
J. A Minnis, W B. Clement and Dr. J.
W. Fralin.
James Taliaferro Jones was born
born June 15th, 1845, in Wilkinson
County, Georgia. At the age of. two
years he moved with his parents, Dr.
aiwi Mrs. John Richard Jones, to .Mari-
ana, Florida, where he grew to young
manhood. When war was declared be-
tween the Stares, Mr. Jones enlisted
and was mustered-tn at Chattahoochee,
under Captain Ashley Hamilton, in
whose company tic served as drummer
boy for six months, on November 10,
1861, he entered Captain* Thigpen's
Company, 2nd Florida Cavalry, jn which
company lie served until the close of
the war, being honorably discharged at
Quincy, Florida, May 26th, 1865.
Soon after the surrender'Mr. Jones
came to Texas, settlimMin Grimes
county, later moving to .mwlison coun-
ty. Here in 1871 he was married to
.Miss Sarah Eunice Law, eldest daugh-
ter of Joseph E. Law.
In 1873 Mr. Jones came to Denton
county and soon became identified witli
Hie public interests of Pilot Point,
wtiere lie made his home. He entered
into partnership with D. J. Moffett as
senior editor in the publication of the
Pilot Point Post, one of the pioneer
newspapers nf North Texas. The fact
that this paper survived vindictive pro-
test from the lawless element then in
power and has not missed an issue in
thirty-six fears is no Xftiall compliment
to 'its founders.
Mr. Jones was a staunch prohibition-
ist and a de&con in the Baptist Church. '
He stood fearlessly for law and order,
educHlion and Christian citizenship
His home was always open to preach-
ers and many now living will remem-
ber his hospitality, fn 1887 the editors
of the Post moved with their families
to Denton, where the paper was con-
tinued as Hie Denton County Post. In
1890 Mr Jones severed his connection
-with the Post and for a number of
years engaged in the photograph busi-
ness. Soon Hi health compelled hts re=
tiremenl. For Hie past two years he
has been an invalid, confined entirely
to Ids home. The.rc are, few citizens of
Denton county w’ho. did not know J. T.
Jones and who do not recall his genial,
whole-souled cordiality.
PROGRAM AT C. I. A. GLASS RECITAL
The following program was enjoyed
by the C. I. A. students and a few
friends Friday afternoon in the College
auditorium, given by the music classes
at the college uuder lhe direction of
their instructors:
Did Chief Melatawka, Mukrege, Mire
Elizabeth Lomax; Distant Bells, Strea-
vngg, Misa AVaynr Pettit; Grey liays,
Johnson, sung by Miss Ruth Kline;
Marche Grotesque, Sinding, Miss Willie
Farris: Grange Blossoms, Friml, Miss
Lillie Wilson; Butterfly, Lege, Miss
Thelma Crawford: The Bird and the
Rose, Harrick, sung by Miss Meta
Schwab; Melody in "E," Paderewski,
Miss Katherine Love; First Mazurka.
Saint Saens, Miss Ida May Riggs; Ru-
binstein's “Romance,” Miss Edith Shaff-
er; A Bowl of Roses, (5iirk, sung by
Miss, Lillie Hallman; Crescendo, Las-
son. Miss Julietta Blackmon; “A Brief.
Survey of the Museial World/’ talk by
Miss Hannah Asher: Water Wag-tails.
Cyril Scott, Miss Apher.i
There’s an idea in the hats worn by
F-horses in the summer XinMVlJiat
llinei.H have never tried Reference
A® made to the holes for the ears
Bonham Daily Favorite.
jWfe Favorite is unchivalrous to the
ladies and ungenerous t<> the men.
Feminine) eats are much too small and
dainty to be thrust thru holes in a hat,
^andjhasculine ears are needed to hold
the tliat up—. At least, that's the em-
nent they appear to grace.
Jr S ■
^B^^^Ttelen Todd. California suffragist, is
, trying to lease the Texas lawmakers
into giving women the ballot. Unless
t „ Helen’s photographs have been greatlv
---miaggerated, aha. may meet with same
success. —Corpus Christi Caller
? Ff she does meet With success, along
Denton
eamBaton
, '.Yji
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Edwards, W. C. Record and Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 145, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 30, 1915, newspaper, January 30, 1915; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213901/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.