Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 198, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 31, 1917 Page: 2 of 10
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Admission 75 Cents.
synopsis
had f
VICTOR RECORDS
irnce.
9 ’ avail herself of the Victor system of recording.
It is
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and went from here
ag.
Miss Wolf of Sherman.
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to union
their
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JEWELER AND STATIONER'.
Fort
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Irwin, Ge
er, C. L.
helpful thoughts
, "Pur-
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——
lee Customers
iisN
1 n«y
■tekory, 3
Mrtneot
J. Raley.
Music De-
- ’ ’
I
nie," a short story by Barrie, was told
in an interesting manner by Miss Norma
smith, u___:__: 1:___::______ . - _________. . r__________
the guests were gened a delicious Salad Miss Annie Webb Blanton, where from
and ice refreshment course. Miss Beu- a daintily arranged table (bearing a
lah Harriss of the Normal college was beautiful centerpiece of pink^carnations
a guest of the department.
111 puopuvi ivi may, un^auciua
popular young American Soprano, ■
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f-/ -
CURTIS
|*F Denton, wxas
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PHENOMENAL WOMAN PIANIST
9
«-a
ETHl
' 'a- ’ 2 , . . r-tl.
. .... __________ _________1 Of ____
>8 have been Indicted by the grand Jury
■ Ion charges of graft and blackmail. It is
‘ ' large sum of money was paid
leaders to prevent strikes.
ry entertained members
Club" and a few friends
home on Locust Street
son. Beautiful lilac bios-
violets were the decora-
te enjoyable games in
an I Bird won the high
kthe hostess assisted by
L and Pool, served a
of tea. sandwiches,
Macaroons, cakes and
■m^es for the tables
dBgts filled with wild
Mesdames Paul
Graham. Finley
L. Fry, A. W. Palmer, J. F.
jilev, E. D. Criddle, John Collins, W. C.
limbrough, Wylie Smith.J. E Wilson,
sley received alonp. The
ited at the door by Mrs.
„_z_' ly presented
to the hostesses by Miss Stella Lea
Owsley. Mrs. L. L. Fry and Miss Mar.
garet Price introduced the guests to the
honoree. ~
1
£ '■' i
■
s
port from the lunch room committee
was that the enterprise was still en-
ty was here today and went from here
to Lewisville on business.
Dr. W. N. Rowell is in Dallas this af-
ternoon.
Charles D. Allard returned home to
I Dallas after spending the winter in Den-
ton. X-
Miss Virginia Babb of C. I. A. is shop*
ping in Dallas this afternoon.
Mrs. A. A. Kerr returned home to Lew-
isville after visiting Miss Jessie Barbee.
Mrs. D. K. Allison is in Dallas this af-
ternoon. /
Miss Clennie Massey of the Normal
College is spending tne week end with
home folks in Lewisville.
J. C. Downy of Dalias was here on
business.
Miss M. E. Borden of Dallas returned
home after being the guest of her bro-
ther, L. D. Borden.
Miss Mary Watlington of the Normal
College is spending the week-end with
relatives in Texarkana.
J. E. McWhorter and J. L. Fox were
Lewisville visitors in Denton today.
J. M. Gurley is in Dallas this after-
noon on business.
present
for the
|
hen* from the effects of a blow over
head from a but
Charles Schlefn,
bond.
QUITMAN—The 2-months-old baby <
Mr. and Mrs. Butler was kilh-d. Mn
Butler was seriously Injured and oth*
occupants of the car were slightly hui
when their automobile ran off a brldg
» DALLAS—Rev. Wm. F. Clark, aged 8
well known Methodist minister, die
here here Friday. He was at one tirt
pastor of ttie Methodist church at PH|
Point. •
AUSTIN—Gov. Ferguson ha« sign]
the mothers’ pension, redlstricllnf M
free kindergarten bills. |
Headaches Start in the Liver. 1
Dizz>? Dull headache? Billow
Muddy complexion? These are si
that your liver is backward In Its w«
and needs an assistant. Call in Po-L
.Lax, nature's remedy, d<-ri-.--d from t
may apple. It quickly stimulates t
flow of bile and restores a torpid bv,
to normal conditions. The mildly la-
atlve qualities will remove the impur
ties from the intestines and you'll hoc
be feeling fit. Po-Dy-Lax will short*
your liver's working hours. Get it tj
day at your druggist's, 50c. Advertq
ment.) -
GENERAL NEWS IN BRIEF TEXAS NEWS IN1
if
auch as
friends <
help of those pvl
happenings wlf»
thrm -lo the dbn<
WHild be in the
i1
%
...........Ml ■ ..... ■ ■ ■■■ ............... —........■■■■—■
thought ropes, of smilax, the-lights of which1T:i-8 and gave most I r
ose the threw a radiant glow over the grace- based on that text in her paper,
. - •• ■ . •- ~ pose of Life."
Following are the officers for next
year as elected: President, Mrs. W. D.
Butler; Vice-President, Mrs. J. N. Mc-
Farlane; Secretary, Mrs. T. H. Mathie-
son; Treasurer, Mrs. R. A. Sledge. The
Circle superintendents and secretaries
are: District No. 1, Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
Hollingshead: District No. 2, Mrs. Bal-
lard, Mrs. Adkisson; District No. 3, Mrs.
Collins, Mrs. Will Smith; District No.
4, Mrs. Hoke, Mrs. Lakey. During the
social hour a very nice plate was serv-
ed.
Rural Costume Party.
Country lads and lassies—at least so
in dress—agreeably surprised Miss Inez
hT, hnml' B. Harris, Francis Craddock and S. S.
n w dthl hh»va McKay. Mmes. W. D. Butler, M. L.'Wil-
An iliams. R H. Garrison and Miss Cwr«
: Parker poured tea at different hours.
Nouns? ncdtiy dressed in their; thp dinin<r room thp *
home aprons. The -roong people had I SSe'd bv rank Hal??'
^'hi° m’ina rhA Leona Blewett into the hall «uClc.
^ophia Bain on XVest Oak street and piaced beneath a bower of green, stood
went’from there to the home of the*t^e ice table, the large cut glass bowl
hostess. During the evening a number imbedded in a soft fragrant mass m
'"door and lawn games were (Of peach blossoms, and Southern smilax.. lift],
played and at its close rosy aoples and ; He^e a delicious fruit ice, with angel L'"* in
gu%ts1S ffoT^Xrtn^ by. U'e «wiD«! few days $th
gut sis. i nose enjoying me evening |charming group of matrons: Mesdames jq a w«
OrSlDK^|.mat&mL^WMh?!?>' •‘WyiWwiiuer. tr.ener Ip uie Llt-
lo-S. Prrk Minnie’«tE \nnle MU '• >kS k1,, 7" J' J1 .h^y,..hi2 -lle Elm S'1""'. ,s visiting home folks
jttarms t'arh...Minnie tjooen, Annie mu- ^iss Minnie Paschall. Near the table : n,o
!er, Fay Walde Noel Daugherty Fran- Svuuu lull JttIUJUlclcn
ces Robinson. Edythe Kerley. Christine peach, blossoms, colonial baskets of the!
J*1 g'ktifct I r\ ■ a Ci 141 r»»»Trt D • «• a /I • T a o « • < • 11%^ J *
Coleman, Clyde Dodgens, Leon Faulkner, there*^d^d*<rnuch to
Edw in Woody, Wayne Adams, Duron ! ethers cf the he;;ec r--
Stubblefield. Ben Daugherty, Roy Jones,1 j w. Hoke, W. H. Bruce, F. M. Bralley,
Wallace Alexander. Tom Whitehead, J - •* ~ ’* ' ’ “ "------- " "
Isaiali Wilson, Joe Bradshaw, John Bain.
Grover Bradley, Luther Hamilton and
Sydney Smith.
Woman’s Shakespeare Club. .
The regular business meeting of the
Shakespeare club was hejd Monday
Vvitir .mo. iiaivj, *.«i s. tt. u. .Tiwuaj cih
assistant hostess. The beautiful home
zwas made even more attractive by pro-
fusion of lilac blooms and ferns. Dur-
ing the business session, the members
voted to give 810 more to the State
Endowment fund and Mrs. Garrison, dis-
trict president, expressed her gratitude
to the Shakespeare club who, as she
said, had already paid more than twice
their share on this fund. After the bus-
iness session came the reading of the
play,* UA Thousand Years Ago;" by Miss
E«ina Spear of the C. I. A. faculty. The
play was not only interesting in itself,
but was read most charmingly. Mrs.
Criddle expressed for the club her most
hearty appreciation to. Miss Spear for
the excellent reading. Miss Spear’s gown
was of rose georgette crepe and she
wore a beautiful corsage bouquet of
orchids and violets. The club then ad-
journed, after which refreshments, con-
sisting of chicken asnic salad, sand-
wiches, pickles, ice cream, macarooms
and ladyfinger cakes were served. The
hostesses were assisted in seninc b^
Mmes. Fry and Palmer. Guests present
included Mmes. Olin Graham. Bralley,
George Morrell, Lomax, Misses Edna
Spefcr. Graf. Wolf of Sherman and Les-
sie Lindsey.
Ji<>OH‘.
g Salui _ ______
Grace Bayless. 162 M;
o’clock. Chapparal r
tt *. m.
Th© ■acMd-Chronlcle desires to pub-
lish all local social items of interest,
M parties, luncheons, visiting
|NmBb aaothe Rke and appreciates the
ho know about such
telephone or write
tee. All society news
i Rands ct t|»e Society
by Friday In order that a evm-
report may be published.
Tickets on Sale at Curtis’ Drug Store Tuesday, April 10th.
Beginning Monday our Ice wagons will make regular trips over the city.
Please turn your Ice indicator early in the morning that you may be certain to get Ice.
If you have no indicator we (jam supply you with one on request.
Do not phone your order, just turn the indicator.
PLEASE be careful about not leaving yourjndica0r turned unless you want ice.
.U ’ ?:•*■»**■ ■ n I IM Jin ■■ will me* - - ....inmirnix»i
Criddle-Owsley Tea.
One of'the most pleasant and'attract-
ive social affairs of the season took
place in the city Friday, March 23rd,
at which time Mrs. E. D. Criddle and
Mrs. A. C. Owsley were at home to
about 375 of their friends from 3 to 6
o'clock? The occasion was in honqr of
Mrs. J. A. L. Wolfe and her charming
I daughter, Miss Gladyse Wolfe, one of
I ikln aa. ^9 ^F1FIY1 <1H
the business session at the opening of | The rooms of Mrs.’Criddle’s attractive
the afternoon. Mrs. G. L. Davis was ------ - :----— »— “-1-
elected to the office of temporary chair-
man for the remainder of the year. The
study hour was quite Interesting. Roil
call was answered by giving quotations
from Barrie. The first act of the play kets of fragrant pink carnatiops ’
"The Great Galeoto" was taken up by!daffodils nestled m an embankmen
Miss Shaffer who discussed it as to the stately palms and ferns; the
NEW YORK—Two fuiK equipped
aerial coast patrol stations at Port
Washington, N. Y.» together with an air
cruiser fitted with 20O-horsepower mo-
tors and an airplane gun have been of-
fered to the fovernment by the Aero
Club of America.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo — The right of
the Missouri Public Sendee Commission
to authorize railroads to fix rates in
excess of the railroad rates fixed by the
state laws was upheld by the state su-
preme court.
WASHINGTON—First, second and
third class postmasters must pass civil
service examination before appoinment
after April 1. >
BERLIN—Germans chemists claim to
have discovered a method of making
flour from linden and beech buds.
CHICAGO—Jewish women continued
their demonstrations against meat mar-
kets here Friday despite the fact that
forty-seven rioters had been arrested
COPENHAGEN—Failing to recruit a J the day before.
Polish army thru enlistments Germany i CLEVELAND, O.—Charles E. Smith,
is preparing for conscription, according business agent of the Building Trades
to Warsaw advices. Only a few hun- I Council, and John Owens, secretary of
dred recruits have been secured by the]the Cleveland Federation of Labor,
voluntary system, while two army corps have been indicted By the grand jury
are the minimum of Austro-German cal- 1
culations when the Polish kingdom was claimed a li
established.
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DENTON SOCIEH AND CLUB HAPPENINGS
CLUB CALENDAR.
Mttday—AriH Club, Miss
'Shgfcaii, 52 West r" • ~
bursday—Economic* D
kcsncare elub, Mrs. J.
W. Oak, 3 o’clock.
tment Ariel Club, Mi« M. Anne
W. Hickory, 3 o’clock.
~ * Club. Mk«
Hyrtlc Mrrel. 3
Club, €. I. A..
Clara
lours.
■?sts were
y and Mrs.
Jl where,
thorough
works. - _ . .
sitions by Strauss were given. Reverie,
Cr. 2, ?,
Banks; “Along the Silent Forest Path,"
Miss McCormick; “Serenade.''
Fritz. TL_ r'.____2 _ ‘___J ________________ .
ing, which will be held April 5, will turned home last nigltf
be given out Monday at the general
business meeting of the^triel club.
Honoring Miss Wolfe. ’
Miss Vernelle Allison entertained in
the B. P. O. Elks hall Monday evening
in honor of Miss Gladys Wolfe of Sher-
man. The occasion was to have been
held on the spacious veranda of the
Allison home on West Oak street, but
because of the' inclement weather and
the favor of the Elks their hall was
chosen for the function. Music was
furnished by Mr. Brownlow and sixteen
dances and four extras were enjoyed.
Punch was served thruout the evening.
Those enjoying the occasion were Miss-
es Paujine Lipscomb, Lutie Craddock,
Charlotte Owsley, Tranche Garrison.
Beatrice Swafford. Rita Beyette, Mary
Jane Rector, Edna Murphy, Lois Bailey,
Bonnie Bell, Grace Christal, Gladys
Wolfe of Sherman, nonor guest, and
Mrs Willie Williams; nfessrs. Clifford
Witherspoon, John Storrie, Edwin Mil-
ler. Don West, Clark Owsley, Grover
Campbell. Jim Inge, Owen Smith, Oron
Bell, John Coit, Jack McMath, Adolphus
Evers Gussie Penry and Otis Fowler.
Ml sicn Federation.
A large number of ladies was
at the First Christian church
union meeting of the four circles of
the Federated Missions. A review of
the work done during the last term's
study was made by the Secretary. A
very interesting lesson on the study.
"South American Neighbors,” was led
by Mrs. Pearl Watkins and Mrs. Leona
Blewett read fpr the Bible lesson Phil.
Voting People’s Dance.
A number of Denton young people en-
tertained themselves with a dance in the
drawing room of the City Hall Tuesday
night when a number of dances and ex-
tras were enjoyed! Music was furnish-
ed on the piano by Mr. Brownlow. At
the close of the evening the young
people were served refreshments at a
downtown confectionery. Those enjoy-
ing the occasion wvre: Misses Nell Dea-
venport, Qprinne Bottorff, Pauline Lip-
scomb, Blanche Garrison, Belle Smith
of Prosper, Rita Beyette, Mary Jane
Rector, Ollie Bowen, Lois Bailey, Pau-
line Stiff, Bonnie Bell, Vernelle Allison,
Gladys Wolfe of Sherman and Mauver
Dishman: Messrs. John Storrie, Oron
Bell, Clyde Cecanougher, True Strong,
Edwin Miller, Paul Holmes of Aubrey,
Audrey Tisdell of Pilot Point, George
Holmes, Connie Jones, Don West. Ben-
nett Wooley and Jack McMatb. Mrs. H.
R. Wilson was chaperone.
Shakespeare Literary Department.
The Literary Department of the Wo-
man's Shakespeare Club were guests
of Mrs. Alvin C. Owsley of West Oak
Street for the weekly study and social
hour Thursday afternoon when an en-
joyable program was rendered. Roll*
call was answered by giving quotations
from David which the hostess led ihe
discussion on "The Oppression of the
Jews" which proved quite interesting.
The paper on NTix^Cossacks," read by
Mrs. Mimtgomery was also very inter-
esting and pleasing after which Mrs.
Hoke led the discussion on "Race Pre-
judice.” Act Three of Tfie Melting Pot"
was the .lesson for the afternoon. At
the close of the programme social
hours was enjoyed during which time
a delicious salad and ice course was
served to the members of the depart-
ment and the guests, Mesdames C. Lip-
scomb Sr. and R. G. Mood and Misses
Jennie Keyte and Gladys Wolfe.
Receive Social Favors.
Mrs. J. A. L. Wolfe and Miss Gladys
Wolfe of Sherman, house guests of Mrs.
E. D. Criddle, were recipients of a num-
ber of lovely social favors, including
several dinner parties and afternoon
bridge parties, during their short visit
to Denton the past week.
LATE PERSONAL NEWS
portant Notice to
EGE OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS
There’s plenty of entertainment for every one 1
in the April list of Victor Records—just out. I
Come in and get a detailed list of these new |
records and remember we’ll glrdly play any
selections you wish to hear. And there are some
good things in prospect for May. Elizabeth a
Spencer, a i
seen here last Winter at the C. I. A. has arranged
to make records only for the Victor Co. and iq
May will sing “A Perfect Day’’ and “Loves Dream
After the Bal 1.” Miss Spencer has realized with
dozens of other leading artists that to get an ade+
quate reproduction of her voice that she musti
MONDAY, APRIL 16th, 8 P. N
*
VICTROLAS
The Victrola tone is a wonderful thing,
the tone of pure reality—throbbing with life and
power, and it is exclusive with the Victrola. Be-
sides this true-to-life tone, the Victrola with its
system of changeable needles and modifying doors,
enables you to instantly meet every acoustic con-
dition without in the least degree changing the
artists interpretation. There are many distinguish-
ing points of superiority possessed by the Victrola
over competing instruments—points which make.it
the ideal instrument for your home. Easy terms.
'"Sk1
Hek r
5
Ariel Club Meeta Monday.
"So-Ariel club will hold its monthly
ting Monday afternoon at the home
dim May McClurkan, 52 West Hick-
street, with the Literary department
hostesses. The annual election of
ters for the next club year will be
I in addition to the study program
taeedny Hewing Club.
fie Wednesday Sewing club was en-
ained at the beautiful suburban
je of Mrs. Charles H. Smoot at the
of West Oak street this week, with
:ood attendance of members and
sts present. The afternoon was
st in sewing and Its close delicious
eshments consisting of chicken sal-
______________________________________________________.
jl
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I
Tbimble Club
Mrs Walter S. Miller was hostess to
the Thimble Club Friday afternoon at
her home on West Sycamore Street
a delightful afternoon wa9 spent
>ing and socially. A delicious sal-
d ice course was Served at the
of the afternoon to the following
era and guests: Mesd^nes G. A.
M. L. Marlin, M. W. Davenport,
t. Graham, A. E. Graham. A. E.
m, C. L. Davis, Jack Schmitz and
Stewart and Misses Lollle Schmitz
iorma Smith.
rhool Mother’s Club.
Mothers’ Club of the R. E. Lee
1 met Tuesday afternoon at the
ng with a fair attendance of mem-
present. Mrs. W. G. Kimbromrh.
lent, presided. Report frmn the
dch sale conducted recently show-
ere was a profit Sf ?7.u0 that
>rdered paid on the equipment of
meh room recently installed. Re-
• .
ho
en
BHSgg _________________
ad, nut salad, olives, lady finger cakes,
fcrth and an Ice to the following members and
^^piests: Mesdames Carl Hoffman, James
i. BpMgenberg, J. W. Pen-
ivte, 0. M. Curtis, John Ed-
inta, W C. Wright and Miss Grace
h!em. The club meets next Saturday
la d of Wednesday with Miss Grace
Sks, 162 Myrtle street
Hewing
o’clock. Ciiappsral
I
VICTORIA—William Lassmao, 11
v whip a
was rel
—
and a synopsis of the main thoi
which had for its purpose-- -------------- ----- —
starting of the suspicions against The- fully arranged house party, Mrs. Crid-
odora. Barrie as a dramatist and short die and Mrs. Owsley received alonp. The
story writer was discussed by Mrs. Da- guests were greeted cl 2 "
vis who 'showed the eccentricities in A. W. Palmer and gracious!;
joying good patronage from the pupils regard to his feelings thru the play. -
who have found the room a conven- "How Givin Birse Put It to Mag Low- Owsley. Mrs. L. L. 1.
’ ’’ ----- ' - - ....--. e._|ce introduced
_ From the living room they
At the close of the afternoon were invited into the dining room by
Miss Beu- a daintily arranged table (bearing a
’ ‘ rpiece of pink carnations
over which shaded pink candles shed a
glowj, the friendly cup of tea, olives,
sandwiches, and sweets were served by
the following young ladies and matrons:
Misses Charlotte Owsley, Lollie Schmitz,
Lutie Craddock, Blanche Garrison, Ver-
nelle Allison and Mmes. Finley Hare, B.
;ray, Thos.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff F. Montgomery and
le daughter left at 12:25 for their
home in Mt. Pleasant after visiting a
*“i Mr. Montgomery’s sfster,
Mrs. N. A. Walkins.
Wynn^ Woolley, teacher in the Lit-
Miss" Minnie Paschall. Near the table j we"k-endS 'K”'"U8 ,,v“rc *
y-sg Qia(jyS Wolfe has returned home
Fonts loisand Tne-Pierce- Tas • los,s.om^. co lon ial. or HJ®: to Sherman after being the house guest,
r2i±n?J?i±Unn^^InreLP‘^C.^^- of Mrs. E. D. Criddle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Arnold and family
nf Arlington are here visiting Captain
and Mrs. J. W. Curtis.
Mrs. Walter Kirkland and small son
arrived here last night from Weather-
here for several days.
Mrs. Edwin Goodwin left today to re-
Ariel Music Department. 'turn to her borne at Shreveport after
The Music department of the Ariel ’ visiting a few davs with her mother,
club met on Thursday, March 29, with ( Mrs. A. L. Thiel.
*u;; Roll’ W. B. Simpson of Stony, J. T. and K.
call for the day was responded to by Aired of Argyle. A. I. McMakin of Bar-
the name of an opera composed by, tonville and B. W. Taylor of near Lew-
Strauss and Mrs. Allen gave a most' isville were here today.
*1 discussion on his life and J. R. Chambers of Bartonville w-as in
The following musical compo- town yesterday.
, Z'. - - J ' - , Mrs. H. L. Cook of Dallas is spending
Op. 9, No.- 9, Mrs. Tripp; <lNight," Mrs. the week-end w-ith her mother, Mrs. A.
n—1.„. ‘he Ci1""‘ pofh " g McMurray.
McCormick; '‘Serenade," Miss Alonzo Price was mustered out of the
The place of next regular meet- Fourth Texas Infantry Friday and ■ re-
IXVMIU ><*oi
J. J. McLachlan and H. A. Wolfsohn
returned Saturday morning from at-
tending the Grand Commandery meet-
ing of the Masonic Lodge at ’’’ort Worth.
Miss Mary W. Shackelford, district
demonstration agent, returned horr> this
morning from a trip to East Texas, in-
cluding visits to Jefferson, Marshall and
Mount Pleasant. She reports the truck
plants in :hat sect’on of th3 state demg
well.
Mrs. M. S. Scruggs has returned from
an extended visit with relatives in Colo-
rado and will make her home with her
son, C. E. Scruggs.
G. S. Sherrill of Stephenville came in
this morning to visit his son, R. H. Sher-
rill, for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hopkins and family
of Slidell visited Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Gun-
nels.—
Mrs. KSte Gilchrist of Wills Point jmd
her daughter, Mrs. Hamm, of
Worth are the guests of Mrs. A.
Penery of Pearl street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bushey left this
morning for Checota, Ok., to visit rel-
atives.
A. J. Oden of Dallas is here on busi-
ness this week.
Mrs. M. R. Gray has returned home
after an extended visit with relatives in
Joplin, Mo., and will live with her
daughter, Mrs. Leona Blewett, of West
Oak street.
Miss Stella Timberlake of Gainesville
came in this afternoon to be the guest
of W. T. Fouts and family.
Mrs. j. W. Perryman of St. Jo is
the guest of ber daughter, Miss Clara
at the Normal Collei
D. S. Donald of
be given out Monday at
.mims .njiiuir r'cux n<ui. viic taoiu ,
stood tall jardinieres of rosebuds, and |
pl_______
this cozy nook.
Others of the house party were Mmes.
,,.,j uwuv.o, 1J \V. Hoke, W. H. Druce, F. m. Bralley,
Tom Whitehead,1 f. m. Craddock, J. R. Swenson, C. N.
'Adkisson and L. D. Borden, and little
Miss Ruth Crawford who agisted the ] j^’r“kirk1Lnd, who h£ been
guests in disposing of their wraps. , here for several days.
i Mrs. Edwin Goodwin left today to re-
Ariel Music Department. It 1.^.
The Music department of the Ariel ’ visiting a few davs with her mother,
..x. a , — .. ----- dub met on Thursday, March 29, with ; Mrs. A. L. Thiel.
full attendance of the members. Hollow. B. Simpson of Stony, J. T. and K.
opera composed by, tonville and B. W. Taylor of near Lew-
A linn rrovxx a mAcf ’
J. R. Chambers of Bartonville was in
discussion
The road bond election at Rockdale in
Milam county carried by a vote of 593
to 213. ’ John E. Cooke formerly of Den-
ton, but now of Rockdale is happy.
Well, he is justified.
E. A. Rlbble of Roxton moved 200
hives of bees from Roxton a point ten
miles north of Paris where he is camp-
ing with them to prevent fire from de-
stroying the hives in case leaves should
catch. He Will move them back tn the
prairie when cotton negins to bloom.
Judd Mortimer Lewis, the Houston
poet, has an innovation in the way of
a garage. He built a turntable in his
-11 wviiosuuui □ n, garage so that he runs his jitney in and
TrtnnT Grover Pruitt Chas’ then when he gets ready to run it out
• \vP,r Merrav J M hurlev. Just takes hold and turns it around like
’woif nf 4Sman 7 railway engines are turned. An idea
thgt might ho used to advantage where
space is an object.
Tomlinson-Day Nuptials.
Miss Annie Tomlinson and Dr. Giles
Day, both of Fort Worth, were recently
married at the home of the bride’s par-
ents. Miss Tomlinson, who is a cousin
of Mrs. Finley Hare, has visited-in Den-
ton many times. '
Ariel Literary Department.
Miss Blanche E. Shaffer was hostess
to the Literary department of the Ariel
club Monday afternoon with a good at-! D „
tendance of members present. During this season’s debutantes of
tliA fiAaainn at fhn nnonincr Thn 11
home were a pleasing setting for this
merry group of gay, lovely gowned w-o-
mon. The walls of the living room and
library were festooned and garlanded
with Southern smilax and artistics bas-
' and
an embankment of
____ ____________ __________________ . ._____________ chande-
introductlon of characters and scenes deliers v\ere most attractive in
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 198, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 31, 1917, newspaper, March 31, 1917; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1232730/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.