Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 175, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 6, 1923 Page: 4 of 8
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The new
N. T. S. N. C. NEWS
J
Skiles was in Fort Worth
Tl
WHEN YOU 60 SHOPPING
hare Saturday.
Gary of
THE STYLE SHOP
Over Acuff & Co.
1
When You Want
I Am Writing Insurance
this
On City Property
gl'-am
Across From Post Office
loci
list
A
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THE BOSTON
NATIONAL SILK WEEK
STORE
AT
SELLS FOR LESS.
I
W. B. M'CLUKAN & COMPANY
NEW ARRIVALS
4
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PHONE 404.
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U. s. ARMY GOODS
J
DAY BY DAY ' 1
■ Bedford
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e yfi
THE BOSTON
{
STORE
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TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY WILL BE “DOLLAR
DAY” AT OUR STORE
im On Your
Room Floor
Hosiery, Gloves, Parasols, Ribbons, be-
sides charming frocks, graceful wraps and
- * * , "* ■ ’ e
becoming millinery.
These Prices Hold Good for Tuesday and
Wednesday Only.
CLEAN COTTON RAGS WANTED
THE RECORD-CHRONICLE OFFICE
—. — —a a. ■■ ... ------ -----
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Cord
breeches
—of White Footwear
—Came yesterday.
—This includes
—Cantilever Oxfords.
Many other items of superior merit that we will
- be glad to tell you about.
resulted from the killing of
persona and the serious injury
five.
- —All the new shades
—in Pongee Silks
—will be found in
—the Silk Department.
visualised 4
probably 4
Forty-second 4
Men’s Oxforc|s, $6 to $7.00
Shirts, $1.00 to $3.50
Attached collars, collars to
match.
The fine showing of Dartmouth's
hotkey team has been a boost for
the proposed hockey rink at Han-
over.
ORANGES
APPLES
BANANAS
GRAPES
VEGETABLES
OF ALL KINDS
Come to see ua. '
4 L
DISTINCTIVE APPAREL FOR MEN
&
ht;
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view to sup-
tralping ac-
TEASLEY’S GASH STORE
We Deliver. • .
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Ft’’
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.
Officers’
$8.50
Khaki Shirts, 98c to .. $3.00
MS'*
.__________________■
N|IBsSIBssbHHs®®
-■
BB.
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RUSSELL-GRAY-JONES CO.
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes.
They Speak for Themselves.
*»
GEO. FRITZ & CO.
2173V. Hickory. * i 4 Phone 620
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B
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■jwt'i'Xs"
fit
button
$4.50
^•ilot Point
Q.
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%
Washington traditions have been
broken during the present illness
of AttyXJen. Daugherty by Mrs.
Mabel Willebrandt of California
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WOTOTT J
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‘DOLLA R DA YS’
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w
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result. The faculty mon annoupce
that they will play without prac-
tice, as thfy do not anticipate much
resistance.
Our display of everything in Silks will be of
much interest to our local and out-of-town
patrons throughout the week, when the
leading merchants all over jLhe United
States will observe and exploit “The Na-
tional Exposition of Everything in Silks.”
And American women will revel in the
knowledge that America manufactures
more silk than all the combined countries
of the world. - s
SELIJ5 FOR LESS.
'v JI I ,
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They built their 1,000,000th car Feb. 22, 1923^ _L-
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I represent several of the oldest
and best companies in the United
States. I am asking for a share
of your insurance business on the
merits of what I have to offer.
i.'.'IB .‘sH AVER
K Phone 534-J.
MANHATTAN and COOPER UNDERWEAR—
. JYQU wiUXxxd. that you get a. Little.more wear out-of..
this underwear and quite a bit more satisfaction from
the fit and comfort that comes from superior work-
manship. '.
STACY-ADAMS and Walk-Over Shoes—Not
how cheap, but the best is cheapest in the long run.
You find a shape in these two lines for the young
men or for the older man who wants to stay young.
MANHATTAN and E. & W. SHIRTS—Known
as the best and best known. When a man wants a
good durable shirt and appreciates an individual pat-
tern, he invariably thinks of our shirts. Tl— —..
Spring ones are here. ■ , • . J'. ’?
INTERWOVEN SOCKS—The Bock with the in-
terwoven toe and heel. They cost no more than the
ordinary kind and wear beydnd comparison. If you
are not an INTERWOVEN customer we both lose. 1
RUST CRAFT
CARDS
For every occasion. Also gift nov-
elties for prizes, favors, etc.
Tea: Every afternoon 3 to fl.
THE ART AND GIFT SHOP
408 No. Locust.
DO NOT FAIL TO GET YQUR SHARE OF
THESE OFFERINGS.
MALLORY and STETSON HATS—We handle
Stetson Hats in the various shapes and grades. We
specialize in Mallory’s novelty hats for young men
at $5.
. JJf'V House and Miss Winnie Coul-
tw Who are teaching at Lone Oak
were here Saturday. '
~~ (a- R. tindenborn of
was here Monday.
tap, ..and Mrs. Sam ... , ...
Blackwell. Okla., are here visiting
h[d‘parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ga-
ry, 10# North Locust Street.
'ftobe Gray of Ralls is visiting IiIh
brother. A. W. Gray.
Miss Beatrice Payne has returned
from spending the week-end at Fort
Win lit with her sister. Mrs. Ber-
nard K Wilkerson, who .was
marly Miss Agnes Payne v of
41 dozen Fresh Country Eggs
44 pounds best grade Smoked Bacon
19 large bars White Naptha Soap
5 pound pails Peanut Butter
15 large rolls Crepe Toilet Paper
7 No. 2| cans Sauer Kraut
9 No. 2 cans Pork and Beans .... ....
9 No. 2 cans Tomatoes ....
9 No. 2 cans Sugar Corn k —
9 No. 2| cans Hominy
4 No. 2 cans Red Pitted Cherries
14 boxes Macaroni pr Spaghetti
XT
Bp
F 7^
, J
r
: Edwards & McCrary
IW Happier-Ho..
..
W' • \ V
d
growing bigger and bigger. ------—1
:1
CHENEY SILKS AND BERKLEY KNITS—
Cheney Silk Ties are paramount in their line, and
Kerkley Knitted Ties are warranted not to stretch
nor wrinkle.
Beside the shimmering lengths of ex-
quisite silk fabrics with which our Silk De-
partment is replete, accessories fashioned
of charming silks are exhibited in practi-
cally every department. Silken underfinery
which every dainty woman adores is shown
1 in quantities and qualities.
Suita — Col 1 e g i a n
Clothes, $15.00 to $35.00
Neckwear, 5Oc to $2.00
Gotham Undewear $1.00 up
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Cause and effect: It is certain that there is a
reason for all things. We know that the phenom-
enal growth of our men’s department is not just an
accident. It is QUALITY MERCHANDISE OF NA-
TIONAL REPUTE that men appreciate most. Please
note a few of the following reasons^ and see if you do
not agree:
Who’8 Who, and Why]
* A—. - 7-?-' ■ ---
CIA Term Music Recital
Typical of Department
a" very musical and representative
audience heard the term music re-
cital of the music department of
the College of Industrial* A'rts at
th? C. I. A. auditorium Monday
evening. The program is described
as being well constructed in the
matter of contrast, and very clas-
sical. The students participating In
the recital were chosen from every
teacher of the department, and rep-
resent th. best work of the -de-
JiArtment. The quality of work done
there was shown to be of the high-
est type.
Stock Farm and Ranch Loans
ALVIN HILL
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Sales of Chevrolet are
: Bootte e a ,
Dress ...
^M^i
K Joha M. Craeketl. director of niw-
I Baptist ChurrYi. T<~
quests all boys and glrlH interested
L HMilMirChoir for the rcvlvnt
p. -H||jwa< <0 meet him at the church
isday afternoon at 4:10 o’clock
te purpose of organizing a
SONALMENTIONS
of the season. and this game
usually features commencement
wreek; but the basketball gam« In-
troduces a novelty, and it is tx-
Xitoetelsd Prssr Dtepetck
AUSTIN. March The trial of,
Foster Bell and.John Miller, both
of Sealy. Austin County, on charges
of murder snd x>ne of assault to
murder growing out of a street
bilttle at Sealy, has b»«n postponed
to April 2 by Judge Hamilton be.
cause of the illness of two of the
defense witnesses. A special term
of the Travis County district court
has been called for April
Defense attorneys had asked for
a continuance of the trial because
of the alMMiuua of two witnesses.
Another witness was located at
Tyler last night.
The cases against Bell and Miller
four
of
.Tides of Power," with the follow-
ing imu u»M as a -bawls of the
discussion: "But ye shall receive
power, after thAt the Holy Ghost is
come upon " "And behold. .1 send
the ^promise of my Father upon
you: but tarry ye In the city of
Jerusalem, until ye be imbued with
power from on high." "And Ste-
phen. full of fntth and power, did
great wonders and miracles among
the people." "That ye may abound
In hope, through the power of the
Holy Hplrtt,"
"A flood tide is a rising tide,”
paid th? pastor, "wherever it goes
it cleans nnd fertilises and beau-
tifies" In bls discussion he polnt-
t™; :.herc,.are these results
of the flood Ffr*. '<¥
results In the Inner expenences
ami habits >Zf life. -Hetvmfl. tt’T»r<'-
duces changes In the personality.
Third, it results In service, In maK-
Ing one feel that he must do some- i
thing for the Master "These are I
the flood tide results." he said.
VMwet -af-ow tenow--4hem unly-4n w* -
partial and limited way. The Re-
sults will vary In degree with the
degree and constancy of the yield- '
Ing to the Spirit’s control,” he con- ,
eluded.
SEVEN DEATHS HEHE B«»» »■>!" *"
DURING MSI MONTH
There were fewer births reported
In Denton during the past month of
Februnary than during any Febru-
ary of which he has record, there
having been only eight births io
seven deaths, according to Dr. F.
E. Piner, city health offleer.
in January, 1921. 16th births were
reported and the same number in
February; in 1822. January births
numbered 22 and February. IMf in
1928, Januay births numbered 11
and February S.
of qie seven deaths during lhe
past month pneumonia caused three
and One was due each to paralysis,
cancer, fracture of hip and inani-
tion. The ages pf those who died
were: 87 years, TS years, 71 years, 45
years. 3f. years, 1 year and 10 mos.
ami 7 days.
"During the month contagious di-
seases reported were 212 cases cf
influenza, 18 cases of chickenpox, 4
of mumps and 3 of- diphtehila.
YVitlv the exception of Influenza
the.-city is now free of contagious
diseases. Dr. Piner said.
<
TOO LAIE TO CUSSIFY
R SALE —• Seven sepond-hand
Mrs la first class condition. L<-<
Jonald. Phone Ilf. __ ISO
St RENT. Sale or Trade—SO acre
andy land farm. Sam W. Fritz
Hi iso
fcgig"-U. ------- . cd put that thei
noTUg, SOXOSTHAI T41HM
t^led proposal* addressed to the
r 'Secretary of Denton. Texas,
[.be received at the office of the
I Secretary until 2 o’clock p. M
Mb 19th, 1923. for furnishing all
weary materials, equipment and
» for constructing certain Sew-
[,Treatment Plant improvements.
Mderis nfust submit Certified
•k for ■ One Thousand Dollars
•00.0O1 pays ble without re-
to the order of Mayor H. V.
men. as a guarantee that Bidder
Lent er tnto ths contract and ex.
b bond and guarantee in the
bs provided within ten (10 > days
it notice of award of contract t<>
I Blds without required check !
I not be considered,
luccessful bidder muat furnish
4 for the sum bld on the at tach-
fa>rm, from a responsible surety
many, or from good and sufli-
Ht pbmonal sureties, satisfactory
flri City Commissi... . .
[ of Denton, Texas.
Be approximate quantities are ns
laxtb Excavation 1B00.0 Cubic
Reinforced Concrete 620 0 Cubic
liter Material 2000 0 Cubic yards.
,U lump sum and unit prices
• t be stated in both script and
•reg, The Cljy Commissioners re-
|ro the right to reject any or all
r* and to waive rormelltlew. in
le of ambiguity or lack of clear
ss in stating tha prices in thi-
ll the City Commissioners re-
fja the right to consider the most
1‘Wntagoous construction thereof,
.to reject the bld Unreasonable
It prices will Authorize the <’lty
tnmlssolners to reject any bld
Mddera are expected to inspect
of the work and to Inform
tmsejyas regarding all local ton-
hastructfons to biddefs, proposal
JK. Specifications and plans ar.
BP* at the office of the City 1-in
zeer, Denton. Tdsae. and the Con-
Mng Engineers. Koct A Fowler,
ICentrar Bank Building. Dallas.
Jepies may be secured upon de-
M4 Of SS.QO to be returned to the
atrsetor <m submission of « torn«-
l«. bld on the work, with such
MM and specifications: or upon
■nrnlng the Plans and Specifics
hw after examination of same, be-
. time of opening blds: other-
S-e. the deposit shall be forfeited
^•4:)
CEO N RUCKER.
HOMER TRIMRt^Ef*erret“rr-
City Engineer
SAVE MONEY
$1,000.00 in n lump sum pa’id in will
mature $2,000.00 in 7 years apd
about 38 days, or interest can be
drawn every six months.
State Building and Loan Associa-
tion.
W. N. MASTERS. JR.
Local Representative.
F'lrst National Bank Bldg. Phone 76
Money—Henry Mann of Galveston
f.aya: "Money can’t repay the good,
he has received from Fetrasal."
Sold by The Curtis Drug Co. (Ad-
vertisement.)
Dorothy McCray spent the
; week-end with Mias Mary Norrod
i ' of Pilot Point.
“ “miss. Emma Bartee and W R.
Hb <* Seymour are visiting Mrs.
Heard of Bolivar was 'in Den-
Monday
isses Clara Dalee nnd EilCen
frorth who are teaching at Sand
t were in Denton Saturday.
fa. Connie Andrewa of Argyle
.here Saturday.
£ B. Witt of Corinth was here.
Mary Boner who is teaching
Sld V|sited |q Denton for the
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
.. $1.00
. $1.00
$1.00
feet, tn the end, of yielding » baip.
that gave Mayes a.n easy chance for
a "kllL” _ ——-
The matcli showed that the lead-
ing men and women of the pras- I
ent generation cannot, really be
matched on level terms.
throughout the Routh and South-
west are alarmed at the threatened
labor shortage.for the coming year
due to th? daily migration of the
negro laborers to tbe North and
East, said Carl Williams, president
of the American Cotton Growers’
Exchange, here recently after an
expensive lour of the South.
The negro laborers are being
Sent by labor agents to work in II
manufacturing establishments, ae- l|
cording to WtlHnms. H
"Trains are leaving Memphis for II
northern points weekly. bearing II
away potential Southern farrti la- Ij
bor, and trains running dully from H
Atlanta nnd other large Southern HI
cities are bearing away negro farm M
hands. - HI
“The situation has become ser-
ious to the farmers laccause more
than five per cent of their labor
supplyhas been moved to the "north
to combat u labor shortage due to
Immigration restrictions. This real-
ly means that labor efficiency in
the South is to greatly Increase the
cotton acreage this year, and they ffl
really are planting more acreage In
than they Will have labor to cult)- H
- vala. with the exceptions df Texas 111
and Qklahomit. Williams declared. ■
..............I W44M4*
♦ LIGHTS OF NEW YORK f
♦ Wo City In World Approaches A
+ tkr glamor of the Myriad ♦
+ l.lghto otujbe "White Way” A
+ The first ihing -.i-.—n.—.
♦ by the reader Is
4 Broadway and
♦ Street and the myriad lights ♦
♦ of Times Square +
♦ But-there are other lights ♦
♦ than these In New York, and ♦
♦ many of them are even more +
+ romantic. No city in the world ♦
+ has tlie cosmopolitan touch of ♦
♦ New York, One street east of ♦
♦ Tirondwriy th STxtti Avenue, ♦
+ where, as O. O. McIntyre, the ♦
♦ famous chronicler of Manhat- +
♦ tan says, "the shiny serge of ♦
> Broadway meets the shiny +
♦ silk of Fifth Avenue” +
+ Fifth Avenue Itself gleams ♦
+ brilliantly but not with the 4,
+ garish lights of Broadway. ♦
+ There is a soft subdued tone *
.jfc .JihUMl -tllfi .UWWBL AxtUUA- umL A..
Its lights that thrills. And ♦
+ there are few lovelier sights *
♦ than Fifth Avenue on a night
♦ when a bit of fog settles over *
♦ Manhattan. There is magic in ♦
♦ the air and anything. It seems, >
4 may happen. And. indeed, as >
+ O Henry knew so well, any- +
♦ thing often does happen.
A Down In Greenwich Village A
♦ gleam all sorts of colors, sign ♦
<+ posts .to the eating places of +
♦ Bohemia. And once a week +
♦ when the Village dances, us- ♦
♦ ually on Friday nights, there <*
♦ Is all the color of a New Or- ♦
♦ leans Mardt Gras. It is mas- ♦
♦ querade night, and one may ♦
♦ dress in everything but even- A
♦ Ing clothes. Here Spanish csv- *
♦ alters rtn. shouMers with bold ♦
4- pirates and dance with Ehxa- 4
4 bethan maidens. 4
4 Further down town are the 4
4 dim lights of the Bowery, fa- 4
4 mous In song and story. 4
4 Across the water gleam the 4
+ lights of Coney) Island. There 4
4 are many lights in Manhattan 4
♦ anj all have their story as It 4
4 shown In the picture which 4
4 will be showjt at the DREAM- w
4 LAND ’W'etTneAaay and Thura- 4
♦ day. 4
»441 <«♦»♦# IM 4444# #1 14# #
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00-
! ’;
Southern Fruit & Veg. Cor
Be sure and come upstairs and see
our new Spring Hats. You’ll be
surprised at the display we are
showing and the prices they are be-,
ing sdld at. Don’t buy until you
see our hats. ——»—-
WOULD HELP BOYS OF
TODAY LEARN TRADES
TinLADELFHIA. ]March « — A
•urvey recently mads—try—ths Tnv
dustrlal Relations Committee of
the Philadelphia Chamber of Com-
merce of one thousand local Indifs-
trtal establishments, representing
twenty three different trades,
showed a shortage of 8,000 appren-
Uees The survey foitowvrt a meet- physical Bt-rnt-n vhtrh- W (hr
Ing with heads of educational in-
stitutions and Industrial leaders at
which the needs in the field of ap-
prenticeship, and the steps neces-
sary for their development, were
discussed.
The committee hag. compiled a
list of public and private Bt-hoolS
where boys who wish to learn a
mechanics trade may do so. and
is now engaged in a canvass of
five hundred industrial establish-
ments regarding their needs and
requirements, with a view to supT-
plying standardized tralping ac-
ceptable to these establishments.
"The question qf apprentice-
ship," says {he committee, "is one
of -Ths most important in Industry,
as ths need of adjustment and ed-
ucation of our man-power to the
needs of present 1 day methode is
imperative if we ure to keep pace
with the progress of our city, and
the unprecedented, activity of its
essential Industries.”
Epworth League to Have
Sunrue Prayer Service
WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT
OUR STORE DURING SILK WEEK
MARCH 5 TO 10.
liars —
aa head of the department.
First Week-Day Service
Raptist Revival Meeting
Whet may be termed as a fair-
ly good crowd, considering the tn-
~eTement weather, attended ths aer-
~ Ylc7> at fhc ’First Baptist (*Kurch*
Monday evening, which was the
first week-day service of the re-
vival which was begun Sunday
morning Beginning Tuesday ar-
ser-
church
at the part* tor the city
rnllay have b«wn irt-celv.d here but
' KWwrs nacded for repairing it and
,<? urMfad from u different place have
Ho* Arrived. J Ben Roberts has all
■' the material on hands for finishing
f work on the Kailas Highway sur-
and expects to get through
a Within ten days After the roller is
JF>v*‘-<i _____ -d—■
Ek-- Th. t-lris’ tualx <lab of Hett-
t*-4on will sail sandwlche, and candy
■ fllq High Hflhonl Tuesday to raise
money to add to the fund already
'Martad <0 semi a member of the
I ct«b to th« abort course at A. At
M. Cottage this summer.
The Girl groat touscll will meet
Ttiaaday evening at 7:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs L. W. Newton,
1711 West Sycamore Street.
Mlaa Lillian Farvlll with' the Kor-
CoJJege Chorus and Miss Maty
mron *»i give a music mcm ■
Contest program^at the High
Wednesday morning at 10:10.
Ail who are Interested are Invited
to be present.
issue of the Campus Chat
— was distributed----Tuesday
morning carries a challenge from
the men of the senior class to the
men of the faculty for a basket-
ball game, to be played In the Col-
le ge gym on ■Wednesday—rvcntnyr
March 7. Immediately there was
held in the corridors un impromp-
tu consultation which resulted In
the posting on the bulletin board
of the faculty's acceptance, which
aven included the pruwmd' line-up
and a long list of substitutions. It
is a custom of long standing at the .
oollege for the senior boys to Is-
sue a challenge to the faculty men
--~ .. . ,
..........'ima
Woman *Soon Worn Down
. By-Miie Te.<„ia
of Austin County Postponed « m«— how
r I-englen was beatentby a Ctshadlas
international tennis player is de.
scribed by the Daily'Telegraph’s
Cannes correspondent, and Incident-
ally the often asked question as to
hew Suzanne would fare under
championship conditions against a
first-class male opponent, was an<
s wared. .
"In her match with Colonel^H, H.
Mayes” aays the correspondent ’•*
serious note was undoubtedly
struck. Th* players knew lt. Uta
crowd hbped for It, and realized
they were not being disappointed.,
The ball boys scuttled about and
threw in with more than their usual
ardour. The score recorded In the
first set was 6-1 in favor of the Ca-
nadian. It might conceivably have
been 6-0 In the second If Mlle. Lehg-
len. now exhausted by tT.e severity
of the bout, had not retired when
Colonel Mayes had won 5 games?’
The correspondent x -says the
match took a monotonous course
and it waz< almost exclusively u
base-line struggle. Mayes beat
Lenglen because of his strength,
and ability to out-maneuvre her.
He drew Suzanne towards the net
as often as he forced her out to the
two corners and thus compelled a-
was
of
begun
Beginning Tuesday
ternoon, every day this week
vices will he held at the
by the pastor. Rev. W. C. McClung,
at 2^30 ahd 7:So p. m.
The aubject of the pastor’s ad-
dresa Monday evening was "Flpod
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At the buslnesH meeting of the
Epworth League held Monday night
at the tabernacle the majler of hav-
ing surlse prayer meeting Easter FPseted that much amusement wilt
Sunday was discussed, and a com-
mittee composed of the president,
vice president, and fourth depart-
ment superintendent was appointed
to arrange a meeting place arid a
leader for the occasion. Besides
routine business. another matter,
that of presenting a League min-
strel the lat.er part of March, was
also discussed, but definite arrange-
ments were deferred until the next
council meeting. 1
I
*Ye«, tha idea first struck
«, too, aa being rather in-
MAvns. But after the Arm-
Fong Bureau of Interior
•eoration had shown me
bat-a beautiful room could
| made with certain pat-
ent of linoleum, I decided
1 try it. Now, I wouldn’t
ive anything else.”
The services of the Arm-
Wag- Bureau of Interior
eeoratiori. are absolutely
•e- Write to the Armstrong
nrlc Co. at Lancaster, Pa.,
T color scheme suggestions
id interior decoration helps,
en come in and select the
■able patterns for every
«»m in your house.
aSMfWMMOfe
i
MflMI
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n tii—Rir' ~
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 175, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 6, 1923, newspaper, March 6, 1923; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1237380/m1/4/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.