Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 267, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1923 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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^COPYRIGHT BY M* CALLS)
Lou
HEAD THE CLA88IFIKII ADS.
i
♦♦♦♦♦♦
wa*
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Ton may have bad luck
In
on*
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!/
H. Jordon
LET THE BREEZES THROUGH!
in
MEN’S OXFORDS
1n
was
WILL YOU
BUGILLA EMBROIDERY
TRADE WITH US THIS JUNE?
r
PACKAGE OUTFITS
DOSSEY & HOLLOWAY
SOUTH SIDE.
Pallas
wa«
f
Try ua.
Phone 174.
I icnton
»
.■
I
ONE-HALF PRICE
DRESSMAKING
YOU’LL LIKE THIS KODAK
$5.00
r
i
I
f
Scarcely
Picture!
I
NEW DRESSES IN ORGANDIES, VOILES AND PRINTED
)
a Pocketful,
2%x3'/4
THE STYLE SHOP
CREPES
Yet
$3.50
I
*7
Upstairs Over Acuff &.Co,
Ready for
Price
v
Better
MARK DOWN
$20
Pictures
$1.00
I
Wc arc making—*
W. B. M'CLURKAN & COMPANY
SPECIAL PRICES
1-4#
$1.00
On a lot of—
SILK DRESSES AND HATS
SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
This Week.
Ask
-
r
•i ! *
j
V
I
s
£
t
!
£^^^4*44^7^
I
I
! CIA Artist Course far Nut
Year Tentatively Announced
One lot of $10 and $12 Hats,
dressy braids and straws, for
Regular $2 and $3 Children’s
Hats will be closed out for—
OLD THOUGHTS FOR JHCW
By R. D.
of
to
HI BY SMITH (III KN
I HON<H<IN<1
■ »■
her
her
and
the
wedding
the
Mary
We have the price and quality,
and we are aurc we can please you.
W'e especially invite you to do so.
We arc anxioua to show you our
wrice and prompt deliveries.
♦ ♦
Lola
College
1$
>
ffiws
l'o. .■■d-j
GIFTS FOR JUNE BRIDES
Unusual place and tally cards.
Greeting cards for every occasion.
We show the new things first.
THE ART AND GIFT SHOP
408 No. Locust St.
THINGS NEW AND UNUSUAL
Moonstone Perfume Bottles, Wind-
sor Handicraftware, Sport Fans.
The line distinctive in score cards
and tallies.
YE GIFT SHOPPH
711 West Oak.
i
i
♦
*
■ 9
.1
circle
11 14
•seven
125
BUY OUR COUPON BOOKS
AND
J. A. COOK GROCERY
122 East Hickory Street.
We will appreciate your next
month’e grocery account
Mr.«.
Elm
. F.
clr-
' dG*
*1
■ . ■■
THE CURTIS COMPANY
Wholesale-Retail Drugs
SOUTH SIDE.
THE STYLE SHOP
Upstairs Over Acuff A Co.
k ,,«ro8B
j noelH*
• . >1^.
L 'W
HARVEST SALE!
New Summer Hats
5
I
■
“NOUVEAUTES,” A NEW FABRIC
I
I
___t
Tomorrow—How Can They?
♦ • —
L Remember
Resolutions?
FAILURE?
When a seventh non la born lv
\ rgent i iui th** President of the R®ijj
public beroiiHH hl* godfather.
H
I
XSX. J
p
chance Mattln
"You say you
gon who
Frank
Highland
door KHmoi
children, an<|
Hussey won a
cakp were nerved to the following:
Dnloren Crain. Charlene Perryman.
Joyce Gardner, Mat tip Ix»u Reeve*.
.Maxine HunRpy. Mary L«u Jone*.
Ruby Smith; Dougin* Ek'dn, Wallace
Ratliff. CharleR Reeve*. June Fra-
lin. Roy and Marion Smith.
in -Weston.
la visiting in Arling-
k'C''.’
u ' \
[ -kil
' '4-d
nd Mrs,«4> >1., ,
, Ruth, were here
Ch
JULIAN SCRUGGS
WOMEN'S WEAR
■- ' a, J'
luntoii Teachers College, ’
w as r< |>r< M uted by .MeHxr«,p
tdf '
•_______________________________________
J
If
$3 and $4 Ladies’ and Misses’
Straws and Sailors, only-
A Bad Pictor,
| And 1 think It la a very bad thing
to S«t an obaeaalon on the Idea of
bad' luck Into one'a tn I nd It aug-
Keata the wrong picture to the auh-
MnaclouB and weakens one'a cour-
CO^EoAR^^TBYffi^;i
r.v.-t ■.» . ■
, -
■ X , I
..
I
■ '4IM
‘A- '4w|
I
McClung and
Curry and
W i Imoi>
This morning wc unpacked some very smart Summer
Dresses on which we are able to make some very low
prices. We are very enthusiastic over this purchase
and invite every woman in to see them.
Resides the package outfits, we carry at all times an
excellent line of other goods stamped, not in pack-
ages, and the necessary BUCILLA Washfast Em-
broidery and Crochet Cottons to complete them.
Mail Orders From Out-of-Town Patrong
Given Special Attention.
The style and price of them
will please you.
One lot Street Hats, plain
and tailored, including Sport
Hats, regular selling price
)$5 and $7—
H'l
■J
I. I
f
’ V I
■
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- -4
■
. -m]
Several women well known
English society. Including at least
two ladles of title, are adding to
their depleted incomes by running
public-houses
' ers war
Dad" Hl™
Paul HarjT
to Ara?
NO. 1 POCKET KODAK, SERIES II
I ■ - Focusing Model With Kodak Anastigmat Lens 1.77
From the moment we stocked'this Kodak it met with enthusiasm.
People like its compactness, its ease of operation. Best of all, they
| . -like its lens and the clear way it’s brought into focus.
Kodak Anastigmat f.7.7 is set in a focusing mount that gives you
| .< L, with a twist of the wrist seven points of focus from 5 to 100 feet. i-C—
,t us to show you how -it works,
■ SKE HONE, ON W GROCERIES Mil HEIT
TEASLEY’S CASH STORE
Phone 404.
nhvknth birthday
Mlaa Huby Smith celebrated her
aeventh birthday Wednesday after-
noon with a party for a group of
her frlenda. at her home on West
Street Indoor and out-
wore plajgd by the
in a content Maxine
prize. Ice cream and
of Mr and Mrs. T. U Mullins.
Mias Madge Henderson waa
Collinsville.
W. P. llatchfotd and son were In
Mrs. L. M Mann and daughter, Miss
Allee, wore —.....
Joe Goins
ton.
Mrs. D H Burgess and
have been visiting Mrs
Wilkinson return'd home.
Ola Price of Denton
rd
Children’ll dreaaea are trimmed with patchwork—not only their
dresaea, but everything in the nursery la ao ornamented. Pillowa, wall-
bordera, lamp ahadea, bedapreads, curtains and the dresses of the owner
are decorated with patch work nursery atorlca, animals and flowers.
tv
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I...'
KF.ITH-EDW ARUM W KDDI NG
FRIDAY MORNING
Miss Marguerite Edwards’ and
Dowell Keith were married Friday
morning at the Central Presbyter-
ian manse, Bev. R. It. Crockett per-
forminlng the ceremony In the
presence of the parents of the bride
and groom. Mrs. Mollie Edwards of
1200 Carrier Street, and Mr and
Mrs A. S. Keith. 1007 West Syca-
more Street. The bride graduated
frotrT the Denton HJgh School and
has had one year aa a student In
tt>e..College of Industrial Arty. Thf
groowi has had almost three years
as student T„ the Teachers College.
They will make their home in Den-
ton after this summer, but left at
noon Friday for Glenrose where
Keith is a
that Is playing at that report
the summer.
• 4
' ■
*"',1
New Year’*
ARE YOU A
This week we received a new line of BUCILLA Pack-
age Outfits. This shipment includes dainty lingerie,
dresses and rompers for the kiddies, decorative arti-
cles for the home, everything ready-made and of fine
quality materials. BUCILLA Washfast Embroidery
Cottons and detailed working instructions to com-
plete the designs. At very small expense you can
'make up very attractive articles for gifts, the home
and the children.
We have added a dressmaking de-
partment to our millinery store,
and will employ an expert dress-
maker to assist. I>et us make your
graduation dress.
BAPTIMT W. M. 1'0
HAVK CIRCLK MKKT1NGM.
The circle* of the Women * Ml*-
Blonary Society of the First Bap-
tist Church will meet Friday af-
t wo
1201 Car-
with !
North 1
with Mrs.
St red;
D. Fullinglm,
Ulroot -
The British sovereign is forever
barred from stepping foot inside the
House of Commona. •1^*1
Preceding the ceremony,
Rolicrt M. Barnes aang ’
Me.” Uceompanied by Si
to ua without our
Mrout tWem.
c On tha subject of
Lnlller once said
have a pair of dice that conatmt-
' " * twice six. You throw two.
r. five, elxAgnd you take
hut
Glenrose
member of an orchestra
for
guests were Mrs
son,
Jone* and daughter Ellr-abeth
Belton, sister and niece of
groom, and Robert Carroll McMath
of Carrollton
Soon after the
bride and groom
bile for Dallas, where they
I His Utar
I. It la the same way with the man
Lrho hai got It Into his head that
he la unlucky. He thinks every piece
K>f bad luck prove* his case and he
Kgk*a BO notice of the good luck
Etat eomea hla way.
1 know a man who la convinced
MmA he is born under an unlucky
■gr,- because h* has had some bad
IlK-k. He s tinder ,a star of had omen
K) right, but he wasn’t born there.
I We has put himself there by hl* own
I Hute of mind, which has come to
l|a: ‘•What’* the use of trying? Fin
I lorn to be unlucky.”
I , To anyone who believes In bad
I gars I call attention to the .well-
I Known case of Jacob and Esau, who
MrOMtnably were born under the
Kame star, and because of thofr dIf-
B^rent characters, had very dlffcr-
fait careers.
I, If you want to get any obsession
kp the subject, get a good luck ob-
Ksaion. That can’t do you any harm
Kuilaas /ou trust to luck to take
JKe place of effort) and by the cn-
Eouragament It gives your snheon-
Igdoup It may do you some good.
I r ■■ J
MEN’S “INTERESTS
""" 1 1 • —:------- ----------
| Patchwork on’Children’s Frocks
k«'' ■
------ ----__i ---‘ -
BRAZORIA • d Wfth steal-
ing a Baptist , hurch. a negro
preacher ha» been arrested here He
Is said by officers to have declar.
ed to them that the Lord author-
ised him to sell all Baptist
churches In Brasorla County, and
accprdlngly he took the lumber
for a small negro edifice and sold
It. He Is held pending an examina-
tion as to hla mental condition.
•igy have good luck that you don't
»»’en know you are having If a man
kangs* his mind at the last min-
fta arjd does not take a train which
g afterwards wrecked he knows he
■M been lucky. But It must be that
ritny eimllar lucky escapes comes
even knowing
MIN* MAGGIK IIHAMHKARM
WKDM WKDNKKOAYc
An unusually pretty home wed-
ding was that of Miss Maggie
Brashears And <1. N- Atkinson of
Eubbock “Wtitch took place quietly
Wednesday Afternoon at 6 o'clock
at the home of the bride * father.
W A Brashears. 1010 North Ix>-
cust Btreet. Rev. Will C. McClung,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
performed the impressive ring
ceremony. The vows were taken, ,In
front of an ivy and pink radiance
rose-covered arch In one corner of
the living room, which was made
thore iH'uutiful with red rrtdiance
roses.
Preceding the
White canvas shoes arc ideal for the hot, sultry, discomforting
lays of summer.
We have a great showing of canvas shoes that will please you
and give you great comfort. Their stylings are new and very
smart. They’re made of high grade material and arc truly bet-
ler shoes.
lh Tioga
Mrs. J <1*4 Griffith
v* h»» were here
her mother.
FoIIih, returned home
MHHtcan nnd Wood (Joip
In Weatherford and Mineral
bad calamity anyone’s fault It
MMply bkd luck
And Rood luck
■MM
Pj^WfU. A. has some opera tickets
I Which she finds, at the last minute,
lahk cantjot use Hhs calls up Mrs. B.
|*re B. -hag just gone down street
Ito do an errand. Then she calls Mrs.
|<J. 'Mrs. C. also had started to g»
lout and then had come back to get
lg' sample for somelhlng she was go-
to snatch. This delayed her lust
■ long enough to receive the tele-
Ifbtona call and accept the tickets
Iwlth deljght.
p Good tuck for her and bad luck
Ifor Mrs. B. No virtue or blame on
lelWier part
P Now for the reason why I hate to
■KAT apyone say. "I am unlucky.”
P because, while I believe In good
[luck anfl bad luck. I don't believe
karone I* consistently lucky or un-
Ipt.____________ -
go notice of It. Thence' twice .six
tjfnns turn* up twice and you think
It proves your case ”
•A
C I -I FTtH
ws-id
-
Li!
i ■ '‘'I
......................*
I ‘ • DOES LUCK EXIST?
. I hate to hoar anyone aay, ”1 am
hmjucky."
, Not bacause I am ons of thosn peo-
ple who Insist that there Is <<» such
‘thing as luck.
| > I’m not.
j 1 know thgt some of the thing*
UM) People call luck aren't luck, but
[VMly lhe results of hard work, pa-
ffence and Intelligence
I But on fhe other hand. I believe
I that there are certain thing* that
jhappen to one absolutely without
I any fault or any vlrture on one’s
I own part, simply results of casual
l«Ombinatlons of Circumstances that
might just aS well have turnod out
some other way.
I . For Inetance, a friend of mine
I was driving her car up a hill when
I another cSr suddenly made a dash
[toward bar, smashed ilnto her car
land ruined It and broke her leg.
1^0 driver In the other car had loal
I Control pf bis car because a bee had
| fatten Inside hlB car and buzi'-d
[ground his eyes and stung him In
I Just Cbauce
| Now surely one could not call that
bad calamity anyone's fault It was
I
XXKDNEHDAY CLUB MKKTM
WITH Ml** t'HltlHTAL
Miss I,ieu)uh t’hristal wgs hostess
to the Wednesday bridge club at
the home of Mrs. 8 P. Allison. 802
West Oak ^treet. Wednesday after-
noon. when . tables of brjdge and
forty-two were arranged |tv rooms
made beautiful with an abundance
of summer flowers, daisies pre-
dominating. Lovely pieces of pot-
Aery handpalnted by the hostess,:;
were presented a„ prizes to Mrs Fin-
Ify Hare, winner of high score tn
forty-two, Mrs. Frank I"
scorer In forty-two, Mr*. 1’earl Rob-
erts, high score winner . In bridge
and Mrs Frank .Raley, bridge low
score. Mme*. A. Grant. Robert Wil-
kin*. and 8. P. Allison assisted the
hostess in receiving the guests, and
serving a salad and ice course to
the following: Mmes E. L. Ander-
son. E I’. Craig, J. W. Erwin. Carl
Hoffman, Ahney Ivey. M L. Martin.
C. E Mif r. Walter Miller. J. W
Pender, J W. Simmons, Chas. Smoot,
Gobert Wright. Carroll Garrison.
OBIo Camp. Bennett Wooley, M. S.
Sjout, I'. Lipscomb, J. F. Raley, J.
R Chrlstal, R. W. Bass. Lee Poole,
Oron Bell. H T. Brewster. Finley
Hare. Pearl Roberts, J. W. Stew-
art. p.ala Williams. Huffman, Rob-
ert Wilkins. A. D. Turner, A. Grant.
Frank Piner, R. P. Lomax, T C
Dobbins, W. W Wright. Hosea
Hooper. R M. Kleberg. Mlsse* Mat-
tie Owsley. Lee Williams, Minnie
Turner Edna Acuff. Lou Owsley.
Berry Bello Wright
visiting
return'd
Mrs. Ola Price
here Sunday.
Mr*.’ Robert Bnrnes entertained
the Ladies Missionary Society, and
their husbands 'I'nursday evening.
A delightful time was spent. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served to the following:
I Messrs, and Mmes. R. D. Esell, J.
W. Romack. F. FlaAnerjr, A. W.
Crawford. W. E Conley. M. Mil-
Davis. Ml"* Llfinie Ly-
Lyl*s and Rev. Frank
women planlats, and ha*
as a nprslallst In Beelh-
done whole sonata
exceptionally strong
Interpretation. Her rendition of the
work* of other great musical mas-
ters a* well as Beethoven make* It
particularly fortunate that C I
will Include here In the course, It Is
thought.
The New York String Quartet has
the distinction of having been found-
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer,
and includes four artist* of Interna-
tional reputation. All are Americans
either naturalised or native. The
membcri of the quartet are Ottokar
Cadek. first violin: Jeruslav Sla-
kow*ky. second violin; Ludvlk
Schwab, viola; Bedrich Vaska. 'cel-
lo .
Florence Macbeth ha* been called
"tht* foremost coloratura soprano
th* country has ever produced.” Her
voice Is highly praised by critic*
whereever she goes, and her person-
ality Is declared to be most charm-
ing
The lecturer of the course, Amy
Lowell, ha* nation-wide fame a* a
poet of the front rank, her u»e of
free verse having been accorded a
high place She Is said to be a most
enjoyable lecturer, and Is particu-
larly pleasing In reading her own.
poem*.
'An authority nn istory-telllng,
Richard Thomas Wyche, author <of
"Some Great Stoples and How To
Tell Them." will he Included on the
artist course at the college, the pro*
gram to be given to Include the
telling of stories In the most highly
approved fashion This story-teller
ha* received the endorsement of
such Judges as G Stanley Hall, Joe
Chandler Harris and Henry Van
Dyke.
This is a beautiful new material in a combination of
Ratine and Voile, very jclever for skirts or sport
dresses. Priced at $1.25.
The artist coarsv numpers for tMe
term 1H23-24 at ths College of In-
dustrial Art* have bben selected,
subject to change, by tho artist
course committee, of which' Dr. C.
D. Judd is chairman, according to
a statement made by Dr. Judd
Thursday afternoon.
A* the U»t now stands, tho fol-
lowing artists will appear In the
course: Erna Rtibersteln. violinist;
J||Hie Olga Samaroff. plonlstt Flor-
ence Macbeth, colortura soprano;
The New York String Quartet; Amy
Lowell. ■ poet and lecturer; Richard
Thomas Wyche, story-teller.
The violinist planned for Is call-
ed 'The prodigy of tho age.” be-
cause, although only 17 year* <K
age, she has enjoyed many triumphs
In th* musical centers of Eurt/pe.
mid since her debut In America In
February. ltf22. has been given the
highest praise of erttlcs Miss Ru-
benstein in a Hungarian
Mme. Samaroff ha„ for a number
of years been considered one of the
greatest women pianists, and
been knowp
oven, having
suites with
while the nfternoonw
to recreatloi
Texas proved to have camp ChaL__
pion* over the* other three state*
In baseball, basketball, and tean|j|i
doubles.
The outstanding *■
Col. Raymond Robhl
Hott. A. K. Foster,
rlson, medical missl 'ey
hla. Of the above speakers a* welt
as others not mentioned. RaymOMK
Robbins Impressed the conferenets
as being most brilliant. One of hW
addresses. "The Outlawry of War.*
Church will meet
terhobn as follow* Circle
with Mrs R. E. Turner,
rler Street; circle three
J. A Kunkel. 1117
Street; circle - four
M Reeves. 328 I’eMrJ
ele five with Mrs M.
610 West Sycamore Street;
six with Mrs. C Lipscomb.
West Congress Ave ; circle
with Mrs. H. It. Jarnlgan,
Welch Street
7.
__________________________ _____________.
made a profound Impression on Iha
<l' legate*. I'aul Harrison, another’ 1 ■ j
speaker. Impi'essed himself on tk*,* ?
association as possessing wonderfgk'
I qualities of heart as well as *> J
head. His talks on Arabia and tlw .:
near Eastern question were IilgDlM
Interesting and enlightening, ac*k ‘
cording to the returned delegatglK i
T. ' .
VASE TO PITCHER
“A vase Is begun; why as the
wheel goes round does it .turn out
to he a pitcher?”—Horacf.
How often la the real talent ff
child found In early childhood? Lit-
tle Dorothea learn* to ''carry a
tune” before she ran talk. Wnen
she Is given piano lessons by par-
ent* hopeful of her becoming a
Br xnd good tuck In another Vs* groat mush-iaa "sozua «lay” xhg wll-
llngly shows off her accomplish-
ment* to all comers, v ho nod with
the proud parents and render the
verdict of "so talented”' Georgie
shows extraordinary proclivity for
making rhymes Always Mary"
makeB him think of "cherry" and
never does he miss un opportunity
to couple "Kuth" w ith "toqth ”
Grandmother wisely say* "I always
knew we would have a poet in the
family.” But Just wait until Doro-
thea and Georgie arA grovyn—the
girl Gtai*dAecomr a ♦rained nurae,
and deorgle l» a motion picture
■ tar. Poeaibly they arc both t»«|U&re
pega In round holen. but chance*
are that both «re quite happy and
wouldn’t change their profession*
for world*. Dorothea Myn “Oh. I
never havP time to work at mimic.”
and Georgia "docen t pee any ne-
cen*ttv writing ver*r when he
c«n make 11.0C10 a week with hla
left hand ” 1 *
Horace arte* um why
'Perhaps environment-
moat
thix In so.
ha nee—al -
any old thing turnM people’ll
«(extini<*<| into something entirely
unforeseen. After all. not mhch dif-
ference Is mndr for If the va*e be-
comes a pitched before It i* finish-
ed. It Is MH1 a useful article. May-
be there i9 a greater need for pitch-
er* at that particular time! At any
rate, the quality of the material re-
mains exactly’ the name. The inher-
ited qualities are always the name,
even though environment may
change the type Of vresrl Whet tier
the vane la more useful than the
pitcher Is determined only by those
who will say whether the doctor I*
more Useful than the lawyer, or that
the paperhanger i« more so than
the bricklayer The clay i* heredity
—the shaping la environment That
la why the aamp piece of clay may
begin aa a vaae and end a« a pitch-
er or vice versa in altered case*,
Mr. Horace.
Aubrey News
AUBREY, Jsite.21— W A. Cox of
Dallas was here Wednesday.
Aubrey ball tram went to Gunter
and played ball. The score was 1
to I In favor of Gunter.
S. A. Ashley w*s in Tioga.
Mr and Mrs, It. L. Pearson and
son were In Weston Sunday.
Ar H Alien of Gainesville
here Friday.
M. C. Mt)l!g*n and daughters,
Ruth and FTBTiCes. were in Denton.
Rev Frank McClung and wif*.
Misses Johnnie Curry and Lucille
Tobin and W. F Wlson were In
Prosper Saturday.
Tlnr BltiKk and Jim Andrew w*-ee
In Roanoke.
Misses .Myrtle Cody and
Ashley z>f the Teachers
spent the week-end here
Rev. Frank, McClung and M< Mil-
ligan were
Mr and
Duncan. Okla..
attend the funeral of
Mrs 8. J
M <
were
Wells
Mr . and
daugfitlr,
Denton
Mrs. J. B. Jordon son. Mul-
lins Gregory, of , Dalia* were guest*
Mr and Mr*. T. L. Mullin*.
■
OB
—-
__ '___
Mrs.
"O Promise
liss Cather-
ine Wisdom at the piano and Floyd
Piner. 1<«MC_ Graham on the violin. After
’ ‘ solo tho little flower ' girls.
Nelma azid Elisabeth Jones, nieces
of the bride and groom respective-
ly, dalnlHy gowned In pink
white organdie, came in as
strains of Mendelssohn's ---------
march were played. They preceded
the ring-hearer. Carroll McMath. to
the altar, and there awaited him,
who bore the ring in a red ra-
diance rose. A tender love song was
played during the ceremony
The bride's one attendant
telsr sister, Ml** Lottie Brashears,
who accompanied her to the altar.
Miss Brashears was attractively
gowned ’lit a midnight blue can-
ton crope and wore u corsage
rosebud*.
The bride wore a going-away
suit of blue poiret twill with grey
canton crepe blouse and grey ac-
cessories. Her bouquet was a cor-
sage of rosebud* and sweet peas
After the ceremony the wedding
cake wag cut and c«ke and fruit
punch were served by Misses Bill!*
Bobbitt and Willie Brashears Miss
Julia Jone* presided over the guest
hook. Only a. few close friends and
relatives were present Out-of-town
A. E. Week* and
W. C. Weeks of Cleburne. Mrs
of
the
PERSONAL MENTIONS TMehers College Delegates
Mrs. Claud* Mlnnerty and children
afe visiting relatives In Terrell.
Mmes. R. O. Heard, Ewell and
children. Ed McNeal and son, and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heard of Sanger
wore hero Wednesday.
Ralph Abbott of Dallas I* visiting
friends here.
Miss Margaret Stovall I* visiting
Mr. and Mrs C. E. Turner tn Mln-
Ural Wells *
Mrs M. FX Turner of Smithfield
Is visiting Mrs B. F Paschall am!
family
Miss Lula Showalter of Mineral
Well* has returned home from a
vlslr with her sister. Mrs T S.
Ateheaon Mr. and Mrs. Atcheson
accompanied her to Mineral Wells
Mrs. Della Maynard and son of
Krum are spending the week-end
with Mrs R. E. Carpenter.
Miss Ruth Sparger of Denison,
who has been visiting Mr ami Mr*
Robert Kelsay. ha* returned home.
Mr. and Mrs Jonn B Crockett
have returned from Belton, where
they attended the Baptist Students
Vocational Conference at Baylor
College for the past week.
Mrs. M. D. Herbert has returned
from Marlin, ‘where she was un-
der treatment for several week*.
Her condition I* much Improved
She was accompanied by Mrs. J. 1'1.
Stamper, her daughter
Mr. and Mrs II .
wore In Fort Worth yesterday.
Mis* Marlon Rowland I* visiting
her grandparents. Mr. and Mr*, f,.
C. McNatt, In Aubrey.
GREENVILLE— Malcolm
Swann and Olin B. Lane,
Greenville, have gone to Yell, ,,
stone Natioml Park where
will serve a* temporary ranger** ;
during the summer vacation. FtlTw.J
ty young men from colleges ovelf'
the state were selected for such,
services. Swann and Lane are rejlHk ,’flB
resentatives of Grubbs Vocational!
College.
■
ceremony the
left by automo-
wlll
spend » short time before leaving
for Austin, San Antonio, Houston,
and Galveston, returning via Bur-
nett where they will visit In the
home of the groom's mother.
After August 1 Mr and Mrs
Atkinson will be at home tn Lub-
bock. where the groom la principal
of the high school, and where for
four 'years the bride has been head
of the manual training department.
Relumed From Ozark Camp
___
Thomas B. J’avls Jr. and Lloy'Jj
Davis returned Thursday from tn*
ozark encampment of mo 1. M. C,
A. at Hollister,iMo. They report *
most profitable session of the con*
•ference. - .
This cnermpment wax for
southwestern division , "mprlalnifr
Missouri Oklahoma. Togas, ""y
Arkansas. There were about SfK
ni' ii hi attendance. Texas ' leadinB
with the largest delegation. Th®
Texas schools represented were
Texas University, A. & M.. Hunts-
vill<- Tinchers ^■"lleg*, Tfxag tKmMII
Christian University, San . MMMH
Teachers College, Rico Instltutt
Routhem Methodist YrnlyerwB
Commerce Teachers Cohere. Trln
Itv I'niv* iMitv. Wenley College, Au
tin Cohere, Houthwegtefrn Universt
ty. him!
v\ hleh
Davin.
The morning* were devoted
Bible utudy* aaaoclatlon I
»nd leut n i e*. v ..
were given over
may come
Mt M>AY M( IIOOL
<•I.A’hl K%TKRTAfMKI)
Mr* J H. Bell entertained
clan* of Baptlnt junior at
home at 1812 West Mulberry Street
We<Tneaday aHernoc>n af 3 o’clock. A-
*hort buRinewR meeting wan held
for the election of a president, sec-
retary, and nocial-»un*hlne leader
Gam* s were enjoyed and music wa*
rendered by Ix’ttio Mae Donoho
Dixie Cartwright and Veronica
Dong gave reading* and a general
*ing-Rong Wr* held. Refreshment*
of cake. ice cream and candy were
Ferved to Eva Jo Stanley. Lottie
Mae Donoho. Ruby Lee Stockard.
o.x.a Dixie Cartwright, and Veronica
■ | i ii,< g.,,11 f. • i>.
rrotnYOmg. I ....... ........, ,
HF.BF.KXH8 AND ODD
FFI.I.OWg HANK PICNIC
About 60 members of the Denton
Rebekah and Odd Fellow lodges with
a few guests went to Club laike
Wednesday evening for a picnic.
Lunch was spread In * shady nook,
and a program of swimming, boat-
ing and general good tame was ful-
ly enjoyed by the party until time
to take the pleasant drive to their
homes In the cool of the evening.
Ilgan, Mi**,
baa*. 1 > K
Wilkinson.
Charlie Hupics of
here.
Mr. and Mrs Shoemaker of Cool-
idge. Miss, were guests of Mr. and
Mr*. Will Dyche.
Mrs. J. L Covington of
was here.
T L. Mullins was In Denton.
Mrs. Willie Collins of Boswell.
Okla, waa the guest of her parents.
Mr. and -Mr*. Billie Tatum
William Broyles was In Weston.
Mrs. Tom Atkins and baby, Bil-
lie Jean, are guests of her parents,
Mr and Mrs. Billie Tatum
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 267, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1923, newspaper, June 21, 1923; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1237608/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.