Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 240, Ed. 1 Monday, May 21, 1923 Page: 5 of 8
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I
I. A.
II80CIET VI
Beauties of Three1 Nations
t*.
Will
ijy
i
fl
t he
I
V3
J?
L
>
'W" f
* :S
Pippa passed, that’a all '
Uic
Hi
pric<
in
t hv
iver
i it
THE CURTIS CO.
SANGER NEWS NOTES
life.
will
• n
> our
•7.
and
C.
Tarver
of
De-
in
was
M
About
ip
presented
TRADE WITH US
■sz
were
* «
MILK
i
NEW ARRIVALS IN
QIICK DEI.B EKY SERVICE
NATURE'S PUREST FOOD
DRESSES IN LINENS,
Phone 71.
.J
NEWS NOTES OFC. I. A.
COTTON CREPES AND
VOILES
MRS. BERTA I. STOUT
I,
■
I
GOOD TASTE IS REFLECTED
Phonograph Shop
IN THE MINOR THINGS OF DRESS
i
Cotton Crepes are $12.50.
I
Printed Crepes are $19.75.
The well shod foot is so much the mark of the genllcwotni
it is given first consideration by the woman of good taste.
n
feet it encases
MC
DRESSMAKING
WHITE HATS AND
SPORT STYLES
WHITE SHOES FOR GRADUA.
TION.’ SEE OUR WINDOWS
In the Millinery Section
we
L...
THE STYLE SHOP
4*
MARK DOWN
OOSSEY tu HOLLOWAY
expensive and attractive.
*1
,1
Upstairs Over Acuff & Co.
PAY CASH
We arc making—
■
SPECIAL PRICES
FOR YOUR GROCERIES
IT
WOMEN INTERESTED IN GOLF
and
On a lot of—
HEAR
MEAT
SILK DRESSES ANO HATS
Mrs.
S
This Week.
Phone 104.
“Today’s ' Gobi
rr—“
" j
A
11
i
I
i
i
The Best^
for Pancakes
I
I
Sheila? No, you’ve got to
wait another day.
219 West Hickory.
Telephone No. 03.
new
reported for
the nick
Carlyale
visited Dr.
entertained on
_____ letters from each of her
children and the following who
- ■ Bal-
4
4
207 S’ 9 McClurkan Building.
W. II. SNELL, Prop.
night
mltte,
to follow the business.
texture. A wonderfully refined
delicate bouquet odor which nt
rational work,
girls’ parent,,
work. A few
Harris.
Burnes,
J ackson.
played
little
Up
Thia
lit -
a
Mrs.
with her daughters.
I
L. Bow-
mothers'
I
YE GU T SHOPPE
711 West Oak.
Ba Ithrop
and
r the
I'rrNOii* Im
ifrw A. J
Wholesale-Retail Drugs.
SOUTH SIDE
’I
Record -Chronicle.
-There
ALL THE LATEST
Edison and
Columbia
Records
Conic in and hear them.
'f
5’1,
■ J
■<4*1
a.M 1
R
inert
»t
with
Oak
East
Mrs.
Oh k
k sb
bt W *
PRODUCTS
I]
V
"JT Vi
t .
BRING YOUR FRIENDS
AROUND TO THE AMERICAN CAFE
The style and price of them
will please you.
JULIAN SCRUGGS
TEASLEY CASH
GROCERY
„ '_________>»* r-" >■ '
Mg
ffi
EVANGELIST
M. C. CUTHBERTSON
at the
CHURCH1OF CHRIST
TONIGHT AT 8:00.
SUBJECT FOR TONIGHT:
T
t h«
listed
as far*
AMERICANGAFE
Fur Ladies and Gentlemen.
We have added a dressmaking de-
partment to our millinery store,
and will employ an expert dress-
maker t-o assist. Let us make your
graduation- dress.
11
I
* V
[WOMEN’S INTERESTS
You will be surprised at the money
you can save in a month's time.
We deliver anywhere in tfic city.
4
The freshman
their
man.”
■IDS TALKS
By Huth Caroaron
H. Sin-
worse.
I •>
FRANCIS CRADDOCK
■ x”
ipel Message to
World."
-
DKNTQM RKCOHP-CHBONICLK. MOMMI. MU St, H>23
* .J
1
41* -
_____4
■ < • *>•
r 11 \ R( >1.1» Lt J »Y D in
r.TY I.IHT
will Im- an < \ • nt in > our life.
"^Yor KNOW Gft\DUATiNG" 1
TIME IS HERE
Gifts from 35c up for boys aJtd girls
, are at
F'
F • *
r
V
2
III III III III III III .,.^^^■1
ilium min in in mm m Mln
in in ill in in in in hi hi hi hi in
mm in in in in in in in in
m in in in in in in in hi
in in nt in in hi m
__
ill mi*KL
___________________MmhM
■
■)
Preaby terla n
will have a bUHlnetiN meeting and
3<H?ial at the church annex Monday
at 7:30. Thu aoulal . com-
haa planned a good program,
Jacqueline
Miss Kay
hofltejm.
Bay-
Naturally wish the rfahl thing in footwear,
just t)ie oxford you’ll enjoy wearing. I', *
You won’t be disappointed in the service
is fixed just right before it is served.
The Christiaa Endeavor Aiuosil
Coun.l^ of the >irat Chrlstla*!
Church’ met Sunday afternoon for
business soaslon The nomination
committee, with F. G. Jones ,M
chairman, asked pcrmtsSlMHBj tL
withhold their report until WednesA
day uaenlntr. at which time a not net-
full attendance waa urged.
one of the most expensive
fumed talcs selling at a popuLarv.^n
t'T—. TOC
* ’ ■ ‘ have
. It is made up
in Beige Calf, trimmed in black of the same leather.
Priced only $7.50.
>
JEi. ’
—1
r’
* * t ,t
. >
I
’’
. J
V. w
/ w
Ir-^IL
J
Plano nolo.
(G cn e vIv ve
i D. O. C.
piano duet, stations
M. < Alma Yea!tn and
i n
Z.
M.
mu -
NOVEL GIFTS
THE ART AND GIFT SHOP
Mother’s Day cards, novel gradua-
tion gifts, place, tally and greeting
— .-j
\ Talc
METHODIST W MS TO
MEET IX < ll<« LES.
The V^.inxn’H Mlssi<H,nry Society
of the First
in circle,
3 o'clock.
Mrs. I>
Street;
Garriaon,
b t r ee t. . ..........
Wooldridge. IIS Center Street; cir-
cle four with Mrs. Gay. West Sy<a-
inoorc Street: young women's cir-
cle, at the tabernacle.
are showing some very unus-
ual new things in White Hats
and Sport effects that are irt-
I YOUNG PEOPLE’S SOCIETIES DE Alumni Council Met
The 3<*iit,or Christian Endvav>r <»f
I the Central Presbyterian (’hur-ch
EXES ORGANIZE.............
Fresh milk to begin with must come from healthy, tubercular-
test ed cows. Rich milk and cream from the finest Jersey and
Holstein cows is the kind we furnith our customers daily. Phone
32. •
PHOTOGRAPHS
Are one of the necessities of grad-
uation time.
A graduation photograph should
be something specially attractive,
that will in after years bring back
the memorise of that first
GRADUATION
It has been our privilege and
pleasure t„ make many graduation
photograph* in past years.
ELECTRIC PHOTO SHOP
mini*
p?ice. Use JONTEEL TALC for
its delightful odor and for the no*'
ticeably refreshed feeling it
to the skin after the bath,
for gcYteral toilet use.—
25c AND 50c.
•1
1 ;
L '
■'Ajul ■«.“ commented Cousin
Mary "when I weighed my colossal
woes—a postponed pleasure and a
> new cook—against a solution like
I her-*, I rather felt I'd received a
Jeason In sportsmanship from a
thoroughbred!'
Zftie
Great
America
kSyrujr
other nohk. Mrs. Bulthrop gave .1
very intoi fwt Iuk and helpful talk
on "The lit-lpM of the Bible" A
Miort buxineNN meeting whn held
duriiiK which I lie society ilceolvd lo
have a l>UNiiicHM meeting M"n<l; y
evening*. All riwmber.M ax well hm
>rnmltt< cm an«l officeiM are re-
quested to be there.
Ji MOB LKAGCK I’AKTY
AT TABKKKAf LK TIKMDAY.
The Junior Epworth League
Mlvc a party at the tabernacle
Tuesday evening beginning at ___JI__
♦rVhyrir. —
Just Phone Your Order Day or Night. . .hmm
......
IElUbs
i . d. <'. meetixa; to bk
HELD TIEMDA1.
Th- IT. I> <’. will
important meeting at
\ <• Owsley
* - ■ a .
Hnk-il to' byp'Y-■ ctltnrrtn plant
JONTEEL TALC
—is made- from the best import
Italian Talc and is bolted throw
'• i f he finest of silk bolting cloth, mi
droning
was humming
town. Everyone is urged to boll the
water before using from any well
in town Bulletin, were distributed
Saturday by the Red Cross nurse.
Miss Juve. and the local.Red Cross
There were several hundred tier-
sons In town and all seemed eager
to get any Information on the sub-
ject of typhoid fever or flies Miss
Juve comes daily to visit the sick
She Is assisted by the local Red
Cross chaJrmsn.
Clyde Davidson, who has typhoid
fever, is reported critically ill
hold a very
t tie home of
Mrs A C Owsley Tuesday after-
noon nt 3 o'clock, it Is announced.
TEA IIOMtIIIM; MH*.
MsWLAXAHtA FKIDAY.
Mias Ellse MacClanahan was hos-
tess to a tea at the Bungalow on
Oakland Avenu- honoring her
mother. Mrs M:«<'lanahan. of Ar-
lington. who wks her week-end
guest. Friday afternoon from
w a s
Those who wear Dossey & Holloway Shoes always appeal
well ami stylishly shod, for they are built to fit with glove-lika
precision, and lend an extra delicacy and grace to the femiriin*
becomes tiresome. Jonteel Talc H*
rendered from the wings. This was
followed by a tribute to the class
colors by Genevie Rice; class
prophecy. Julia Reed; class wHL
Willie Opal Smith, reply to Will.
Jewel Brewer; song, by class.
Mi H Matti*' Aim Craddock wks
elected prcsiilent of ttie re-oruiwds-
cd C. I A. Ex-Studvn:s Association
Ixuton Chapter, at a luncheon for
I lie ptirpprui of organization at the
C. I A. Cafeteria at 12 ! 3 Saturday.
Mos KaVbi-rlnv Harper was madu
MIsh I’.uMi De,Vail, ________________________
udjil . Alfa.*........TuiaL-JlIUX-. Jlxuxlve-truui. the Ltlixbn ' Aticr iul; I ,ng the powder exceerfingiy 1
Certificates in home hygiene and-
care for the sick, which er. n be ap-
plied to work for merit budges Au
Girl Scout work, arc to be present-
ed by Miss Martha Juve, Red (Tnss
Nurse, who conducted the class in
the High Sihool last term, to the
following High School girls, who
arc to call at the Helilit> Center
for the certificates Saturday morn-
ing: Misses Susie Tat-. Grnevn
Coleman. Edith Sniltli. .bnice Dob-
bins. Exa Adams. Geneva W illiaills,
and Annis Whiteside.
-----
» ir<;tHiir«r
| < fl ov . r I
R •f
fl Hhpl Mi
i)
w Countess de FIlllppt (center) won the recent beauty contest on tho Italian Riviera.
> co Into the movies! Vera Olcott won a beauty contest in which thousands from all parts of
;ea and is now starring on the stage in Paris.
Texan Drowns Aller Saving
Woman Who Fell Into Sea
ITnitxi Prr’t Dtuffatrh
SAN FRANCISCO. May 21—After
saving the life of n woman when
a gang-plank collapsed nt the Fort
Mason dpeks here. Warlick Lam-
berth. 2(1, Winters. Tex . chief boat-
swain's mate, tell Into the hay and
was drowned
Mrs C. <’ Ellis. Lox Angelos, wax
crossing from the transport Vega
to the shore when (ho gang-plank
gave way. Lamberth, who was be-
hind her. tossed her bodily to the
dock. In doing so. he fell, struck
against the side of the vessel anc*
disappeared Into ’the water.
Sheila? No, you’ve got to
wait another day.
J, H. Baxter, Brother of
Denton Man, Dies Saturday
,T. H Baxter. 77, brother W
W. Baxter of this city, and of Mrs.
M. L Beard, died Saturday morning
at his home in Butler. Ind. according
to a telegram received by the broth-
er here Saturday afternoon. He Is
survived by tils son. W. E. flaxtcr.
He lived in lYcnton one- winter.
F Knight
________ Mr and Mrs
f and children. Clyde and W. M
anil Mrs.
NTSTC NEWS NOTES
era. wa„ ------------
day with
spent the day: Her son. J H
, of Dukb. Okla .
ey of I'alhsttn>.
A ven u •*
Mr*,
who \v;<m her
__ Friday aft< rnoon from 3:30
to 6:30. Thu llvfriK room whn love-
ly with n pr<yfu«ion of purple lark-
spur and y«ll<»w coam,»a iti bas-
kets, and the tea tables In the din-
radiance roses. Mrs. H. E. Shultx
and Mrs. H G Allen took turns at
the tables, serving rerr< sttments of
meringue kisses fllle<! with straw-
berries. salted’ almonds, rose can-
dies. and coffee. In the house partv
:: '.*■ ■ honoree. Mmes. Shultz and
I Allen, Miss Mamie Jagoe. Miss Vlr-
'ginla Alexander, Mrs Witherspoon.
I Mrs H F Schweer. Mrs. 1*. H.
Sihwcer, Mrs F M Bralley, Mrs
R J. Turrentine. Mrs. J W. Sulli-
van. Miss Victoria Ebbcis and the
hostess About fifty guests
entertained
Very clever new creations
that will be in vogue for the
warm days just ahead of us.
The Linens are in colors, pric-
ed from $12.50 to $16.50.
leva of Dukto, Okla. Mrs T. A.
Wiley of I'alhsttde. Mrs. J A.
Coates and three daughters of Pal-
estine. Mrs Jolly returned to 1‘al-
est inc
to
And
worn
from active bualncAR One
In tivinic *hr occupation of her
mother put down. ’ belnK a w idow "
Teachers Training Course
Baptist Students Graduate
The Junior ChriNtian Endeavor of
I lie1 < • ntr.il I'rvabj h-i Ian <’hui ui»
nut Saturday at the <hur<h
I 30 P m An IntereNtinii niretlng
<>n "Sonu thing in the Bible that h in
iulped inc" wan held 11 luxt rat hm*
on love, faith, and Nervier were giv-
en by the three aonga "JeBUa Love.i
Me.” My Fa 1th !x»oka up to
Thee.” and ’‘Working* Together”
Every child took part In thcNc il-
lii.st rat ions. Addie Mae Wallace waa
winner in the «pvil down.
mi1eM were traveled
Htcamer Courageous
lead of the boat rare
st ea inc r
leader.
We sell nothing but the best grocer-
ies—fresh, high quality merchan-
dise that brings you back asking
for more.
of
visited Dr. and Mrs
Moore
Lain.
Miss Dixie Crockett
catur Wednesday.
J H Hughes was In Fort Worth.
Ira Davidson of Ardmore Is here
at the bedside of bis brother, Clyde
Davidson.
John Hughes was in Fort Worth.
Mrs. T. A. Carson celebrated her
birthday this week with a special
diaper and the following out-of-
town visitors were present: Mr and
Mrs Ed F. Knight and daughter.
Ida I*ee. Mr. and Mrs Bill Lewis
...... Mr.
Everett Malacote of Val-
Sheila? No, you’ve got to
wait another day.__________
V"'“f ♦»•«»«• ■ "AJ ~ r- 4.-
7*
JI
v I
Methodist Church will
Tuesday afternoon
follows: Circle one
. Turner, 30!»
circle two with
_____ ", 1001 West
circle I hr* c W Ith Mrs W. 1'X
Those
King. J C
Herbert Hicks.
Tew. Eunice
Jones. Laura
Tu mining, Annie
Sullivan. Cathryn
Genevieve Rice
piano selection.
Brown gave
He Marjorie
reading.
JKl—
■ ■
Sc*
K'nmitirNrtmrnl Artl»Hlr«
The comineiice nwnt (•xerrlseB
which were iirld last week ben Id* a
thoNe reported were an follow*:
Tuesday evening the Sophomort
claHN presented their play. “Where
East Meetw West. ‘ This axha a typ-
ical western play and well render-
ed. Th<»sv taking part were Luin
Miller, (’orless Anthony,
Oscar Neal, fyotiise
Sullivan. Winnie
(’•ray Harris. Merle
Alyn
Miss
several
Marga ret
a pianoI<»gue and
Burroughs gave
Mlle. OEbrielle Thenard, 20 Oeft). ha. just been elected the mo«t beautiful llsctte In Pari, in the annual
ceremony of students.
And she refused to
England porUcipati
:i l
w Illi
, .r,' <'U 11st* d to lol |,
lion loninuttie o.f the bin -
<iu,.t. of wlil. li Mr* '>tis Fowl, r is
.'I'll I riiuin. as follows: Miss lir.inch''
Williams. Miss Margaret Storrie,
mid Mrs. It;, y l..ik-v. Miss Sadie Lee
Oliver S' I" • I vhairiuan of the eoni-
■ttvitics conei-rtiing (he
reported that all cotn-
in.ik i in: pi epnrat Ions
ful l>aii-
nines of
urging all
l lllllelv a/
urged
discussion
at -
to lie
at r>
"The Wren" was given by
Senior class Thursday night
was also a splendid play. Follow-
ing are those taking part: Fave
Michael, Otis McBride. Opal Russen.
Opal Lyles, L. Z. Bragg. SXmmy
Smith. Julia Reed, Willie Lee Stin-
son. Sibyl Wilson. Genevieve Rice.
Dixie Crockett, Kit Carrico, Lucile
Burnes, J. E. Carrico, and John
Neal. Tom Ratliff gave a vocaloff-
lectlon by request of the seniors
and was encored the fourth time
Miss Murrah delighted with piano
select Ions.
» The class day exercises were hold
Friday afternoon at 3:30 opening
with a song by the class followed
by an address bv Senior class pres-
ident. Cla^s oration was by Otis
McBride; History of Class. Nora
Odom; clasM poem, Geo A Sullivan;
tribute to class flower. Opal Rus-
Aeli, The folowlng engaged In "ra-
dio broadcasting' : Piano solo, sta -
tlon G. V. R. (Genevieve Rice):
reading. Station D. O. C. (Dixie
Crockett); piano duet, stations A.
B. Y. and E. F.
Faye Michael). Experiments
Physics, station L. Z. B. (J*.
Bragg): vocal solo, station I
B. (Lucile Burnes); Hawaiian
sic. station X S. G. (3 senior girls).
A radio set was placed on the
stage and the above program was
Thirty-one students in the teach-
er training course of the Baptist
Sunday School, the department of
which Mrs T. J. Fouts is dlrecfor.
'— received diplomas, seal,, were pre-
sented to I<>2 "t ‘he evening ser-
vice of the church Sunday, and five
x were glveb Goldfield post-graduate
h diplomas. The adfUeas to the grad-
F uatea wan by Rev W. C. McClung,
pastor of the church, who spoke
In general tArms of the necessity
and Importance of ’ the Sunday
schools, and gave a resume of the
I history of the Sunday school from
lt».origin to the present time, re-,
marking on its wonderful growth
The diplomas and seats were pre-
sented by Mrs. Fouts The diplomas
are given for the completion of one
course In the department, and the
I seals are given with each additlon-
I, al course taken. After seven seals
have been added to the diploma.
I and five extra courses taken, the
Goldfield diploma IS awarded.
| NEWS OF THE SICK
W. L. Yarbrough
Monday*
The condition of Mrs.
Clair ha” be’’n Krowln’l:
Tlu» Senior Chrintian Emleavor of
the .(’ontrul I rewbyteria 11 Church
nut .Sunday alterqoon at 6:30. Af-
ter Uni noiik .service Bev. K. II.
Croukctt read the arripUire for the
h'MNuti Mini talked on the humility
• •f a ('hrlMtian person. The leader.
Miss Louis*’ Bryant, talked on the
h-Nson which waM “The Help \\
h
<••! by the
(o the « la*.'
<.f <’ I \
S’ iit Mme
La k• x. R. I ’ I
rlson. Oren
11 ( rm r 1-’.d \x u.rds.
WilllaihM, Ht« Tl.i
Belle Fiber. Man
7 al »• t h IL y r i m <;1
Ann <‘r.uldoel
Ruth l». ViiH
M.ibel 'in. k. r. X..
J. >s|.. M. Kira lb
W. B. M'CLURKAN & COMPANY
Another Shipment of C. lw A. Campu* Hatt Came
, V Today.
*** "* *~ — — —
sal., bv M I-S .!■ s-1. :
r Ju. corridor of i he
l.ui Id 1 iC- • v» rv d ■ \
those w ho u i'h to
lions ovrr
• .•Hing 7*’.h
• \ -students
t h< msc I \ es
n I zed.
1.50A of the students of the
Teachers College were grouped for
a lar#M panyriunic. phuto “U Ulv VU.!n’
pus Saturday nmpiinK* The slum nt
body was assembled on D”’ rarnpus
w«st of the Library Buildmr. Ho
trees and shrubbery forming a very
beautiful ba<-kgrouml
K al berl th-
preside n t.
crcLiLU^_ L
The ims tittK v as preshl-
y Mrs Finley Hare, who
appoint< <1 timporary < h.Human
com tii 111 <'»• • ■( i hipt*s«■ (1 ov Mrs
m Cl.tds s 1 ’s ami Ma■
Row land • i a him heon l.» Id
eo 11 n •'<■ t! • • n w 11 !i th • *1 »■ w n (.• I r I s
\ t.lunb ’
I h<« •!< < <
Kames were enjoyed, in which
contest was held the £)riz«f,
silver Dll.S ring, was MWf_r.!_.’
MFam Gladys Barnett. Refreshment*
of Ice cream ware served to the
following: Misses Velma Self. Lou-
ise Rahdall, Vera Self, Alma Sim-
mons. Elaine Kerley, (Radys Bflr-
Bernhardt,-
!
" 1
v'JkWi
I'Vir FTVF g
Twelve
with the
Dirk in the
Lovely M. i’v
is only 2 miles behind the
'File following are the
versu's: Luke 1 0 27; James
) 12, Matt 10:42; Luke 13:21; I’s
llO ttift. |»s. t22r1: John 3 Ifi; Matrr
7 12. A wienie roast will be held for
the next meeting; at the city park.
The children are to meet at the
i hurch iq 4.30.
Mr and Mrs A J Clark
dawithters. Vrsgie ami -Itmim’, viMlt-r
ed hi the T A* Tarver and C.
Brewer homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Rops Compton and
Miss Mima of the N. T. 8. T. C.
;. D Lain.
Van Alstyno
M.sm
R.’.v La
g • III III c!
bom coming*,
that hi'l fa 11 I y f < -r a sm-c. '
(j m t. and .in* on <1 t h e
10 ip t hem :i
| IO.SS I Ide H W .1 S < *•!»( fl.tl I \
si vera I t inc > duHi g
that all ex-st mb tit s in Innton
t< u | thv baiH|U< t if poo ii.h-.
So t in d.i v •• V' ning
J.t.wrx II.HI. Aum
nml. (ha I t lek • ts
Mcl Jrath. chair-
s committee, ’!n
f adniinist rat ion
next w •*< k and
t .make r< serva-
e may do so by
11 is- aTso urg< d th U all
w Ik. w ish to td« nt i,fy
With i he new ly r“org.i -
< ha pt er com mini hate w It h
th,- secrct.iiy elected nt this meet-
ing, cither b> mail or bv talephonr.
Thu hil t-.l-L a.1 *-*uU p..» UL-.
Situida\ w ,-t h h n t!oune< d as a com-
noma until aitivltv cx-btudents
j-hould att. ml.
The alumni and • x-‘'tndrnts pre-
<( nt. at tin- rcqm st of Mrs. Hare,
introduced tlieniH.dv. a to the assem--
Idy, giving the xca.r of their grad-’
nation «r withdrawal from the ro|-
Ra v Lakey was hit roduc-
■ rli.’prmnn ns belonging*
s t hat c un t he first year
The follow ing w ere pre-
b\ Hare. Ray
• n. < Jertrude Mor-
Bell, Norman. T<>m Ray.
Mi ►Hus Bra riche
Lea Owsley, Anna
aaret Stoiiies Eh-
• a X'S B.< t es, Mitt ie
idle L"e Oliver,
y Nell Wiley.
I hha. n Walker.
.r,.>iT Rowland, and
To sec H AROLD LI-OY D in
1 EETl
he an event
we give and everything
The Singing Nrrubwoman.
And then xhe told me the Incident
that had shamed her
out of her discouraged mood She
had gone to the hair dresser a for
a marcelle and a facial message to
rest her nerves and revive her_
drooping spirits And as she relax-
, ed under the sdothlng Ylngertf of
the masseuse, she became aware of
; a funny little droning tune that
[ aomeone was humming Over and
rover.
f Presently Into her field of vision
F in the rnlrr*>e came a little drab fig-
ure—a acrubwonian wiping up the
Mnoleum. and she was doing It n»
If she really enjoyed It. The wav
ehe soothed that wash rag over the
floor was like a caress. And th<»
k'--lQtw-pvt her 'heat! nn one trifle and
surveyed her work like one who
finds It good. Hhe got up from her
knees and picked up the cushion on
I which she had been kneeling—a
gay affair with flowers printed on
It—then pushing aside the curtain.
I she peered Into the little room
where the girl was adjusting a net
Over Mary’g sleekly waved coiffure.
I I •
A Leases In Mportma■■•hip.
"My. but you look nice,” she said
admiringly and, picking up her pall
I went on her way humming her lit-
| tie tuneless song
| “I hope you don't mind her.” said
I the hair dresser spologctjcall v
I . "She's such a cherry soul. Her hus-
I band Is a .cripple and she adores
I him She earns their living this way
| and does her housework nights."
® The Care~for~Selfil
..And 1 agreed with Cousin Mary.
I haye written about the futility of
adlf-plty before, and perhaps there
Id nd better cure for it than by get-
ting a proper perspective of yaur
troubles In some such way as this
I like to recall the old allegory I were th.
about burdens You remember how |
everyone carried bls burden on hla
back and how all the people met
one day and each exchanged his
Ipad for one that looked lighter or
easier to bear And In les„ than a
week everyone was begging for his
own burden back again.
So when we see someone like the
plucky little scrubwoman, trimming
Up her burden with printed roses
gnd a tuneless song, it makes our
own load seem pretty small, does-
n’t itr
Tomorrow-The Viewpoint Changes.
I Tuesday evening The pluy
I very humorous, depleting the
I trance of a greenhorn boy from th*
village into college The audience
was pleased with the offering. A
feature of spe< Tai entertainment
waM the singing by Miss Rachel
M,urrah and Toni Ratliff, each he-
ln(j heart, 11 y applauded.
Home Nursing Certificates
Granted to Girls in DHS
•UGH SIWE < LAMM
BARTY RATI 14 BAY
Mian Mabi I Franc* a Kinu was
hoNtcHn to her claHH In High Su hool,
the high ninth gra<l<, at a party
Saturday evening in h*r h*»mc on
North Elm Str*»t Dancing and
gatnvM, 12 ami bunco were engaged
in during the evening, and punch,
peanutx, am! <and> were Aerved thru
out the party. The following yere
preterit: MIma Mary Katherine Tvv-
l«, ttrtirhrr, MiNtim Margaret Beyettr,
()m.i Goxney, St. (’lair Headlec. Lola
DhvIm, Maxine Warren, Erline Nofa-
wujtrthy, Marlon FraJIn, Ruby Ju
Reevon. Alva Burton, Ha Belle Fox,
‘Lera Honeycutt. Irma Adarn<. Ma
rio McCorinHjk. Neatie Birdwell. Ma-
bel France^ King; M* H«ra Once
Groas. Yam y L'/lry, Worth Coffey.
Maurice Beaty. I’rentlMH Ligon;, Franz
Zei«k<’. Herbert Huffakcr, Edward
(’arJlAlle, Eldridge Tabor, Olvin
Birdwell. Will Park*. Murray Wi-
R’Yj LcwIh Fa‘IL Cur Us Givst*.
I, I
I
• (3
i 1
i
I '
■
I
"Two hundred and seventeen ol
the young women attending
Collage of Industrial Arts
their fathers' occupations
X mers Slxty-nlne of the fathers art
B ranchers. Merchants number ill
F Among other occupations wel .1
Physicians <4; realtors. 37; bankers.
I II; oil business. 33; contractors,
»»; druggists. 23; teachers or cdu-
29 Many of the
are In the railroad
are lumbermen, law-
yer:. traveling salesmen. clerks,
editors, architects, tailors, photog-
raphers. bookkeepers and auditors.
Some of the ypung women were
at a loss a* flr"1 to *lvo t,lplr
father's occupations, and others
said their parents were retired
“ student
of
honoring tlio
E l*ee school
nome of Miss
Street I
w as I
pur-
prof u-
Miim Meeting Tonight
A masB meeting will be hold here
tonight and all the people are urg
cd to attend.
Mesdames Tummlns and W F.
Burroughs will entertain the Im-
provement (Tub at 3 o’clock Tues-
day. May 22, at the home of Mrs.
i|j|mmlns.
was 111
class
play, "Aaron Boggs. Fresh-
at the school auditorium
. ~ PII’PA PASSES.
Cousin Mary called up one day
week. ''Meet me down town and
■fagbave lunch with mfl," she begged.
pL/lt’e a day when everything his
yiioiie wrong and 1 need cheering up
MFwrtnr_iiw"<or to taxe a waines*
trip that breaks up all our plans
for Easter vacation; the painters
are on a strike, and that means all
sorts of delay In getting Into the
new house; and Katie has given no-
I , tics that she want* to get married
Just as soon as I can get a new
cook. It's a time when a feller needs
a friend."
Cousin Mary Is good company at
any time, so I accepted the Invlta-
I tlon. She met me with the brightest
smile in the world.
“What’s the good news?" I ask-
ed. "Something has cheered you up ’’
< She laughed but hesitated berurc
answering.
I "it’s such a little thing—you'd
I think ipe sentimental If I told you
I I'lnnia nuahPil Ihuf'a ull **'
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
LEE M’ilOOL (.K%BI ATE«.
A farewell party
gra<luat**M of tb»» R
wa» given at the
Edith Akin on (’level and
Saturday evening The houne .
<lrc<»rat»*d In the ui.iam eol**rw, pur- Special to
pie ami white, and with a profu- SANGER. May 21 —There have
Alon of radiance^ A number of I been no new caaeM of typhoid fever
Aeveral dayn and all
are d<dnK very well The
wftu r4MM«jv«d
Sunday ami Ia being Inatailed. A
report hna been received from Aus-
tin stating that other two big
wella at the mill and the Santa
Elaine Kerley, Gladya Bar- | Fe. are contaminated. A teat ia be-
nett. O’Dell Bernhardt,. Moaelle | Ing aent of the other three w< lla In
BroyleN, Ora Ia*e Sheridan. Bernice
Bullard. Lucile Burna,
Spradlin, Batey Akin,
PctcrA, teacher, and the
Meagre Joe Allan l’att*ra<'p,
mond Roark, Jerry Sj>radlnj. <’ur-
tiN (JroBA, Roy Cartwright, Myron
Turner, Houaton Muagrovv, Robert
(’rawford. Koger Fratfii, Marvin
White, pierce Akin.
71
I:
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 240, Ed. 1 Monday, May 21, 1923, newspaper, May 21, 1923; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1237669/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.