Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 131, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 15, 1924 Page: 8 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
..
I
jr
*
*
ii
--«r
4
PICKFORD
^■'7
—« I
IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE
I
WHAT YOU SEE ADVERTISED
IN THE WAY OF DRUGS OR
No One
Under 16
DRUG SUNDRIES ?
the
Admitted
YOU CAN
I
The White Slave Traffic Hit
GET IT
Hard
A
I ♦ -
AT
- C
14
k An Amaz'ng Story of
I
a
I
OnMB
Showing
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
' 9
be
■I
Buttermilk
Sweet Skim Milk
MOORE’S ABSTRACT CO.
OH
1
J
n
I
o
216 W. Hickory St.
WE TAKE THIS
OPPORTUNITY
Ready-to-Wear, Furs
|Ji
MEN,
and Millinery
TO GET REAL HAT VALUES
Coats, 10 to 50 Per
Cent Discount
itional Comedy “Bottom of the Sea
TALIAFERRO BROS.
I
in
NU>t»
HM
•a
PALACE
a. - f .A.i t > , t. > . t i
Mi_
Sweet Milk
$
i
Whipping Cream
CREAMERY BUTTER
60c per POUND
Of thanking all our friends
and customers for the splen-
did business we enjoyed dur-
ing 1923.
Just arrived this morning a few styles and colors in Men’s
Hats, in fact they are advanced Spring styles, placed on
sale at remarkably 4ow price. $3.00 to $5.00.
F.
Li- -
rheu-
full pint
con-
nut
was
the
cure
tlon, to be
near
to
The
and
the
and
will
of
in
and
that
taken
»
w
COMING
CONSTANCETALMADGE
WE OFFER A BIG
REDUCTION
ON
J. L. WRIGHT
DEALER.
Denton, Texas.
CAMPUS GAPS
In good live patterns, priced from $1.25 to $3.00.
—BOYS’ CAPS in a large assortment of patterns at 75c
and $1.00.
MINNIS, HOFFMAN & LAKEY
Phone 188. East Side Square.
IDLE MOMENTS
BY W. F.
DENTON DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.
Phone 292.
JULIAN SCRUGGS
East Side. Women’s Wear
1’^
U
k
urpoM
which
home
le «pl-
J ’
----
r7wo
‘Tuesday
' Wednesday
This Picture
IPjftwggag!
BROOMS
• Bronina are what sum folk* u»e to
■weep houses with- other folk* use
vacuum cleaners—the reft ov the
folk* don’t use anything to sweep
thair houses with (from appear-
ances). The story and pitcher ov the
old witch a riding on a broom thru
the sky always skeered me. Brooms
have other uses besides to sweep
with—like frinstanee to chase cat»
outer the hou»e with- There are a
lotta kinds ov brootn* but I wont en-
deavor to name them to you as you
kno them a* well as I do. Ov course
you may not see much connection
between brooms and printing, but
here it is—most awl business houses
are sweeping off the counters and
shelves and taking invoice about
this time ov the year—in such cases
they need invoice blanks, stock rec-
ords, etc-, then the first is about
here and bill heads and setatements
will be in high need. Just a hint as
to whole to get your printing—
Phone 888, and Fouta cun fix you up
right.
„„ ...... _..B uf a ! Greatest White
i School Giri’s L’fc of Shame Ever. ^how.n-
I That Blurs the E’ ex end
Stirs the Heart with the
Pity of It
PRINCESS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16.
ALL SEATS 40c.
i
All Furs at Half Price. All
Velvet and Velour Trimmed
Hats at Half and Less. All
Wool and Silk Sweaters at
Half Price.
___
Denton Co. National Bank Bldg.
Price 50c per page. D. L. Moore,
Phone 105.
SWEATERS ONE-THIRD OFF
AJ1 sweaters, including Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s, aro
going at one-third off. This is an unusual saving.
FOR 1924
I
■ We promise you even better
service than in the past. We
hope to merit your patron-
age if service and quality is
what you are looking for.
u——------•
a
Rtt*hne*» leap* before it looks;
courage looks before it leaps; timid-
ity does not leap at all.
Iff
I - M
I ............w
johkh
JR. ...4,;
<—_ v
—Dress Ornaments and
Jewelry, One-Fo ur t h
Off.
—Kiddy ■ Coats jtf One-
-----HaiPOff. j —
DRESS-UP SHOP
South Side.
“Exclusive But Not Expensive.’’
eylvania town by a vice
the scenes showing her
spectacle; her life blighted
fused admission even to the 1.
of shame which had taken
her, youth, hope, ambition
courage.
rj--- -
WBJI 0 ff
There le m> ffe- a 0
nylnS the object W B 1
lessen pointed out In ^0 ■ 1
L »hl« photo-play, tt i» M ]
j. stern preachment
■gainst the white
stave traffic as In the
tenches a real lesson; its
effect on the public mind. In spit
. ef Its horrors, can only be for goo",
and the occasional glimpses of real
*■ arouss our sympathy.
K. A
Harvard Prof. Bok Prlxe Winner
- CAMBRIDGE, Mass- Prof. Man-
ley 0. Hudson of the Harvard Enw-
School >a believed to be the unknown
author of the successful plan in the
Bok peace prise.
| “Dulcy”
i gMMHmwMMaaaaMmMamMBBMiMMmH
r LOTTIE
IN THE WORLD’S FAMOUS WHITE SLAVE PICTURE
; This picture deals with the white
■lave question In a manner which
every one who has read the daring
book le thoroughly familiar with.
It shows how the cadets
of these monarchs of ^^0
shame go out* Into the
small towns and with thelr^HBS
> the broad path-
rs from which
re la
nlng back. ■
jt^i--w~p.'.-. ■ <____
I
T-J’' .
l
SBi
Mtiri - V J
IMr
Some Things That Are
Really Necessary for
Your Ford
Pedal Pads
Windshield Wipers
Fender Braces
Rear Curtain Lights
Seat Covers
Pedal Pants
t cover to go over the pedals to
keep the cold air out. We also have
a good stock windshield glass.
Fowler Auto Supply House
It I* generally
believed by
J many social workers
that the dangers of
. Immoral places ex-
F tittng In the larger
cities should be known,
that the young and Inno-
cent may be warned and
r certainly this photo-play
hows great sincerity of pui
' a natural sequence by v
„— thoughtless girl leave* I
and become* entangled In the
oer web of one of the great cities’ notorious resorts
T -
The etorv Is told In six reels,
from the time the Innocent young
high school girl Is lured away
from her home In the little Penn-
by a vice
ones show-
Now
DALLAS, Jan. 15.—Addresses by
Thoma* Burres bf JoOlWrb, Ark.,
Fred Kayxor of Denton, Texas, A.
Hargrave of Kansas City and Leslie
Smith of Chichva featured the open-
ing session'here' today of the three-
day convention of the Southwestern
tee Manufacturers AssetisrtIon. More
than 200 delegates were fegistered
from Texas,-Oklahoma, Arkansas and
New Mexico.- J
Coolidge Calls on Negro Valet
WASHINGTON — President and
Mrs. Coolidge thrilled the negro sec-
tion of Washington Monday by pay-
ing a call to Arthur Brooks, negio
valet to Presidents since the Taft ad-
ministration, who is nr.
/ (
-x i I f y
I
*
I 1
sylvanla town I
cadet, to the sea
Ing her a pitiful spectacle;
her life blighted, refused
b admission even to
jh the haunts of shame
which had taken
from her youth,
hope, ambition
and courage.
................
NOTICE TO BOLIVAR STREET
PROPERTY OWNERS
Work is to soon begin on
paving of Bolivar St. The water
main is being lowered and..... all
witter connections must be made
immediately. CiT¥ OF DENTON.
Geo. Rucker, Sec. 132
F. RAYZOR’S TALK
IS FEATURE OF ICE
MEN'S CONVENTION
Slave Picture
It’s a Riot of
Truth Straight from the Shoulder
A Powerf il, Full-Blooded Ser-
mon About Wont of All Crimes
—The White Slave Traffic.
.
i 'll" »J *
A Few Special* at Our
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE '
—Coats and Dresses at
One Half Off.
—New Spring Hats at 20
Per Cent Off.
Four OHS Students Chosen
For Favorite Pages in Bronco
The four Denton High School fav-
orites selected by the student body
by popular vote, and whose full
page photographs will appear In
the favorite section of the high
school annual. The Bronco, are
naryed as follows: most represen-
tativu boy. Lawrence Poole; most
representative jrirl, Miss Lucile To-
bin; most original boy; Alfred
Evans; most original girl, Miss Lil-
lie Mae Barnes.
A new precedent was set in the
annual voting contest for favor-
ites at the high school this yekf,
according to A, O. Calhoun, prin-
cipal, who is faculty sponsor of
The Bronco. Popular vote on the
.part of each student takes the
place of the annual custom hith-
erto employed of purchasing votes,
the proceeds going to the finan-
cial support of the annual.
Tomorrow, the Princess Theatre
will show the famous white slave
i picture, “The House of Bondage,"
a screen version of Reginald
Wright Kaufman’s book. This sen-
sational picture will be shown at
prices far lower than the big fea-
ture has obtained in the larger
cities. No children under 16 years
of age will be admitted.
It is a stem preachment against
the white slave traffic a* in the
past and at present it flourishes
in the United State*. The author
pas written daringly and without
much attempt at the shielding oT"
any of the fact* as they »xr»t.
Lottie Pickford is seen in the prin-
cipal role and is supported by a
large cast of players who have
been chosen because of their abil-
ity to depict the type of rolys In
which they were cast.
The story is told in six reels,
from the time the innocent young
high school girl is lured away
from her home in the little Penn-
cadet, to
a pitiful
d. re-
haunt*
from
and
I COMMITTEE FROM
FEDERATION TO PUSH
LIBRARYMOVEMENT
Two member* from each club
’I composing the CHy “Federation of
: Women’s Club* were appointed by
J Mrs. A. C. Owsley, president of the
; federation, at the meetjnj£ held
Monday morning af the Fireman**
Library, to circulate petition* in
'Denton County tor the proposed
! library to be established in the
county. The immediate duty of
thene members will be to circu-
late the petitions in the county
under the i-upervision of Mr*. F.
V. Garrison, chairman of the com-
mittee.
Mmes. L. A. McDonald and E. V.
Griddle represent the Shakespeare
Club; Mmes. J. X. Martin and E.
K. Blewett, the Ariel Club; Mme*.
J. H. Blanks and W. A. W'ilson,
the U. D. C- Literary Club; Mmes.
L. W Newton and T. E. Peters,
the Woman’s Faculty Club of the
I Teachers College; Mrs. Gaither
[Tomlinson and Miss Bertie Skiles,
I the American Legion Auxiliary;
A- -E- Wil-kiraon and Robert
[Wilkins, the Ladies Aid Society of
the First Christian Church; Mme*.
Carrie Pierce and W. T. Wooldridge
the Womens Missionary Society
’of the First Methodist
' Mmes. Nick Akin and C. Lipscomb,
the Parent-Teachers Association of
the Denton High SchbbT; Mme*.
Oscar Button and J. M. Robbins,
the Robert E. Lee School Parent- i
Teachers Association; Mme*. H. C.
Taliaferro and T. A, Moore; the
Stonewall Jackson Parent-Teachers
5 Association; Mmes. D. C. Adams
| and M. L. Ramey, the Sam Houston
Parent-Teachers Association; Mr*.
L. H. Schweer and Miss Mary Ja-
goe, the League of Women Voters.
Endorse Prison Resolution
At the meeting of the Feder-
ation the following resolutions,
I proposed by Miss Julia Jeffrey,
I chairman of committee of institu-
tional relations, New York City,
were endorsed by the organization:
‘‘Be it resolved that the City
Federation of Women's Clubs of
the City of Denton urges upoh
congress the necessity for the es-
tablishment of an industrial farm
f >r Federal women prisoners, a
r< t'irmatory for young men, first
vi’enuers, and the development of
adequate employment for every
re fiii jirisoner; and recommend
tuat each club pass a similar reso-
Tunph. and that each member be
re.niestcd *o write our Sehator*
. and Representative in behalf of the
proposed legislation.”
This resolution will be returned
to Miss Jeffrey with the unquali-
[fied approval and endorsement of
Every druggist in this courtly Is I the City Federation, it was agreed.
... .—i ---- ------- _i Twenty-tb.ce members of the
f. ck.ation answered roil call. F. G.
Jones, professor at C. I. A , brought
a message to the federation from
President F. M. bialley of the
C. I. A., inviting" the members of
tbv federation to attend the lec-
ture delivered by Dr. W. Burton
Thorning. chairman of the board
of medical councilors of the State
Mtdicsi Association, Tuesday morn-
ii.g .it 1 A. The president qf the
G. 1 A U'gtd the co operation o'
the Cily F-dcration with the Motrv.
ers and Fathers’ Association, which
will hold its second annual meet-
ing Jit the college Feb. 29 ant
..., ‘March 1. The hearty co-operation
of .......
r
■ • I
r
r * . \
I ■
STARTLING DISCLOSURE OF
HOW GIRLS ARE TRAPPED
TO DESTRUCTION
- ■‘■TV.....■ ;■ w-
k
__ DENTON RBCORD-CHRONICT.E, TUESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1M<
| oi" JhC ] federation w«» ptedr**
Vo Prauni _BS£_ _i_
“The SHcrobg of Love," playi
was planned by the-'"TWay» and
Meahs Committee of1 the federa-
te be presented . within the
_____ for the porpoie of
raising funds for the oirgllhliatton.-
Mrs. W. C. Kimbrough, chairman,
of the rural tifo committss, re-
p.i.ted the work of the committee
for the month of December. There
were 200 women and 30 Children
vi«ite<F Th? rewr mom at the eour*
bouse maintained by the organize-
Ujn; there were 10 town* - rep-
resented; six counties were rep-
resented; three states were repre-
sented; there were 150 book* loan-
ed; there were. 40 magazine* dis-
tributed. A letter of appreciation
was read by Mr*. Betty Turpin,
matron, thanking the committee fo»
its work during the Christmas
jpolidays.___
Tfie report Of the lookout qpm-
mittee was read by Mrs. William
Woods, who reported the filling up
of unsightly holes in tho business
section of the city made by t.«*
moving t^lhphone poles. An electric
light was. reported placed +n front
of the county jail.
The health eommittoe’s report,
made by Mrs. W E Durbin, show-
ed little illness in the city. Ths
federated activities, working
;e, conjunction with the Ways
ty Means Committee, reported
C.huroh;- immediate action would be
i-----1 landscape the CiTy Bark.
A rising vote of thanks was ex-
tended to , Mnres. W. E, Durbin aul
Walker King for their work in
distributing cheer baskets during
the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Edna Trigg, county home
demonstration agent, brought before
the federation the question of ex-
tending a scholarship in colleges
to a girl in Denton County by
the county equivalent to that
granted by the State- The move
accepted by the federation, and
organization’*, efforts to se-
the scholarships were pledged.
authorized to say to every
I matic sufferer that if a ’
; bottle of Allenrhu, the sure
I querer of rheumatism, does
[show the way to stop the agony,
reduce swollen joints and do away
• with even the slightest twinge of
[rheumatic pain, he will gladly re-
[turn your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and test-
ed for years, nnd really marvelous
results have been accomplished in
the most severe eases where the
suffering and agony was intense
and piteous and where the patient
I was helpless.
L , Mr. James H. Allen, the di»cov-
f crer of Allenrhu. who for many
I years suffered the torment*
I acute rheumatism, desires all suf-
| ferer* to know that he does not
I want a cent of anyon’e money
| unless Allenrhu decisively con-
I tjtiers this worst of all diseases,
I and he has instructed druggist*
I to guarantee it as above in every
I instance. Camp’s Drug Store will
I supply you. Mail orders accepted.
EAT AT AMERICAN CAFE
.1
J
r
I
I
■■
I
Phone 207.
- yee’H
J
1 .
At
jool, bo M nof to be conditioned.
------------ i. ■-
in the
i
i
i
1
THE AMERICAN CAFE
WHERE MOST PEOPLE EAT.
. Sunday
g jublK' «
Fun the
W. M. JAGOE COMPANY
Engineers / Contractors.
< Phons 207.
|___» i tv;
Many An Automobile Accident
- Could be avoided by the use of Goodyear All-Weather Tread
tire*. The ground gripping powers of the All Weather Tread
eliminate* unnecessary skidding in making turns and in stop-
. ping. There are many miles of service built into Goodyear
r Alfes. Let u» figure vrilh_ypu on a new set of Goodyears.
B ALAMO STORAGE COMPANY
P ‘Phone 2H. Bert Fowler.
~ , 'if
, . J1 -■ . [... ILL ...
4 ...
If you want to enjoy an old-fashioned dinner like
mother used to cook, pleasant surroundings, well
cooked foods, excellent service and reasonable prices
makes the American the most popular eating place
in the city.
SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS FOR NEW SPRING GOODS.
VISIT OUR NEW STORE. WE WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW
YOU THE NEW THINGS.
LADIES’BLOUSES
Beautiful figured Crepe Blouses in very attractive patterns.
These will be very popular for early Spring wear. Spec-
ially Priced at $5.00.
---------
To Parents and All Teachers in the County
; Don’t you think you should work with me, so a* to mukq it pos-
HllH* for EVERY child In the county to win tn the big contest
reward next t^ristmas? Think of the improvement
w made»in the |>>upil that becomes interested in this
I* published before: ft require* being present at
x>l each Sunday in the year, and to make g<x»d in the
"C —. “t *“ ’• Applies to all ages.
>ral, progressive merchant* in the city aro going to
the preMjjaJo u delivered day before Christmas,
Mt-UMtt-iaunLiJB^U^Jn lbi* about advertising.. My
SmpJMM Tmm a safer placa -in which to live. Now
**•
I This IRONTON
Bunsen Heater
Heats at a
great saving
You can turn off th* g.> In *r»
Ironton Ion* hr/orr an ordinary
heat er would have Warmed your
room. Thia Ironton Buitwn ,
Hutner construction burns le*«
gas. ye* givss mursbese st kJ dis-
tributes tt evenly.
The Ironton you buv from u*
will he strOiUh P**-tlcsl *nd
*>• ’tstttenUil. _
Harrls-Koenlg Hudnrt co.
....
il"
■
I-
‘--I-. *
JARRELL-EVANS DRY GOODS CO.
Northeast Corner of Square.
I
I
Ban
CH
! -w
. upon
Mr
plibl
1
t .tit /.H .’Al7 A
1 Ml
>-\1
’..'tMI’A'WA't '
Dt
Rv
w
d
ho
lie
Me
Mel
Bi
>ik
ffsi
les
of th
to
th*
but:
mr,
tn
he
D«
for
Htat
ty
in*
Btut
Blar
Tl
Chit!
ter
=
I
A[
ii-e
IM
n
n
_____
F4XF ZX-y
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 131, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 15, 1924, newspaper, January 15, 1924; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1238954/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.