Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 85, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 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.
- 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:
v
$
t
J
’v
DENTON RBCORD-CHRONICLR, WEDNESDAY, Nov. >1. 1»23
PERSONAL MENTIONS
CLUBS
M
■T
wan
Law,
Dr
i
f ,
i J
Good Io the last drop
a
You nave Mon* y—Classified*.
THE CURTIS STORE
Purses
Cara Nome
WHITMAN'S GANDY
When you’re looking for some*
UN
thing good in the way of candy,
Curtis’.
We have a
large assortment of Liggett’s
and Whitman's, two of the fin-
est lines on the market.
whit-
Soda Service
man's is headed by the famous
MAXWELL
Dolls
t he
suit, any taste.
HOUSE
and other packages
cream
are
EVERY DAY SOMETHING NEW
delicious.
Obey that impulse
and buy candy at Curtis’.
COFFEE
I
Beautiful New Printed Goods.
Novelties.
Holiday Gifts
JMU f ,
Classified Ads 3 Cents
I
6!
r
...
t>a
$
/
STUDY THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE AND THEN BUY YOUR SEASON TICKETS
X —
LECTURES
PRICES OF TICKETS
Season Tickets—$2.50, $3, $4 and $5 for al! the
program, including lectures.
75c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50.
Single Ticket:
f
«
i ■:
V
*
j •
n
I
9^91
I
I
* —n
1
SEATS NOW ON SALE AT GARRISON’S DRUG STORE
AND AT COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS ~ -
•hild
• '.is kind.
A man’s humor tells what kind of coffee
he had for breakfast.
ring the evening
ire Dr. and Mn. P. Lipscomb
r. and Mrs. W. C. Edwards.
Coloratura soprano,
throughout the Nation.
Wilson
» of
DR. GEORGE A. WORKS
Tuesday, November 27
Cornell University. One of the great educators of America
DR. OWEN LOVEJOY
Saturday, November 24
(it'iivral Secretary of National Child Labor Committee.
I
I
Margaret
Rowland,
Saving
'J
I
Mr
arc
in
t he
In
Is
M.
I
A
)
WILSON’S
Middle of East Side Court Square.
The Curtis Company
1900 THE UP-TO-DATE DRUG STORE > 1923
ARTISTS’ COURSE-COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS-SEASON 1923-1924
”1
..... 1
MMdaSH ' * J
■HHH
J
w
Sampler and offers a variety of
candy and confections that will
the Salmagun-
di, the Library, Brazil Nuts in
It is not alone the taste that has made a
nation call Maxwell I louse Coffee "Good to
the Last Drop;” but the taste, plus uniform-
ity of flavor. It never varies.
t hr
M cm.
Special xuentn
and
The Coat line that is unsurpassed for style, material and price.
See Them.
t hr
II meet Thurs-
IH
few days.
Bryant of near Plano is vis-
iting his brother in law, 1.. T. CaV4\
and daughters
If you want the Pound Man, phone
470 day, 721 night 91
I
-•J
th.”
77 v ’
• of
F ■
g U c N t.
church
sugar,
for s e
.3
J
_2.
SHAKESPEARE LITERARY
DEPARTMENT TO MEET
The literary department of
Shakespeare Club
’’ay af^rnoon at 3 o’clock with Mrs.
J. R. Swenson, 323 Normal Ave.
■—— ---r---
•'jjwsa 1
The enticing aroma of Maxwell House
Coffee quickens one s pace to the breakfast
room, and whets the appetite for a satisfy-
ing morning meal.
*
|
' *
are held
course
year.
* \
Our new line of Effanbee Dolls
is now on display. This is one
of the best lines of dolls on the
market and the price is reason-
able, too. They are well dress-
ed and unbreakable. Prices from
$2.39 upt Ar ‘hild will be
proud of a doll
.-1
a
, . „ „_____ the
Euzelian Sunday School Clans of
the First Baptist Church Tuesday
1
rJ
%1
■<> ’
- —
I
i. 4' 1
O’POSSUM HUNT
POSTPONED
The o’posaum hunt announced to
be given by the 1921 Chriatmas grad
uates on Friday evening has been
postponed on account of the Teach-
ers College artists' course number
to be given on that evening.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
FOR W. C. DANNER.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Danner, 1510
North Elin entertained in honor of
the 69th birthday of their father.
> ^Society
INTERMEDIATE C. E’a
k TO HAVE CANDY PULLING
I The Intermediate Christian Eh-
H deavor of the Centre) Presbyterian
L *’*' have a candy pulling par-
as
an-
Mur-
at
Captain Joseph
, -f Life Saving
of the Southwestern Division,
American Red Cross. th<- instruc-
tor of the institute, were the
special guests of the occasion. No
speeches were given during the
banquet, but imine 'lately following
it, the party went to the lecture
the Administration
evening talks, by
' 7. which
num-
of
Mrs.
>oper.
with
Mrs
-3
•J
'■'la
1
\ 3
HATS—NEW PATTERNS DIRECT
LADIES’ READY-TO-H EAR
■
Word a Week.
'fl
i i
J
■ I
■
J
.3
/ ‘I
supper i
with
and
on
earamel cake
formed the
MR. RICHARD THOMAS WYCHE
February 8
A great story teller, from Washington. D. C
DR. J. L GILLIN .
■ April K) i
University of Wisconsin. Subject, “Challenge to Yc
... .... .. . ----------
OLGA SAMAROFF
March 16 .
One of the foremost women pianist^ aryd;th&,peer of any of
the great masters, „ •- ( •
FLORENCE MACBETH
’ March 28 7
whose fame has been heralded
“A singer with a smile of gold.”
________a___\ ...
There's something about the
soda service at Curtis’ that you’ll
like. We believe that the peo-
ple appreciate the consistency
with which this soda service has
been carried on. It's not good
one day and bad the next, but is
is and has been the same for the
past 23 years. We try to al-
ways combine the finest mate-
rials with good service. If you
like it, our efforts have been re-
paid.
ARTISTS
NEW YORK STRING QUARTET
Monday, Nov. 26
Consists of Ottar Cadek, first violin; Jaroslav Siskovsky,
second violin; Ludwig Schwab, viola; and Bedriek Vaska,
’cello. All of these are distinguished musicians.
ERNA RUBINSTEIN
January 21
The phenomenal I7-year-old girl violinist. She is referred
to as the “new Kreisler.”
’ W-
al the
Mrs F
W.
ami
Lou ise
W. C. Danner of Fort Worth. Sun-
day, by having with them his fa-
ther and mother and several
friends to spend the day The
rooms W(;re decorated with autumn
leaves, ferns and cut flowers in
a pink and blue color scheme. A
big birthday cake with 69 candles
stood in thh center v.f the dining
table. Present were Mr. and .Mrs.
W. ('. Danner. Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Echols, Chris Echols and daughter
Dorothy, all of Fort Worth. Mr.
and Mrs. Danner will remain
guests for a week.
TOO UTE 10 CLASSIFY
I0R SALE 27 acre farm 3 miles
from Denton on highway. Bargaiq
if a-ald at once. R. B. Evans. Phone
4003. ul
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
COMPLETES MISSION BOOK
The home mission text, ''The Child
and America’s Future,” was complet-
ed by the circles of the Women’s
Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian
Church at the meeting held Tuesday
afternoon, both of which were well
attended. Mrs. J. W Erwin was hos-
tess to circles one and two, the seis
sion of which opened with interest-
ing devotional conducted b; Dr Jes-
sie Louise Herrick on "The* Child’s
Development, Mental and Spiritual-”
The final lesson in the teict was
conducted by Mrs. Harry E. Shultx.
Circle three with Mrs. C. O. Rus-
leather. Any of them
make aX excellent gift.
banquet
M. Bralley,
C. Bach-
. . Captain
Jessie Louise Herrick,
< G. Hefley, Miss Helen
Miss
Marion
of the Life
.
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
ALL-DAY MEETING
The all-day Thanksgiving meeting
held by the Central Presbyterian
Women's Missionary Society Tues-
day at the home of Rev. and Mr<
R R. Crockett was attended by
about ino per sons, including a num-
her of children, and the morning and
afternoon srmiens represented the
accomplishment of a number of
I tasks. At noon a Thanksgiving din-
ner, consisting of chicken, dressing,
gravy and cranberry sauce, a varie-
ty of salads, potato chips, coffee and
pie, was served to the members pres-
ent.
During the morning chapter 5 in
the mission book, “Creative Forces
in Japan," was studied, with Mrs A.
S. Keith as loader The afternoon
session was devoted to quitting nnd
■sewing nnd studying the last chap-
ter in the text, conducted by Mrs. J?
I W M'-Clurkan. A quilt was finished,
] sewing on supplies for overseas hos-
. pitals was done, and at 3 o'clock a
j regular missionary meeting was held
i with “Siam" as the subject of the
ty Thursday evening beginning
t 7 o’clock in the Sunday School
ntx. All Intermediate Endeavours
• are asked to be there.
WOMEN’S BIBLE CLASS
HAS GOOD BEGINNING.
The first lesson meeting of the
Women's Bible Class of the Church
of Christ, held at the home of
Mrs. Boyd Armstrong Tuesday af-
ternoon, was attended by about 1!>
interested members, and an intro-
ductory lesson to the "Outline of
the Bible" by the late G. Dallas
Smith was conducted by W. M.
Davis, minister of the church. El-
der Davis will conduct the second
lesson, also introductory, after
which Mrs. Ralph Hughes will be
teacher of the class. Arrangements
are being made for meetings to be
held at the homes of the mem-
bers each Tuesday afternoon, the
Women taking turns alphabetically
us nearly as practicable. The text
adopted is arranged in 52 lessons,
so that if the meetings
regularly each week the
will be completed in a
ARIEL ART-DEPARTMENT
AT J A. MARTIN HOME
The art Department of the Ariel
Club will meet Thursday afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs. J W Grav
as hostess at the home of Mrs. J.
A Martin. 503 Pearl Street.
iFACUUTY CLUB OPEN
POUME ENJOYABLE
A very delightful evening
■pent at the Faculty Club rooms of
the College of Industrial Arts Tues-
day as the regular weekly open
house,' at which Misses Elizabeth
I-eake and Mabel Kanouse hnd Mrs
Percis Terhune were hostesses. The
living room was cleared for dan-
cing and a brightly burning wood
fire produced a cheerful atmosphere
•bout the large open fireplace. The
Rhuffle-Along-Five, local orchestra,
furnished music for the dancing,
which was participated in by many
of. the members and guests present,
•there enjoying games of pool and
Bridge. Punch and cake were served
The attractions scheduled at the College of Industrial Arts for this year
are the best and most entertaining money can buy. The course is selected
with the view of serving the community of Denton and surrounding commu-
nities by bringing to them and to the College as good entertainment as the
best cities in the country afford. In fact the course will function as a strong
educational factor in the College and in this section of Texas during the en-
tire year.
sale
December.
celebrate the
the Society’s
church and to
the new
Women of
I to join with
love feast, to
at 6:30
bringing
husband or
I be served
individuals
and dishes
their own
l " ■ I V I . ’ X ■ J • ■ > I I # ■ J • J •
for if Thanksgiving jubilee j
■ , ylK.jc.
payment 1
pladife to
honor Rev
pastor, an<l
the church
the Society
be held in
C. I. A. Cafeteria Tuesday even-
ing at at « o'ckxk. W. C. Bache-
lor, director of public recreation
at Fort W^fth; Mri. Helen
phy, director of playground*
Fort Worth, and C
8. Law, director of
Southweatern
Red Cross, th<;
‘ ‘ ' , were
offering was
given by the member*
The members expressed
gratitude for the hospitality of the
pastor and Mrs. Crockett.
If you are not already enjoying the taste
that is "Good to the Last Drop,” you can
easily order it from your dealer in sealed
tins.
■A'./' . ■ ■ 4 / j
We expect your co-operation in the great work. We are to be congratu-
lated upon the good fortune of havin g the opportunity of attending such
high class entertainment. The State of Texas at a great expense, has given
us a beautiful and commodious auditorium at the College of Industrial Arts
for the use not only of the students of the College but for the entire citizen-
ship as well. There are 2,500 seats, all of which are good. Each year the
College incurs still more expense in bringing here such artists.as will please
the most discriminating, and 8Ucl| artists as are seldom found in small cities.
*
■
We have just received a ship-
ment of bill folds. There arc
many different shapes and sizes
and in different designs. We
have these purses with Masonic,
DeMolay, Rotary and other em-
blems in beautiful hand-colored
Any of them would
METHODIST WOMEN TO HAVE
THANKSGIVING JI BILF.E.
Plans f
by the Women’s Mjiteionary
ty of the Methodist Church Thurs-
day, Nov. 22, were begun at a meet
ing Tuesday at the tabernacle. The
meeting whs opened by a devotion-
al by Rev S. M. BlaCk^ followed by
brief circle meetings. Bible lessons
then were held, the young women’s
circle completing the study of
Paul's life, taught by Miss Ruth
Dduglas, and the other circles con-
tinuing their study of Revelations
under Mrs. R. ..
were niiule for a
the first Monday
The jubilee is
in full
the
brief visit
Fowler and
will meet her i
J. Negy, nnd husband, who
from their honey-
Mrs. Negy former-
Miss Myrtle Dickie, griidu-
of the U. I. A.
Hugh Smiles of D-ni-on, who has
been sick, is vi.-iting hi.v mother
here- f<"'
W T
lesson. This scssiog opened with
singing and devotional conducted by
Mrs.. Betty Squires on “God is Our
Refuge and Strength"- taken from
Ps 16. Roll call was answered with
naming things to be thankful for.
Mrs, B. E. I-ooncy was leader of the
lesson, and the following talks were
given: Map talk, Mrs. R, A. Sledge;
"Evangelical work tn Siam,” includ-
ing preaching, educational nj^l med-
ical, Mrs- A. C. McGinnis; “Hopie
Life of the Siamese," Mrs. J. M.
Brooks; "Outstanding Personali-
ties," Mrs. Frank Mahan. Prayer was
offered for the missionary workers
ia Siam, by Mrs, A S,„Keith, con-
cluding the program
The Thanksgiving
liberally
present
R D. Smith of Terrell, formerly
the local I hurt-h of
visiting Wi lends here for
- -1-— - ” .....--
■ '■ ■
L EtTZEl-lAN PARTY HAS
VNJMTERE8TING PROGRAM.
An enjoyable program was
■ feature of the party given by
Euzelian Sunday School
the First Baptist Church Tuesday
evening in the church parlors foe
the husbands and friends of the
members. Sixty-six persons were
present at the party, which also
i featured a Thanksgiving menu for
I refreshments, and Thanksgiving
touches in the decorative acheme.
The hostesses at the party were
Mmes. R C. Kee, L. E. Akers,
Claud Stovall and W. A. Wilson,
r- The program opened with i
hers by a quartet composed
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilson,
Edgar Noel and Robert L. Co<
who sang “Drink to M» Only
Thine Egea" and “Juanita."
Ben Boyd gave a reading, “Mam
my’s Lullaby," piano solos were
plaved by Mre. • I^e R. McDonald
H ■ and Mrs. Edgar Noel, the numbers
B being "Polonaise in A" and “Foe-
f catina Capricace,” and vocal solos
were given by R. L. Cooper and
Mrs. W. A. Wilson. Cooper sang
“Who Knows" and “I Pass by your
and Mrs. Wilson sang
“Birth of the
games were en-
guests were In-
Cara Numg Toilet Articles with
an exquisite odor hat’?’ a certain
subtle charm of which one never
tires. We would like for you to
try the Cold Cream, Toilet Wa-
ter, Face Powder or one of the
ne.w Cara Nome Compacts and
we are sure that you will become
a Cara Nome admirer.
..... r ■
■ -1'
completing the study
life, taught by Miss 1
and the other circles
study of
J. Turrentine. Plans
rummage sale on
in
to
of
new
Sain M Black
. Black \
asked
t he I
the tabernacle
Thursday, each
lunch for herself and I
other gucht. Coffee will
in the church kitchen,
to bring sugar, cream
necessary for serving '
repast.
minister
( hr.st, i
a few d s.
Miss F.Ivh Hawkins, who is teach
! ing in Dallas, spertt the week-end
visiting her mother, Mrs. Sam
Hawkins,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Hunt and
I Mrs. J. W. Hunt of Milam Com-
munity wer'e in Denton Tuesday
Mrs. H Haren of (enter Pour
community has gone to be at
bedside of her daughtei, who
very ill, in Houston.
Mr and Mrs. Terrell Jasper an»!
son <»f Dallas visited here Tuesday.
M ss Katie Dickie left Wednesday
for Dallas after a brief visit with
Mrs. Otis L. Fow|er and other
friends. She will meet her sister,
Mrs E
are returning
nloon in Cuba.
x I .V w n s
ate
FOR SALE Globe-Wern icko hook
case*, 11 sections, 3 tops and bot-
toms Quarter sawed oak, good as
new. Phone 3CJ between 12:30 and
2:30 p. in. 91
WANTED TO Rent—A six room bun-
galow hy Dec jut. Phone 69* J 91
DR. F. H. SWIFT
Wednesday, November 28
University of Minnesota. An authority on school finance.
Window"
“Morning" and
Morning.” Several
joyed and the gumva — -i. in- j
vited to a beautifully lighted table
with electric ianqiz, laden with a
Thanksgiving aupper ready for
•erring. Turkey with dree,ing.
gravy, hot rolla, and cranberry
•auce, potato aalad on lettuce, hot
chocolate, and earamel cake with t
Bavarian eream formed the menu '
of the aupper. After refreshment*. '
a group of negro dialect number* ;
wax given, including a reading by i
Mr* R. C. Kea dramatized by W. '
A. WIHon, and aame Kpiritunln |
aung by Robert L. Cooper.
CIA LIFE SAVING CORI’S
GIVE BANQUET FOR GUESTS.
A banquet for the visiting .
■ peaker* who are conducting the ‘
life laving institute at th6 Cot-
L,lege of.-Industrial Art* waa_ gixan_ J----
K by t hWBW Q2MGL
it, the party
room 211 in
Building for the
Bachelor and Mm. Murphy, w,nvn
were nt»o attended by uH student*
of the institute.
Those present
were Dr and
the honor guest*,
elor, .Mrs. Murphy
law, Dr.
Mi«» Esh-Ila ('
F. Webb Jones,
Plunkett, Miss
and students
Corp*.
come to
aey held devotional conducted by
Mr*. W T. Ever*, chairman, and the
lesson completing the book was led
by the chairman. The circle, with 10
member* present, finished piecing a |
qUilt begun for the orphan’s home. |
Tom Johnson of Atlanta, Ga.,
here visiting his aunt, M
Dawson.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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. 85, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 21, 1923, newspaper, November 21, 1923; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1238971/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.