Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 124, Ed. 1 Monday, January 7, 1924 Page: 5 of 8
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batter ?”
Mrs. Nannie Milliken House
Mr»
>
was
here
•T
in
Mrs. F. M. Lege Buried at
visiting relatives here.
F©n° ted C©M
dur-
the
NEW ARRIVALS DAILY
0
Earlv
f ..
<
vX .
an
1 *00
A lot of new styles in
SILK DRESSES OF THE
We Have Just Unpacked Our New
4
BETTER KIND.
BUCILLA PACKAGE OUTFITS
■V(H
For Home Embroidering
a
Mid-Season Hats
m
FASHION
ROW
$150,000
Our Stock
IN GOWNS
Fowler Auto Supply House
0
216 W. Hickory St.
r»- ian-IA
F/
Only Three Days
The Genuine
Y|
EVERFAST
Wash Fabrics
2.
i
PAY BOOKS
Today Only
—
--
BH!
fc
i
ij
QVLAE
MURRAY
AUTO ROBES AT VERY
ATTRACTIVE PRICES
Sparkling !
Seductive !
Startling!
General Manager
Director General
BOOKKEEPING
EQUIPMENT
From Russian Dive
to Broadway Palace
Virgins, vengeance and vodka; tights,
tatters and tears; negligee, nectar and
Nemesis
Branch School,
Denton.___—j.
Mis* r ‘
May School, spent the
noon
the
Uni-
guest
Beautiful new Dresses, Coat Suits. Coats and Cloaks.
Spring designs.
New Spring Hats, latest patterns. Thia line will bear close
inspection as to style, quality and price.
We invite you to see them.
ballroom uf the
Some 200 people
the audience for the pro-
question
stating
«
Dallas
“one of
REFLECT UPON THE VALUE OF
BEAUTY
necessary bookkeeping
plies, such as
CASH BOOKS .
Protontod by
ROBERT Z. LEONARD
NEW DRESSES
Just Received
Star, by
SADA COWAN
•sg
HOWARD HIGplN
Art Director
HORACE JACKSON
‘s
tr!
I be
“New
Tte CWfe C©o
RELIABLE DRUGGISTS. .X. 2.
DREAMLAND
Tuea. Wed. Thun.
of the cheaper kind.
JULIAN SCRUGGS
WOMEN’S WEAR.
—-de - '
——♦ •
■
■ 1
«t'WBW
W. B. McCIurkan and
All Leading Druggists
■
• HancdZ DntgJHto
Miss Murray wears fifty
different costumes, the
most luxurious and daz-
zling of her career.
duct
mil-
I’;
* ■ *"
“LOYAL LIVES”
A Story of the U. S. Mail
Service.
AT CWTHLj
You will find in this store the
sup-
Allen-Mize - Wedding Here
Mis* Berta Lee Mize, daughter of
Mr. and -Mr*. Robert Mize of Aubrey,
was married th Grady'ATIen, son of
Mr. and Mis- C. W. Allen of Mun-
tang, at the court house Saturday
afternoon. Justice ot the Peace J.
G. Boyd performed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mr» Allen will make their
home in Pilot Point.
DR. HORN, NEW TECH
HEAD, VISITOR AT CIA
Seattle plans to hold an outdoor
polo tournament
today-
J. L. Decker was here from Lew-
isville -Monday.
Roy Mays of Fort Worth spent
per
tty- t
___1
the
the pa<
set
Recital In Dallas Sunday
S. M. Black during hie
urer; 1 „
Davis, superintendents of
work; Mmes. A. M. Penry
Dodson, superintendents of
plies;
j. e.
sionary
Voice";
Ity; M
IB
|w
late model
, edmount-
right. Phone 1080
12»
/-
I__________
MMJ*
of
the i
stay
•i was tendered the
** *1. A cafeteria
several mem-
A. faculty as
-
I ,a
; —--------- • .
Mr ■ ' T ",
—.....tell 1'1 Wk ||»I i'i iM inesi’. si ■«■**»<*»■■...... ■4y>l.»«*ie~ .. . —w— -.x+eJ-........ iw<......*
{ _____________
SPECIAL NOTICE
$3 Newly elected officers for the
^/A-Templnr year 1024 will be
installed at the Stated Con-
clave of Denton Commandery No.
I 45, Knights Templar, Tuesday, Jan.
8, 1924, at 7:30 p. m. M. D. Ful-
lingim. Com., M. D. Penry, Rec.
CLOSING OUT
0
Why it colder
high
in the air 2
3 ... , .
L -3
• -HU
'.J
I
i
n
KI
pl
bi
“ Q/
’ eJ! I
■r - - —■
Good Showing of Coats
That are so popular. Better
come in and select yours
now.________
of FondeC ject
Hattie
.“b«rs«- show -nnd
this Spring.
f-1,1
IX
± WILSON’S
“Ready-to-Wear”
Middle East Court Square.
I
I
fury the suitable gift from tenant - T
to landlord was a capon.
-
nets
iioa»
AH
’rea-
the
uss-
Mla-
im-
■d?
u--
LXQOLIDG* CAN CUT DIPLOMATS
LIQUOR
WASHINGTON —President Cool-
I idge can eut off liquor supplies to
kbiplomats here if is it found the Iwy-
• uor laws are being violated. Secre-
tary Hughes sr.ys in an opinion.
The many suggestions for the home or something for the children are
indeed striking and novel. Bewitching new sets of the newest Lingerie,
hemstitched for embroidery in Pastel Shades.
Dainty Infant Layettes in white, attractively finished outlined for
embroidery.
We have on display finished pieces that give you an idea as to the
wonderful things you may have at a very small cost,
’3
rl
- "X AH
i I i
■ ilS
-■ Vl.ss
Fen0 te JBIaw1 ■ . j
If it’s anything for the hair you will find jt at Curtis’. If you
are bothered by dandruff you will find that1 Mahdeen, Lucky Ti-
ger, Kexall 93, Wildroot or any other first-class tonic that you
get here will rid you of it. For a nice shampoo we would sug-
gest Watkins Cocoanut Oil, Packer's Tar Shampoo, or if a little
•oTor is desired Ayer’s Hernia Shampoo ♦» the very thing for you —-—-
to use. The next time you need something for your hair, come
in to see us.
I.
h
e.*-
i
lf©w IflI®adlqinnaiH®irs
Make this store your headquarters. The next time you are down
town and want to wait for some friend, cam to Curtis' and
make yourself at home. You arc at home here. Start the new -
year right by opening an account at Curtis’. WeTl be glad to
add your name to our many old customers. Remember we main-
tain a first-class delivery service.
▼
1» in It* movement and, it i. nm.le I department did I
greater with the promise of God th^t I the remaining p<
’The gnte* of hell .hall not ’"prevail ’and the second
““kinsLif-------Io ha laid- frefmwjl
"But what are you and 1 dying to be zinotheredl With one line
help it on in it* march uf victory? operation the preanurtli*3k
What are we dcir.g tc make the wofld “f town wa» good but v wIMMS
lime dipe wm pin on
(the pressure
where the pump wa*
I part uf the time
Damaged By Fire Early Mend
Monday in Denton.
Arthur Murphree of Houston
visited here during the past week-
A Tiffany Production
’ ,e- V
M. H. Hoffman,
Robert Z. Leonard,
Mi«s Steif* Owsley, of the music
faculty of the I. A., wax presented
I in •recital by the ’Schubert Club of
1 Dalias Sunday afternoon at the
• Adolphus Hotel, in a third twilight
' musical series of the sea»on. Wal-
1 ter Paul Romberg, a violinist of note
t- in Dallas, assisted Miss Owsley in
the concert program.
Press musical critics in
acclaimed Miss Owsley ax
the best soprano* in the State" and
commented on her artistry as that of
having “complete mastery of tech-
nique, and rendering selections with
facile ease thi*e numbers which nre
most trying to singers." Mis* Owsley
wax accompanied at the piano by
Mia* Elizabath Leake, of the depart-
nrent'ormusk- nt c I A
Among the selections offered by
Mis* Owsley were “The Wren” by
Benedict, said to be the prettiest
number given by the singer tn her
first group of songs. The taat bars of
the song were sung without any ac-
companiment. "Hymn To the Sun"
from Rimski-Korsakov’s “The Gol
den Cockrell" was said to be one of
the most difficult numbered offered
in Miss Owsley. "By the Fountain”
and "The Catbird.” were selection*
which shower! picas in g tone quali-
ties, it is pointed out.
The concert program whs present-
ed in the junior
Adolphua Hotel,
formed
gram.
I. O.O.F. Cemetery Sunday, Enrollmenl in Kindergarten
at CIA Reaches Total of 46
Mme*. A. M. 1
superintendents
Mmes. A A Miller
Blair, agents Tor the
journal, ..•••-•
Mrs. T. E. Peters, public-
Imes. D. R. Turner, Abney
Ivey, and A. G. Koenig, local work;
Mme*. W. N Rowell, J T Wool-
dridge, and H. H, Deavenport, go-
eial service; Mmes Lon A. Speer/
W B Francis, and P G. Beyette,
home department.
Don E. We»t wa* here from Dal-
ia* and spent th* weak end.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee S. Reese of
mger were here Saturday.
Clarence Bentley of Sariger- was
Grapevine .Murder Trial to Start.
FORT WORTH, Jan. 7- Trial of
C. H. Livingston, 51, charged with
fataally shooting Alfred Davis, 23,
at Grapevine last July, was to open
here today.
The Swedish people pre among the
greatest sportsmen in the world, wa-
ter and ice »pprts of course, pre-
domintlng. FW yatcliing and rowing, I pe provided for the pupils
Sweden id the first country in Eu- | work. A development of projects
rope, and naturally leads in its ice , begun during the fall term will be
sports. (carried on.
<—
S. E. LEDGERS
D. E. LEDGERS
COUNTER BOOKS
1 and aL! kinds of office aup-
jfrtjHui1 ■ ■ • ■ a-'r — ■'.< »-■ t- iLAurvt iw
■“------------------------“--------------------------------
Know that Dorothy Perkin* Toi-
let petlele* wiH enhance your
beauty one hundred per cent. Look
into your mirror and note the
magic change in your complexion
after using the matchless cream*.
Look at the marvelous change in
your hair after .using Dorothy
Perkins Hair Tonic. For sale by
FOR SALE—Or trade. 1
Ford touring, starter,
able rim*. Priced r ;1-' 1
437 Stroud St.
Pint Methodist Church will be" a
feature of the business
of the society which wTIT U
at the Methodist Tabernacle Tues-
day afternoon at 3 o’clock
The executive group includes
Mr*. R. J Turrentine, re-elected
pvoaWeni, Mr#. j W. UMerwood,
vice-president; Mrs. F. V. Garri-
son, corresponding secretary; Mr*.
C> N. Adkisson, recording seere-
t«ry.
The officer* in charge of church
activities are named as follows.
.Iff.1- J - E, Burk, superintendent ot
young people’* work; Mrs. M. A.
Gay and Mrs. B, 0. Turner, assis-
tant* to Mr*. Bulk; Mrs. J. A.
Martin and Mrs. G. M Marriott, su-
perintendent* • of uhildrexi's work;
Mis. J, G. Tomlinson, treasurer;,
Mr*. H. F. Browder, local treas-
Mme*. Sam Black and T. B.
_f mission
and
sup
and
mis-
"Missonary
fered a stroke of paralysis Monday
morning at the home of James
Blagg, seven mile* east of Den-
t<>m and is in « very serious con-
dition.
The membera of Arthur O. Mc-
Nitsky Post, American Legion, are
to hold a smoker in their new
quarter* in the Scripture building
-Monday? at 7’15 p. in.—
Miss Marguerite Sinclair, oper-
ated upon in Dallas for appendi-
citis over a week ago, returned to
her home here Saturday and was
said to be doing nicely.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sulli-
van. Sunday, a girl.
There will be a meeting of the
school board at the high school
at 7:30 Monday evening, Dr. T C.
Dobbins, president of the board,
said Monday. The board likely will
consider bid* on the equipping of
the new Senior Higty School build-
ing and it is possible that con-
tracts for that work may be award-
ed.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
MACCABEES—Mrs. W L Brock, .’07
West Hickory Street, will net as
finance keeper, pro tern. See her
about .dues for December nt once.
Mrs. C. W. Ferguson, Commander.
• 125
Squash racquets originated at th«——~
famous Harrow School in FwgtetvL
For many year* it was one of those
g >-a«-ynu-plea«* game* with no par-
lorn lar rules or regulation*----- ~■
—because the earth hue absorbed a
supply of heat from the sun. The
farther one goes away from thia
heat the colder the air becomes.
How balmy the feeling of
G,ycerinand
Rose W ater
when icy winds bite into the skin
and leave it chapped and sore!
* ’ Puretest Glycerin and Rose Wa-
ter is not only wonderfully sooth-
ing on chapped hands and face, but
a delightful lotion after shaving.
Delicately fragrant with rose bou-
quet.
One of 200 Purest preparations.
. Every item the best that skill and
conscience can produce.
We are exclusive agents in Denton for the famous Eastman Ko-
dak and Eastman supplies. An Eastman Kodak or a Brownie
Camera will keep an authentic record of all events and in the,
years to come these pictured will become priceless. If it Lsn’t'
an Eastman it isn't a Kodak. Remember that and buy an Eaat>
man and take no chance?. We also sell films and all supplies
here. .
X<__
“I* 'the world ‘growing- better?'
tea* th* questionetd a*ked by Rev.
" •• I''_A wrmiHi ul ehe if-
First Methodut Church Sunday night
when he took hi* text from Psalms
24:1.
“Many prtqile will answer Ihm
quickly _,and positively
that the world rapidly is
growing worse and worse; that the
Golden Age ut history was tn the
good old'days of longW"SSTO.
; "These people will point out the
current evils and1 the evil condition*
as proof thst the world is getting
worse- But to those who draw dark
pictures, I would say that there I*
a fundamental fallacy about their
views. It is descriptive and not com-
parative- It sees the World «» it is
but not as it wa*. And the true wny
--Otjudginr tho world Is to compare
its present with its past conditions
and note the direction in which (t is
moving
The minister declared that materi
al progress had been made towards
a betterment of the conditions in the
world. He mentioned the numbers of
inventions that have helped man to
build a much better and more com-
fortable world. Every human being
has had hi* life broadened by the
Wonderful mccoinplishiiieiits during
the past hundred years, he said,
“ThteHeetual progress has been
made,” Black said "Since the re-
vival of learning in the 15th century
the mind of man hits put forth its
power ax never before, A hundred
sciences "have grown to gigantic
power and Daniel’s prophecy that
~Tffany shall Fun To“fro, ar.d
knowledge shall be increased,' has
been fulfilled.
"Then there hrs been social pro-
gress,” he continued. "The prattle*
of slavery has been abolished among [
the brotherhood of man hns taken f
bn a broader and deeper meaning. I
The common sense of the world is
coming to look upon the Waste of
war with horror and a desire lo or-
ganize the world on a basis of mu-
tual justice, profit and prosperity.
Black declared tjiat moth religious
progress had been made also. Jle
gave statistic* to show that the world
had almost become a Christian
world, in the past 500 years.
“The church,’ he said, "Jiax in
it more of the spirit of Christ and
Ms.4k-.4t-* xsiaqs- *
mCtnoolst WHS to Ins
Officers for Year Tuesday
Installation of new officers of the j
Women’s Missionary Koeiety of the Sa
First Methodist Chunil will be" a (
feature of the business meeting jg vuito'r"'h.^e“ Sa'lurdey^
be^Iield | Mrs M H Meine of Sanger was
here Saturday.
Miss Mae Johnson, who teaches
at Gribble Springs, was a visitor
here Saturday.
Miss f.mi E; Spark* c.
was in Denton Saturday. —
Misses Dorn Lee May, Hattie
Laney, and Edna Bingham, and R.
R Goode, teacher* from Cooper
Creek, spent Saturday in Denton.
Miss Vivian Chambers of Aubrey
wax a bnsmes* visitor in Denton
Saturday.
Mi»* Frances Nuckles and Mrs.
Mary Joe Davis, teachers at Salt
speivt Saturday In
Ruth Key, teacher in the
- ----- ...j week-end
here with Misses Maurine and Elsie
said Whw had no
^iXS-SsA; <
r?” 1 -
the flamea could
_ ------ the .
«n the pBSJWC--1
was pulled down Id' -
pump wilt pum pin* dA*
The department pad ’ rouble’—
ing the plug connaction on account
of a deep ditch having beert- cut
out and left at the fire plug whtelt. ’'-"T;
was only reached by dropping
wheel of the truck into the diteh. ’-•/
In the middle ages the kings and •
feudal, nobility practically levied on —i
i heir dependents lor gilts on
Vent’S. The presents varied dddfd<»~JSM
Your wife still likes candy. Take her a box
‘ of Whitman’s tonight. • •. ■<
Dr. Paul Whitfield Horn, presi-
dent of the new Texas Technolog-
ical College of Lubbock, and for-
merly head of Southwestern
verxity, Georgetown, wa* a
of the C. I. A Sunday and Mon-
day. The head of the new tech-
nological college, who assumed his
duties in that capacity Jan. 1. will
confer and advise with Dr. F. M.
Bralley, head of the C. L A., on
the work at the College.
Dr. Horn is the house guest
Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Bralley on
C. 1 A campus during his
here. A luncheon
vrxitrrr at The--f
Monday noon with
ber* of the C. L
guests.
r.- e.
Methodist Missionary Society
to Give Banquet for Students
A cordial reception will be given
C.I.A. Methodist students and faculty
members, with the aim of ceinent-
~ closer relal uin.hip he'weon
the church and the college mem-
bers of the church, Tuesday even-
ing at 6;30 o’clock with a banquet
ut the Methodist Tabernacle. This
honor is tendered the college group
by the Women’s Missionary So.
ciety.
Entertainment plans for the ban-
quet include a program <»f unusual
interest. There will be music, after
dinner speeches, and an address of
welcome by the pastor. Rev. S. M.
Black. Reservations for the ban-',
quet should be made by the stu-;
dents and faculty members who
will attend the banquet not later
than Monday, it was stated. These
reservations may be telephoned to
Mrs. S. M. Black at 332.
Between 75 and IIM) student* and -
faculty members of the C- I. A- nre
expected to attend the banquet, ac-
cording tl> a statement made by Rev.
8. M. Black shortly afternoon Mon-
day. Monday morning over 50 reser-
vations had been made at the C. I.
A. and he said that likely there
would be other reservations made
during the afternoon. The tmmpjet
reservations cost 50 cents, ft was
said, which will coVer merely the ex-
penses of the dinner.
Plans ar*- been* formulated -tn give
a banquet to Teacheres College stu-
dent* and faculty soo*, Black said.
The residence on Avenue A.
owned by Mrs. Nannie Milliken of
Kansas City, and occupied by Mrs.
Gassaway was heavily damaged by
fire that was discovered in the
second story while the -family wns
at breakfast about .6:15 o’clock
Monday morning. The roof of the . , . , .... —r™
house was burned off and The ubog to <h-» end ee»k. the rff
per walls damaged. The loss was
estimated at between $2,500 and
$2,700 The house wax valued at
$3,OOt> with $2,000 in* u ra tics,
Damage td Mrs. Gassaway's fur-
niture amounted to about fifty
cent, with $500 insurance on
-Origin of the fire is unknown
■ CHRISTIAN LADIES’
■ AID TO MEET.
S. Fry, 17f* North Lo-
■ <USt Street, UJI b. In.3t,,.
■ lAristiSn Ladies' Aid Society Tues-
■ dljr .afternoon at 2 30. Mr*. F. G.
■ Jone* will be joint hostess.
■H A program featuring talent
■ drawn from the society will be
■ rend*red on this occasion Mr*. R.
■ E. Jackson will sing a vocal solo,
M number to be selected. Mr*. J.
■ Edwin Taylor will read a selection
■■ b* chosen by herself. The les-
VVon study for the afternoon will
■ be led by Mrs, G. W. Ballard. The
■ leurth series in Genesis, chapter*
■ 18 to 22, will be taken up by the
■ leader.
l^N?5tMsavT<n7KB
■TTP NEW STUDIES.
I Taking up the study of two new
■ missionary books will be the new
■ line of activities launched by the
■ Sunbeams, a children's organisation
■ of the First Baptist Church, at
■ their Tuesday meeting at 4:15 a*
■ the church parlors. The lesson
I study will be under the direction
■ of their leader, Mrs. John Crain.
I The new books on mission study
■ to be taken up nre “Jack and
I Jeanette of the Philippines” and
I "Slay at Home Journeys," both
■ dealing with phase* of foreign
■ftiissionary work
The meeting Tuesday will be de-
■ voted partly to a social meeting.
IY. TV. A- WILL HAVK
■ monthly MEETING
■ At a hilliness anu social meet-
| ing Monday evening at 7 o'clock,
I at the home of Miss Josie Bell
■ Fenwick, 1110 Bolivar Street, the
■ new plan* of the year for
l-Younj Wnmen- Auxiliary .
■ First Baptist Church will I
I into motion. A program of
I Year Resolutions" will be given
I special emphasis at thfe meeting.
I A miniature Christmas tree, ho la
I ing small tokens for each mem-
I ber of the organisation, will hola
I the Intervet ' of the members
I ing the social hour Social
I tures will -be planned for
I eveninw’s diversion*.
I Davis Bases Sermon on Buty
I Taking Matthew 20:1-6 a* the
I text for his Sunday morning ser-
I mon, W. M. Davis, minister of the
I Pearl Street Church of Christ.
I spoke on the subject of “Duty,”
I basing his remarks upon the para-
I ble oj the workers in the vine-
I yard.
I “The parable is typical of the
I vineyard of th* Lord, and we are
I the laborers therein," the minis-
I ter said. “But unlike the parable
I we cannot offer the excuse made
I by the idlers whom the husband-
I man reproached for their idleness,
I who said ‘because no man hath
I hired ns,’ for you have been bought
I with a great price, and shall be
I judged according to your works' ”
I The minister pointed out In-
I stances in the modern economic
I and industrial regime where the
Lgrasping demand for greater hire
■Lnd a greater compensation, for the
I same little return, wax identical.
"’Thu kingdom of heaven is like
I unto a man that is a householder,
I whieh went out early in the morn-
I Ing to hire laborers into hl*
vineyatd',“ he said. «'We hear
I those who are not laboring in
I the vineyard of the Lord as they
should give the excuse that they
could do SO little, or that some-
I one could do the work so much
I better than they; but I would «ay
to them, ’Remember the parable
of the one talent man and the I
widow’s mite—‘she hath done what
she eould: go therefore and do
y* likewise’.”
Six n<*w pupils were added to the
enrollment figure of the C. I. A.
Kindergarten, when the winter
term’s work was opened at the Col-
lege Monday morning. The total
enrollment is 46.
-“L----------Reventeen students nre doing ad-,
vanned work in kindergarten, and
are given charge of the kindergar-
ten classes, under the supervision
of kindergarten instructors Forty
freshmen students nre enrolled In
the kindergarten classes. Six new
students were taken into the
work.
Creative activities in the line of
work planned for the kindergarten
classes will bo stressed during the
winter quarter. Miss Martha D.
Fink, director of kindergarten edu
cation nt the College, announced
i Monday. Bases of art, literature,
music, drawing, and painting will
* Las »»Wr» v i rl *»il ^rx** fVisa rxiinll^ IH- tllC
i work. A development of projects
■ • r* ■ ■ MmsiMrwirt— ..........
- -- MUR0»eiI^.*s**m4»*m«aw.a.»v?.u«*-‘gMW*tv-irr'k«*'W » t«r--
LMMrte.tew,. „.Maar ",-MiCTCTw.g. . •r..x.rt-.-.y.v4j*a»^... *.,.»****»« *d*Mi 11 I"1"1
-------------- . . _ ..___
■■■ ■ DENTON RECORDsCHRONKLE. MONDAY. JANUARY T, 1M4
.JAL MENTIONS LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF Owsley Presented ln~ !ls the World Growing Better?:
The weekly luncheon of the Kl-
wunis Chib w*H be held at the C.
I. A., cafetefla Tuesday at noon,
with the publicity committee re-
sponsible for the program
Dr. D. S. Ligon of Denton will
deliver an address al the Rosen
Heights Church of Christ in Fort
Worth this evening at 7:30 o'clock,
oeeerdiqg to an announcement m
the Fort Worth Recprd Hix sub
,-.1 will be "Evolution vs. the
Bible."
Mr*. M Pomerenke, age 74. suf-
Our new spring shipments are now on display in the dress goods section.
Some very attractive new fabrics are being shown by the Everriirt peo-
ple this season and the fact that all these goods are fast to sunlight,
washing and everything that has a tendency to fade colors is really »
worth considerihg in making new garments. Very reasonably priced. t
’ . ------- t -----*--- • ——-j- •
W. B, M CLURKAN & COMPANY
' " - -X -5“ • r WJX
. The New Lafliea Home Journal Patterns Are Here.
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JI
------------------------ -.-4
_________________________________________- ______________________________ j
A neglected cold or cough this time of the year may prove weri-
oUs to you. It is —;■ “— '■* ;■ —*'----*'1-a **
remedy. Do not neglect it any longer, dull 52 and we will send
you medicine for
.......r
Phiitip*.
M. L. Lansford of Argyle
here Saturday.
G. B. Witt of Corinth was
Saturday.
W. C. Robinson and Miss Addle
Robertson, teachers at Little Elm,
were here Saturday.
Misses Alta Ma* Taylor and
Frances CalVert, tfeacher* in the
Annie BUaton School, were here.
Miss Rjjby Haren and Miss Min-
nie Bays,"teachers at Stony Ridge,
visited in Denton Saturday.
Lelia Miller, who teaches
at Elizabeth, was here on business
last week.
-Mis* Fay Dorsey, teacher at the
Beulah School, visited in Denton
for the week-end.
Miss Rena Walker, teacher at
Plainview, visited- her? Saturday,
David Long, who recently received
hi* discharge from the Navy has re-
turned to his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Stubblefield
returned to Millsap Saturday after
viaitjng relative* here.
(.’hurley Ready of Sanger was here
Funeral services for Mrs. F. M.
Lege, who died suddenly, Thursday
evening, were conducted at the
Epi scopat mission by Rev Harry
Lee Virden of Dallas Sunday morn-
ing at U:30 o'clock. Many beautiful
flowers were banked upon the cas-
ket and a very large crowd was
present.
Following (he services at
ehurch, burial was at the I. (). 0.
F. cemetery.
The pallbearers were J. B. Mc-
Cabe, D. E. West, Frank Craft, Z.
B. Howard, John Orr and R. Hays.
so easy to relieve if you use the right kind of
a cough or cold that will cure it.
WEijiw
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ted. - --^Will
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 124, Ed. 1 Monday, January 7, 1924, newspaper, January 7, 1924; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1239045/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.