Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 134, Ed. 1 Friday, January 18, 1924 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:
tUM
SrJSSSE-
DENTON RECORD*CHRONICL
CLUBS
t
of fqod,
"ulreijjr ’
DREAMLAND
ALL DENTON IS TALKING ABOUT
NEWS OF THE SICK
UtUtVtS CONST1RATIOM
R
VALENTINE
Cards
t MN1
Stickers
Place Cards
much
»ue.
I
[•
J
i
J
1
1
£
<
IT
Always give unusual gifts.
,ctl
•X
4,
c
1
7 >
»
■.
f
COLONIAL CAFE
T
c>
{
tha original BRAN* rood? to oat
»
(
QUKK1F
Everything is prepared in
> *
I
,v
i
I
I
t.
» >.
mnmyrar
r’
*
I
•ar,
••
11
!
MS MS f 1,1 / A' 4 A.(| mo M’
■..»>.• AY v
.v7 >v i Aw
E3k<
Sk v -,'
xbhH
.-las.
1/
H?
CONCERT
COMPANY
Start the New Year Right
By Trading With Turner Bros.
Nut Cups
Lamp Shades
Mottoes
QUEEN
CITY
on
Silverware
Most Expensive ical
Act Ever Offered Den-
ton Theatregoers.
TODAY
TOMORROW
THE ART AND GIFT SHOP
408 North Locust.
Mrs. L J). Y«rby i* quite sick at
her home w> d'Arc Street
Miss Mollie Street, 421 South Elm
Street, is reported HI.
stige success m
twenty yeirs,
Ji
W. B. McClurkan’s,
Whitson & McDade
and All Leading
Druggists
axes
supply
Black
ca use
blotches,
wrofuta.
the
be
Cut Outs
Party Invitations
Tallies
i
TURKEY DINNER SUNDAY
Turkey and all the “trimmings,”
50c. NATIONAL CAFE. 135
the beauty of the com-
-
----
Featuring
The “SILVER SAXAPHONE FOUR”
Youngest Saxaphone Quartet in
America.
Tf
I
|
i
i
t-
...... VZMHr^ .. .,
• -tI
- J
UiW«--"Trtc5isl
J
’ I
6
Ay William
[•'
The musical treat of the season. Carrying their own
----— __ orchestra. --*——jua-tS
I) hal7J,iT-^^“5s=7T—" ~ ".wrrrw Tmf3
Direct from Grauman’s Million Dollar Theatre of
Loa Angeles.
______
Coats, 10 to 50 Per
r~". Cent Discount
— and White
seHtnir hf"Wi
two
Any
Be t
White
the
yoU have about decld-
are destined
pimples,
, rash, t -
out,"
you
dealer
syrc you
■ Ointment,
one people
Even if
ed that you
those |
errerna,
“breaking
your life,
I
;'s Bran—because it is ALL BRAN—
is GUAKANTEED to give you permanent relief
if you will eat two tablespoonfuls each day, or
I
- -JI
rate of nearly
k yean
>ou,
and
It is
the opening night consisted of some
high clasr music, including the Sex-
tet from Lucia de Lamm armour, Bar-
carolle from Tales of Hoffman, and
a mixed program of late popular and
jazz numbers The quartet uses
three saxaphones, piano, cello, clar-
inets and drums. The song numbers
were also well received.
The musical Mature will he offer-
ed at the Dreamland Theater after
each picture program both matinee
and night for the rest of the week.
The program Was changefl Friday.
The rmrvivai programs are in ad-
dition to the regular picture pro-
grams.
COURT HOUSE NEWS
*
FOR, TWO TEARS IT KEPT NEW YORK
ROARING WITH LAUGHTER^ -‘
1
o
a* hw ;w<f« arty “xobsrrmr rsr
THE FAIR STORE
’W’T-F
~ ••r”’- ■■ . 2T 2
TURNER BROTHERS
Phone 7 or 907.
th.
..... . .... gu.sts
evening. Miss Lsjja
lading student of the
read a selection. At th.
3?. 3
1
BRAN
COOKED' KRUMBlED
HEADY to
^^ttk-v-
gMHt l»”** ____.
Farm Women Interested In
ntdien Contest In County|^
Farm women in Denton County
are manifesting a marked interest
in the Kitchen Contest, according
to Mrs Edna W. Trigg, county
agent. The contest is fostered In
Denton County by Mrs, Trigg, who
urges that every farm woman In
the county either enter for the di-
vision of the contest in which a
cash prize is awarded for the most
improved kitchen or for that divi-
sion which offers an award for the
most convenient kitchen.
A committee, headed by Mrs. W.
C. Kimbrough, inspects all kitchens
of farm women who desire to en-
ter the contest. The kitchen is in-
spected and scored, and its points
of Improvement or of convenience
are later tabulated when the jury
of awards makes its decision.
Thej winners in the county con-
test grill br eliminated to compete
with district winners, and later
with State winners, Mrs. Trigg ex-
plained.
. SPECIAL ralCK-
LOOK IN YOUR MIRROR
i ■■■ j nF Tyx . -
See your beautiful expressive eyes.
Long Isshes give expression and
adds one hundred per cent to your
beauty and personality. Dorothy
Perkins latest and most wonderful
diacovery—LASH PROMOTE. Mar-
velous beyond words for promoting
the growth of your lashes. Very
beneficial for its antiseptic healing
properties. Only 75c.
HATS THAT PLEASE
We call attention to the New Spring Hats now on display. We
invite a comparison of the beat at reaaonable prices. Examine
fully the material, workmanship and style.
Remember these numbers are always the beet to be had
under “Personal*' selection, and are selected by a Indy who makes
.....4M* a study.
Our buyer goes north in a few days to maks personal seise*
tton of the best and latest styles in Hats, Clothing and Aceeeeoriee
far ladies. -----------------
Watch our windows.
WILSON’S
MkMI. F.-< CH Squ.r.,
E.F. SEWELL
Distributor Idaho Apples.
‘ aley’a Store.,
—
i
■ . • —-------
■J
Warehouse Back Te
' »W
J
1
_____
- < ;; .1
- - • i
7 a
I
All Furs at Half Price. All
Velvet and Velour Trimmed
Hats at Half and Leas. All
Wool and Silk Sweater*
Half Price.
F—t- 7--. A -T 1
E~ : n . 1
WE OFFER A BIG
REDUCTION
ON
„ « - . .. a . ' x ;
Ready-to-Wear, Furs
and Millinery
Set yourself straight .
on these —■ ■ ——~
Branfacis!
■'i- ' .
-|i If you eat bran it is because yon seek relief
from constipation and toxic poisoning!
DISTRICT.COURT
New suit filed: The Exchange
National Bank of Denton va. .1. K.
Bates et al., suit on note and fore-
closure of vendor’s lien.
eaks, th* thimble, nieksl and buttsa.
wars claimed by thum mshrng Uw
discovery of the zymbola.
Children enjoying the hospitality
were Leah McReynolds, Frances Mc-
Reynolds, James McReynolds, Wanda
Boyd, Mark McCormick, Roj- McCor-
mick, Frances Keleay, Willm B,
say,’'Jbe'Strong, Dorothy Dell strong,
Mary Joo Steenbergen, NorWin Kent,
Gordon Carr ,tn and Bernicd Paza.
Mmes Joe Strong, Ben Boyd and
Fred Keleay assisted the hoetera dur-
ing the after neon. ———----—
MRS. BOLTON BRIDGE
PARTY HOSTESS
Mrs. W. T. Bolton, 1000 West Hick
ory, entertained at her home Thurs-
day afternoon from 1 to 6 o'clock
with five table* of bridge. The liv-
ing room, dining room, and recep-
tion room of the Bolton home were
thrown together for the occasion,
with a colorful note, suggesting the
approaching spring season in the
ferns and yellow calendulas placed
at artistic vantages about the scene.
-Hl»b acora. prize, eonsisting uf ;
dainty hand-carved letter opener was
awarded to Mrs- Carroll Garrison.
Low score, which was won by Mrs.
G. Dudley Everett, consisted ef a
flask of Houbigatt perfume. A two-
cour«e luncheon consisted of cream-
ed chicken, hot biscuits, butter, cran-
berry jelly, ^aked potatoes, chsrlotte
ruase, and candy.
Guests at the party were Mmes.
R. W. Bass, Oron Bell, G. D. Ever-
ett, Herbert Brewster, Robert Stor-
rie, Gordon Bigham, A. E. Wilkir-
son, M. S. Stout, Jessie Graham. Er-
nest Simpson, O. M. Curtis, ۥ Y.
Garrison, W. 8- Mitlrr, S. J. Stewart
F. zs. Braitey, Gr-as, muter, Ed Wnp-
goner, Scott Alexander, Misses Kath-
erine Harper, Louise Stout, and Lou
Owsley.
, ,r.ff
Foundslion of Ntw BulldhiE
at MTSTC Itasl Cample
The foundatta| of the neW ad-
ministration bunding being erect-
ed at the Teachers College U
about completed, and the formt
for thff ftrwt Knar ■lufr ary hotng
K L Marquis; president ol
f thS., c<’nfYtittnidax— - -is
The foundation would
have been finished but for the ftsrt'
that work on a few of the emaf|>W
has been halted becauap ?
. t:.:j
is expected to
„ u«j, ul twea..
Terra cotta for the structure is I
arriving and is being placed on
the ground It is "flecked cream*
' * Klfi -
__ contains three
as the Mhera I 25c
(Advertisement)
l /)rxm th<<ire9test
x stige success m
. William'Rw
ELMER. CLIFTON PRODUCTION
CYLINDER
LOVE
Anthony NTGuire
ww—. II. m ■■1.3
ili
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
It. A. Sledge and wife to W. M.
Woodward, lot 60x170 feet in Wil-
liam Loving survey irr Denton, Dee.
19, ■28, |850.
VITAL STATISTICS
Blrl ha
To Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Thrower,
Grapevine, Jan. 9, girl.
to have
bumps,
tetter,
rest of
will be surprised
that you are mistaken if you will
Simply begln using ..the wonderf ul
black and White Ointment.
Black and WbH» Ointment* Is
now seMtrig af'"'WX tremendous
mlllloq pack-
dealer can
be-
ars
- "l-J-V-
.......' l,„L! ■■"■LN.....
Hit at Dreamland Tlwrsdaj ,u
"Ths Queen City Melodists pleased
» S°od "?wd. •* the
Theater Thursday evening with a
program of classical and popular
music. The Queen .City Mslodista
are a company composed 1_2 ____
girls and one boy, each of who mis
LEE SCHOOL P.-T. A.
TO MEET.
The Parents-Toachers Association
of the R. K. Loe School will have
1. ve-ty J nwortanlL meeting at the
First Baptist Church parlors Mon-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. AH
members are urged to attend.—
MRS. KING HOSTESS
TO SHAKESPEARE CLtlB
“Health Education and Sanitary
Science,” as it may be applied to
Denton and to Denton homes, was
the subject of the address made be-
fore the home economics department
of the Shakespeare < Club by Mrs.
Clara B- McConnell, head of homo
economics department ef the Teach-
ers College, Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Walker King.
The King home, with the Recep-
tion roOma thrown together, was giv-
en a note of color in the red radi-
Xfife roses placed about the scene and
with the'cheerful wood fire burning
on the grate. Mmes. J- D. Aiken and
-W- R. Lakey were assistant howtos*—
es during the afternoon- Miss Zou
Aikin and Mrs. Sam Fulton Jr., as-
sisted the hostesses in the pouring
of tea.
Mrs. McConnell, in her address, em-
phasized the need of greater sanita-
tion in the home, in the market
places, and in the selection and pre-
paration of foods. Food inspection
and the necessity for more sanitary
stores were urg<M by the speaker.
F. M. Bralley, C. E. Miller, Ed Weg- L- Mr„ John Campbell followed the
» a. ai a mi u-A gpgake,. with a discussion of canned
goods. Mrs. Campbell pointed rut
that the fruits and vegetables can-
ned in Texas for commerciad pur-
poses were limited. Produce of this
character is shipped to Eastern mar-
‘ > tw be ea«ne*l, and Tesae house-
wives are obliged to pay exorbitant
price* for the canned staples, sne
explained.
Dr. Jessie Louise Herrick, of the
CIA, treated the subject of "Sanita-
tion and Hygiene,” urging that great-
er observance be givrn t0 sanitary
science in the city and in the homes.
Plans will be launched within the
near future by the club for a sani-
tary campaign in the city, demanding
a cleaner Dento^f, it Was decided up-
on.
Twenty-three' members of the club
answered rolt call try naming labor-
saving devices. Geests of the clvb
were Mmes. James McCormack, John
Alexander, H- A Wolfsohn, Allen
Hatley, R. H. Garrison, F. E, Piner,
DON'T GIVE UP HOPE YET
ALATHEAN8 ENTERTAIN
WITH INFORMAL PARTY.
Members of the Alathean Sunday
School Class ef the First Baptist,
Church entertained thgir husbands
at the horns of Bov. had Mrs. Me
^ptung Thursday evening with a
TRFge crowd in attendance. Hu-
teases of ths evening, members who
^celebrated birthday anaiversarles
Mines.
M C.
Get your wedding presents
here.
VANNOY JEWELRYCO.’ | skin ’lr<nibTcs" ^niy worries. -^1 » i
Opposite Record-Chronicle.
Mould not lose a minute starting to eat it! All
Mrocera mH Kellogg's Bran in the Red and
Green package.
■ I ♦
.—X*—'
We wish to take advantage of this opportunity to thank
those of you who attended our formal opening and made
it such a decided success. If you were unable to attend
we extend to you a most cordial invitation to visit us now.
Many complimentary remarks have been paid us, for
which we are most grateful and assure you that we intend
to continue serving you most faithfully. We believe that
where service to the public is involved, leadership can be s
achieved and held only by the economy and excellence of
that service. No matter where you go or what you pay
you cannot find a better place to eat than the Colonial
Cafe. Everything is prepared in a sanitary manner and
' ~ cooked to a Queen’s taste, and we give you fast, courteous
and complete service.
Every day we feature a splendid Merchants’ Lunch,
with hot rolls, dessert and coffee included, for forty cents,
and our special 6 o’clock dinner will surely satisfy the ap-
petite of the most particular person and can be had for
less than it would cost to prepare it in the average home.
GIVE THE TIRED HOUSEWIFE AN EVENING OR
SUNDAY OFFANO LET &VE YOU A SPLENO.b
— T Sunday, January 20th
-- — --—J— ------ - - - ---X — _
tcalebrated birthday
(during the quarter, were
[Fred McCullar, Robert May,
hTrice. Meredith, and Dean.
V Games and contesta were
piverdion* enjoyed bf the
during the <
Inraer, a ret____
IC. 1. A., t«au a a.iKLiua, m i n«
I close of the evening an oid-fa*h-
lioned sing-song was entered into
by the guests.
Refreshments, consisting of
feflfti «0.< .felDi.
Iter sandwiches, cheese balls fash-
ioned into crab apples, coffee, eeka.
and candy, were served to Bena S*
gveeto.
I FARTY HERR ATTENDS
HAY.WINN WEDDING
I . The marriage of Miss Avella Winn
of Dallas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Winn and granddaughter of
I Mrs. A. D. Turner of Denton to
IStophen S. Hay of Dallas took place
Lat the First Methodist Church of
Wlallas Thursday evening at 8 oelock.
VDr- Carl M. Gregory, pastor of the.
lehnrch, officiated with the ring cere-
Imony.
Relatives of the bride /rom Den-
Iton, including Mrs- A. D- Turner,
llir. and Mrz Robert Wilkina, Mre.
Lona Briggs and Miss Elia Margaret
Clayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
[Turner were guests of the wedding.
Mias Clayton was a bridesmaid
| The wedding was solemnized in the
midst of floral beauty, the altar
[fashioned into a white trellis fes-
tooned in southern smilax. A large
wedding bell hung suspended, white
[sweet peas showered with lillles of
the valley holding the flower note. A
profusion of palms and tall wieker
baskets of Eastern lilies formed the
background for the altar. Prenuptial
mu»i,c consisted of “God Touched
the Rose” and “Beloved It Is Dawn.”
[The wedding march waa taken from
[th* Lohengrin bridal chorus.
The bride’s gown was- an imported
model of white silk marquisette, lav-
ishly beaded in pearls, silver heads
and rhinestones, and hung over eil-
ver cloth. Her veil was of real laei,
caught to a cornet of pearls and
orange bloo*oms, falling almost to
the entire length of the long court
train, which was embroidered in
pearls- Her flowers were bride’s
rosea and lilies of tha valley in show-
ier bouquet. She wore a diamond and
sapphire bracelet, the gift of the
bridegroom-
Miss Ella Margaret Clayton wore
|peack chiffon with silver lace
trimmings.
An Informal reception for the im-
mediate families and members of the
wedding party was held at the home
of the bride's parents, 3417 Linden-
wood Avenue, following the cerema-
bry. After a wedding trip to Havana,-
[Cuba, Mr. and Mrs- Hay will he at
bom* atpili Lmdcnwood A.er-i
HONORS TWIN RONS
WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mr*. W. C. Boyd enUrtained at
the home, 701 Texas Street, Thurs-
day afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock |
with a party, observing the fourth
birthday of her twin sons, Ben and
wni- -4-“ •
Games and mu»ie were provided
by th* host*** for the guests' enter-
tainment- A story telling hour was
included. Later in the afternoon
guest* were ushered into the diding
room to view the hirthday rite, where
a snowy cake in the center of the ta-
ble held four lighted pink tapers rest-
ing in rose-holders The cake was
lent and served, with iee cream, to the
truest*. The symbol* contained in the
GIFTS FOR EVEKY OCCASION
Tallies, Greeting Cards.
f MENU
Cream of Celery Soup Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Roast Young Tom Turkey
Oyster Drensing Cranberry Jelly Snowflake Potatoes
Escalloped Sweet Corn Fruit Jello with Whipped Cream
Hot Biscuit, Butter Choice of Drink
7Sc
(Note: Oyster cocktail instead of^aoup, if desired.)
I ......... — ■ ■ I l' . 1- ■ £,■..
(as much with each meal in chronic cases!
If you would realize how delicious Kellogg'a
Bran ia—cooked, krumbled and ready to eat
—and what it means to your health—you
ily delay positive relief when you eat
i a partial bran content, because they
can only help you in proportion to the amount
?of bran they contain! You haven't time to
-------s on 25 per cent or 50 per cent relief
____ji you know that Kellogg's Bran will give
you 100 per cent relief BECAUSE IT IS ALL
BRAN!
Every day’s delay lets your condition be-
come worse! Pills and cathartics can only
aggravate distressing conditions. Part bran
foods cannot permanently help you! They
do not have the necessary bulk or roughage
. that makes ALL BRAN positive in its mechan-
ical action! That is why Kellogg's Bran is a
pecessity!
Kellogg's Br
. is GUARANTEI
Hjltnn1 JrPU r’a” K McConneH. .
D. Aikan, Brent Jsrkson, Carter itnd
Nsbours-
A salad course was served by the
hostesses.
DESCRIPTIVE MUSIC —
ARIEL CLUB TOPIC
“Descriptive Music” ws* the study
taken up by the music department
of the Ariel Club. Which met at the
home of Mr*. Samuel L. Ball, West
Sycamore Street, Thursday after-
noon. The lesson study was conduct*' ’(
ed by Mr*. Lee McDonald, who e»*
plained the various ways description*
may be found in the music theme.
Musical number* illustrsting th*
subject under study were played by
musician* in the club. Mrs. L. H.
Schweer played the piano selection
“Dancing Doll" (Poldini), o* an il-
lustration of descriptive music. The
vocal solo "Will o’ the Wisp” (Stress)
was sung by Mrs. R. E Jsrkson.
Piano solos “Remembrance” (Davis)
and "Cradle Song" (Joseph Hoff mm)
were played by Mias Velma Knight.
Miss Knight also rendered an original
composition in pinno solo, “Bluebon-
nets,” which is her own poem set
fro gn priginial mqaiol thgma,______
During the business session the
discussion of the Music Memory Con-
test, which will be conducted in the
schools under the direction of Miss
Eloi* Allison, musical supervisor,
and which is being sponsored by the
music department of the Ariel' ''lub,
whs taken up. Mrs. Charles Saund-
ers, chairman of the music memory
contest, appointed various commit-
tee*, who will have charge of the
many phaies of the contest. Mmes. J.
W- Sullivan and W. O. Kimbrough
were named on the finance commit-
tee; Mme*. A. L. Banks, Lee Mc-
Donald and 8- L. Ball were named on
the arrangement committee; Mrs. L.
H- Schweer, Mis* Vernelle Allison
and Mis* Julia Smith were appoint-
ed n the program committee; Miss
Elois Allison was named publicity
chairman; Mme*. J. W. Sullivan, A.
L. Banks, L. H. Schweer, W. T.
Evers and Miss Elois ^llison were
named on the commmittee for the
selection of prise*. Mr*. Saunders is
ex-offleto member of each committee.
Individual pledges were made by
’ ... , ■- '*■ mw /-—*•■>■’- n - euiiOaH-Mrossw w-. -w*- f • 7 ’ •
McDade, gam [the member* of the music depart-1|
MKWneTT, J? ment Ih the suM af »
n, Carter and' will go toward the expenses of con-
ducting the contest. This |2« sum
will supplement the sum of <25
whx-lf has been raised by the Ariel
Club to go toward financing the con-
■ -[ teat. •3’
The next meeting of the depart-
ment will be held ut th? homo of
Mrs. Lee McDonald, 1612 West Syca-
more. on Jan M. The study of na-
tional mnste will be taken up at thia - , -- ....
meeting - • tett‘ musician I he program ou
PERSONAL MENTIONS
Mr and Mrs-^.k. Mann of Wich-
ita Fall*, who were guests of rela
tives here early in the week, have re-
turned to their home.
Mr. an.I Mrs Robert Hickn of Fort
Worth and Mias Virginia Hicks of
Danville, Va,, guests of Mrs. I. W.
Curti* during the early part of the
week, have returned to their respec-
tive hbmes.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Kogers ami
son. Guy Jr., of Pueblo, Colo., a.e
visiting her brother, W. D. Lai ib
and family.
Mr. oiol Mrs- Hereehel Jtyehe of
Colorado Springs, Colo, are here to
spend several weeks with the for-
mers parents, Mr. and .Mrs. O. R.
Dyche.
1
-J
•’l
_________I
Remember, too, that we give S. & H. Green
Trading Stamps.
Up Conservation of Food
The local Girls Canning Club,
comprised of girl* club workers un-
der the direction of Mrs. Edna W.
Trigg, county home demonstration
at ■ th*mrtltKCnt* hate - started—on the project
' or 'Tqod, it* .preparation and *‘
conservation for family trse, i
the winter mnhth*. -----
Regular meetings of the Girls
Canning Club are held pt the court
house on the second and fourth footingt ____ _____ ___
Saturdays of each month. The • steel for them hasi not arrived. tS*'
county ugent confers with members j material, however,
of the oiganization on these occa- reach here within a day or twa.
sions on the project underway. 1 — - • - —
Other studies to be taken up by
the Girls Canning Club, with the .... ________ .
completion of the present project, in eoior and will, it i* stat*4,
are poultry, canning, and clothing I ntuch to t’.....
features. I pleted edifice
r! ! To get thr Trlit^ ymlr phyeirian will tell yoti
that bran will givsv—you must be eertain Io get
! Kellogg's Bran, BECAUSE it in ALL BRAN!
1 That is the kind your physician intends you
to eat.
You only delay positive relief when you eat
foods with a partial bran content, because they
| .waste
when
APPLES! APPLES!
| We Have Old-Time Winesaps, Arkansas
» Blacks, Roman Beauties and Ganos
Real fruit that’s good to cat, cook, can or preserve.
Nice, clean, healthy stock. Buy a whole bushel-*-
they are good keepers. You run no nakfa buying
our apples. Ask your groceryman for them.
*• -■ ••
-•
1 j
, . J
'*41
1KWT «*?T
■i
oa
Songsters
Entertainers
7 .
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. 134, Ed. 1 Friday, January 18, 1924, newspaper, January 18, 1924; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1239228/m1/5/?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.