Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 14, Ed. 1 Monday, August 31, 1936 Page: 4 of 6
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DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1936
•AGE FOUR
PERSONALS
k
10c
Purity Bakery
WIRE BRIEFS
We Have Always
Made
9
Savage of Denton
s
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70<
Phones 29 and 39
Brooks Drug Store
!■
CUT YOUR
o.
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A
girl
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V,.
V
Ik
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4
FREE THEATER TICKETS TO
THOSE WHO CALL BETWEEN
THESE HOURS!
WIDE
HOMERS.
A
The WILLIAMS STORE
Phone 52 or 444
HlHTTTl
Ann Sheridan and
Edward Norris Wed
JACQUES
BEAUTY SHOP
Paschall Bldg. Phone 1026
Seek Brothers in
California Deaths
Third Death in
Mexican Blast
Gordon Gray and Miss
Alyne Rohde Wed
Here Sunday
M
and
and
Gordon Gray and Miss Alyne
Harrison Rohde were quietly mar-
ried at the home of the bride's
&
»
Gruen Fairfax .......... $24-75
Gruen Victoria ........ $29.75
Gruen Marquise ........ $37.50
McCRAY’S
JEWELRY STORE
35c
PER
YARD
w
it
Special For
(WEDNESDAY, Aug. 26
Dutch Holland
Bread
Believe
me, I’m
proud
of my
Sheaffer!
WE CLEAN YOUR
UPHOLSTERY
with an Eelectrolux ma-
chine, wash and lubri-
cate your car. all for
$1.50
Hopp er-Blackburn
Phone 16
1211 W. Hickory
MODERN
WOMEN
IBy MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
GRUEN
Dre PRECISION Wateh
1
L./
Resinol
I
/
Fine quality, beautiful
fall colors.
98c TO $2.98
Can Mobilize
8,000,000 Men
in Few Hours?
Il Duce Says
YOU ARE
Cordially Invited
to attend the formal opening of our new shop
TUESDAY NIGHT, 6 TO 8 P.M.
a
l-.-H
CANS, CANNING MATERIALS
Lawn Mowers, Water Hose, Ice Cream Freezers
TALIAFERRO & SON
HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS
Telephone 54 Denton, Texas
■ — ■ - ----"-y
jAlton M. Bryant and
Miss Jane Vitz
| Marry Here
: Thumb Rest, Double Button
Nooks, Heel Rest and 10,000 Cycle Cord.
SEE IT! LIFT IT!
AND YOU WILL WANT IT!
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sheridan
of Denton have announced the mar-
riage of their daughter, Miss Ann
Sheridan, to Edward Norris of New
York City, which took place Aug.
16 in Ensenada, Mexico.
Mrs. Norris, motion-picture ac-
tress, attended Denton schools as
Clara Lou Sheridan. With Norris,
who is also a motion-picture actor,
she is expected to visit in the Sher-
idan home here at Christmas. The
former Denton girl has recently
completed, work in “Sing Me a Love
Song”, and is at present engaged in
the film, “Making of the O’Malleys”,
according to Mrs. Sheridan.
<'•8®
Kb
$5-95
King Radio ShtSpT*
PHONE 351^*^
Ig i
I THABE MAUK REClSreRBO
36”
Events Tomorrow
The Young- Women’s Bible
class of the Church of Christ
will meet at 9 a. m.
The First Methodist W. M. S.
will meet in a business session
at 4 p. m. in the church.
The First Baptist W. M. S.
will meet at 3 p. m. in the
church in business and social
sessions.
The Women’s Bible Class of
. the Church of Christ will meet
in the church at 3 p. m.
The Cumberland Presbyterian
W. M. S. will meet in the
church at 3 p. m.
The Trinity Baptist W. M. S.
will meet in the church at 3 p.
m.
The Central Presbyterian Wo-
men’s Auxiliary will meet in cir-
cles as follows: Circle 1 with
Mrs. Walter McClurkan, 804
North Locust Street, at 9 a. m.;
Circle 2 will not meet; Circle 3
will meet with Mrs. G. T. Tur-
ner, 312 West Mulberry Street,
at 3 p. m.; Circle 4 will meet
with Mrs. W. E. Graham, 311
West Hickory Street, at 4 p. m.
VICTORIA
’34 Ford Tudor Coach
’34 Master Chevrolet 2-Door Touring Sedan
’29 Chevrolet Coupe. ’29 Ford Coupe
DICKSON-HAMILTON MOTOR CO.
prescription work the
main part of our busi-
ness. When you are
sick and want only the
BEST drugs be sure the
prescription is sent to
us.
Sag
Wwk
Ra
^7
Mr. and Mrs. G. Coleman Brown
of Dallas visited Mrs. W. N. Mas-
ters, and daughter, Miss Ethel Mas-
ters, Sunday. W. N. Masters and
daughter, Miss Hilda,
Legionnaires in
State Convention
We are now located in the Paschall Building on
the northeast corner of square and will be
pleased to have you see our new arrangements,
and the many conveniences we have for you.
Only half the weight
of the ordinary iron — the new HOTPOINT FEATHER
WEIGHT IRON will cut your ironing efforts in half.
Weight and pressure are not the prime requirements for
satisfactory ironing. Steam generated by the 1000 watt
CALROD unit which heats the iron ’'spitting” hot in a
mere matter of seconds, does the work of a heavier iron.
The "FEATHERWEIGHT,” a full size iron, weighs
only 3 pounds; saves energy; irons faster; saves time;
is fully automatic; saves money. It also has all the other
Hotpoint advantages: Thumb Rest, Double Button
blue accessories,
were Mr. and
ana son, Jesse
Gray, Mr. and
and children,,
and
and Jimmie
Dee, T. J. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Rich, Mrs. Emma Opitz, Trav-
is Gray, Missies Johnnie Bernice
Gray, Claudia Meredith and Lu-
cille Farrell.. A six o’clock dinner
was served to the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray will visit rela-
tives and friends at Longview and
other points, and will make their
home at 810 Bell Avenue, Denton,
after Sept. 7.
Three centuries ago the famed
Boston Common could have been
purchased for $150. Today the city
values it at $45,750,000 and it is
not for sale at any price.
Poisonivy
Sunburn
Chafing A
Itching f
______________ . i
like the man, although I
have nothing against him.
I guess he’s okay.
“I loved, my 1.7.1-. ' _
Theodore Roosevet was the young-
est president of the United States
to take office. He was 42 at the time.
g® Torment
soothed-
k Heating
1 aided by
is pre-shrunk and guar-
anteed washable, making
it the practical fabric for
a school-day wardrobe.
You will find that the z
large selection of designs
and colorings will satisfy
your desire for both taste
and economy.
You’re sure of a bright start
with Hollywood Chintz.
Always a good report of
Ask about the Bicycle Con=
test starting soon; open to
all boys between the ages of
8 and 14. Six prizes and a
cash commission will be of-
fered.
position in Dallas, Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. A. O. Rue of Hills-
boro visited her brother, James
Hayes, Sunday night.
Dr. N. J. Hawley of St. Louis is
visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Hawley.
Entertains For
House Guest
Miss Katherine Louise Minor en-
tertained with several social events
over the week-end for her guests,
Miss Dorothy Sory of Houston. A
midnight picture show Saturday
(attended by a group of local friends
and the honoree and hostess be-
gan the festivities, and Sunday
was spent at the Dallas Centennial
Exposition. This morning a dawn
dance at the Denton Country Club
began the day, and was followed by
a swim at Lake Dallas and break-
fast. Mrs. Fred Minor, mlother of
the hostess, chaperoned. Miss sory
will leave this aftenoon to visit
her grandmother in Gainesville.
On arrival of Miss Sory Saturday
morning she, her hostess and Miss
Billy Calmbach went to Fort Worth
where they had lunch and attended
a show, and had dinner before re-
turning home.
TIJ JUANA, Lower Calif., Aug. 31.
—(#>)—Injuries in a dynamite blast
which killed a father and mother
and wrecked a Tijuana hotel prov-
ed fatal today to Marie Madrigal, 5.
The child was blown through a
window of the one-story frame hos-
telry and landed 100 feet away when
the explosion shook Tijuana’s busi-
ness section yesterday. The other
dead are her parents, Jose Madri-
gal, 35, Mexican highway laborer,
and Manuela Madrigal, 25, waitress.
Night Police Chief Carlos Riviera
expressed belief that Madrigal, mad-
dened by jealousy, touched off the
blast with powder taken from the
Ensenada-Tijuana highway project.
st.
jf C'/ /
;/L
Texas State College for Women
desires to list all lighthouseekeep-
ing apartments and rooms ’with
kitchen privileges in homes near
the college, that are available for
students under the co-operative-
living plan. Those interested should
call Mrs. Bovell, 587. 16
gi
He taught the past year in Grand
Saline, and both will teach there
this winter.
Out of town guests were Miss Sue
Allen of Hillsboro, Mrs. Bertie
Hames and daughter, Kathleen,
Miss Vera Bryant, Mrs. Howard
Minnerick and mother, Mrs. Olson
and Mrs. Tuttle, all of Dalias, Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Smith and children,
Jess Price and Jimmydean,
Mrs. Jim McBride of Sanger-
Mrs. Dee Elder of Pilot Point.
NORTH BELMORE, N. Y., Aug.
31—(/P)—Lieut. Jack Bishop, world
war flier of the Canadian Air Corps
and two campanions were killed
today when the airplane bishop
was flying crashed near East
Meadow, Long Island.
BEAUMONT, Aug. 31.—(/P)—Tex-
as Legionnaires and their ladies
mixed pleasure and business today
as they went into the second day
of the annual state American Le-
gion convention.
Business sessions and committee
reports held their attention during
the morning, after which they were
to either participate in or witness
a spectacular street parade, a fea-
ture of the convention. A drum and
Sr
J.CPENNEYCh
Get this great new iron today! It costs but
The lowest priced light weight iron on the market.
Romance for three and laughs
for everybody as of the weaker
sex starts tossing two smart guys
around in “Women are Trouble”
billed for Thursday and Friday at
I the Palace and starring Stuart
Erwin, Paul Kelly and Florence
Rice. Ask for a guest ticket to this
I production if your name appears
| -among heads hi the Classified Di-
rectory-, Tuesday.
left behind the bullet-
bodies of Deputy Sheriff
Lange, 48, and Constable
Clark, 65, of Yreka, and
Captain Fred Seaborn, 50, former
Navy officer and Port Pilot at Val-
lejo and Mare Island Navy Yard.
The shooting occurred when the
officers sought to arrest the broth-
ers at their mining claim, 35 miles
north of Yreka, on an assault
charge brought, by Captain Seaborn
and his friend and vacation com-
panion, Charles Baker.
ABILITY TO SEE BOTH SIDES
OF PROBLEM HELPS PER-
PLEXED PEOPLE REACH
TRUE SOLUTION
One of the most difficult tasks
life asks of ug is to put ourselves
in another’s place. Anyone who has
imagination enough to view a prob-
lem from an angle opposite from
their own is near the solution.
Try to cultivate the on-the-other
hand type of mind. Don’t be afraid
of becoming one 'of those spine-
less persons who straddle every
fence. Do your best to see over
the fence and put yourself on
either side. Then you can finid
which side offers the clearest view
of the entire situation.
“My dear Mrs. Martin: Another
bride comes to you for advice. I
am. to be married early in October
to a man whose family is quite
well off. I have always gone to
business and am an orphan. I live
with a great-aunt who is not in a
position to give me a wedding nor
can I afford to do anything elab-
orate. My aunt’s house is tiny and
would not hold enough people to
even accommodate my fiancee’s
family and intimate friends. My
mother-in-law to be has offered to
give my wedding reception at her
Jiouse) (we are to be married in
church) and to defray all the ex-
penses., I am marrying her only
son and she seems determined to
give him a send-off.
—in gfact, much prefer not to ac-
“I fel very strang about this
—ing fact, much prefer not to ac-
AMONG SICK
James Lewis and Miss Winona
Lewis, children of Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. Lewis of Denton, underwent ton-
silectomies Monday morning.
Mrs. C. E. Moore of Sugarland
underwent a tonsilectomy Monday
in Denton.
Mrs. Oscar Blankemeyer of Krum
is suffering from an infected eye.
Mrs. W. E. Shaw of Krum is ill
at her home.
Miss Ruby
was able to return to her home
Monday from the Denton Hospital,
after illness, I
Mrs. Jack Coin of Ada, Ok., who
has been ill in the Denton Medical
and Surgical Clinic, was removed
to the home of her mother in
Krum. Monday.
A favorable report was given
Monday on the conditifion of Ma-
rion Smith, 1018 West Highland
Street, who underwent an emer-
gency appendectomy in the Den-
ton Medical and Surgical Cliinic
last Thursday night.
It takes a sturdy, well constructed
fountain pen to stand the hard
usage a school boy gives it. A bal-
anced Sheaffer is the ideal pen for
such a boy—it’s easy-writing, never
thing to the hand and doesn’t need
constant repairs. All Sheaffer pens,
whether of lever or Visible-Barrel
type, are one stroke vacuum-fillers.
They fill, empty with force and
CLEAN with one-stroke — thus
keeping in best writing condition.
Sheaffers are very economically
priced from $2.75 up.
In a simple but
impressive cere-
mony in the
First Presbyterian
Church Friday,
Miss. Dorothy Jane
■Vitz, daughter of
Mrs. Anna Vitz of
Denton, and Alton
M. Bryant, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A.
I C. Bryant of Den-
! ton, were united in
marriage by Dr.
William Fred Gal-
braith, pastor of
the church. Red
roses and ferns MRS. BRYANT
decorated the altar, and the bride’s
sister, Mrs. Adolphe H. Walker of
Irving, played the wedding music,
“La Golondrina,” before the cere-
mony, and ‘I Love You Truly” as
i the vows were said. John Vitz of
Stanton, gave his sister in marri-
age. Rhodes Mustain of Aubrey was
best man and only attendant.
Mrs. Bryant is a 1936 graduate
of S. C. W., and Bryant was grad-
uated from.Teachers College in 1935. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Rohde,
Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The
groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Gray of Krum. The ring cere-
mony was read by Jessie Powell,
minister of the Church of Christ
of Krum.
The bride wore a navy blue en-
semble with navy
Guests present
Mrs. Edd Rohde
Mack. Mrs. John
Mrs. Doris Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson
daughters, Dorothy
OFF
I 'w **
330,000,000,000 feet of
standing timber in the state of
Washington.
ATLANTA, Aug. 31.—(A1)—Police
captured two of three men who
attempted to rob the First National
Bank here today. Officers said one
was Charles Chapman, escaped
Arkansaes convict.
YREKA, Calif., Aug. 31.—(/P)—
Vovung vengeance, posses tracked
two brothers through the wild
mountain country of the Califor-
nia-Oregon border today in a re-
lentless hunt for the killers of
two law offijcersi and. a marine pilot.
The fugitives,. John H. Bright,
(35, and his brother, Coke T.
Bright, 30, sought as the men who
shot and clubbed three victims
to death at the remote mining
settlement, of Hofrse Creek yester-
day, vanished into the rugged Sis-
kiyou Mountains.
They
pierced
Martin
Joseph
Shower Honors
Recent Bride
Honoring Mrs. L. A. Wilson Jr.,
who until last Sunday was Miss
Evelyn Eager, Miss Vernell© Cope
and Miss Lonnye Ruth Waggoner
entertained with a miscellaneous
shower at the home of Mrs. L. A.
Wilson Sr. Saturday afternoon. The
bride was ushered in to the strains
of “The Wedding March from
(Lohengrin” and presented with
the many lovely gifts with much
ceremony. After they were opened
and viewed, the hostess served re-
freshments.
The guests were as follows:
Mmes. L. A. Wilson Sr., Mary Floy
Eager, J. H. Jackson, Ford Gough,
Homer Klepper, John Everett, John
W. Crain, O. L. Klepper, W. A.
Klepper, S. A. Sheridan, sue Wag-
goned, J. D. Duncan, W. C.
Klepper, G N. Hudson, C. K. Wbjods
and Misses Frankie Klepper, Tom-
my Waggoner, Margaret Simpson,
Ethelston Provence and Pauline
Barns.
IRONING EI'-INC)
IN HALF
■
$ ■••■■"id i
g I
AVELLINO, Italy, Aug. 31.—(AP)
—Premier Mussolini returned to
Rome today after reviewing, with
King Victor Emanuel, 60,000 of the
8,000,000 troops which he told the
world were under his instant com-
mand.
The marching soldiers concluded
the annual military maneuvers in
which picked troops and the Italian
high command participated.
„ “We always, in the course of a
few hours and after a simple or-
der, can mobilie 8,000,000 men,” he
told cheering thousands who
crowded the town square here yes-
terday.
Diplomatic quarters interpreted
his declaration to be aimed against
two recent actions by Adolf Hitler
in Germany and Joseph Stalin in
Russia.
The first, they declared, was the
reichsfuehrer’s extension of the mili-
tary training period in Germany
from one to two years.
The second was the Soviet dicta-
tor’s statement the Russian armies
must be prepared to march at a
moment’s notice.
cept. What should I do? My fi-
ance is leaving it up to me. I aiu
independent by nature. My aunt
does not like the idea, but is also
leaving it up to me. So what?
Why Not Accept
It would be rather ungracious
on your part to refuse, would
not? It seems hardly worth while
offending your generously dispos-
ed mother-in-law to be just to es-
tablish the fact that you are inde-
pendent by nature. I think, under
the circumstances, that you should
submit to her plan.
“My dear Mrs. Martin: During
my vacation I became engaged to
a young man who seemed all my
heart could wish for. Now I find
that it was only a sort of mid-
summer madness and I don’t real-
ly love him. I am terribly upset
about it, for he really is a good
match that I. don’t; really love him
—in fact, he bores me. I know
lots of fellows who could make me
happier. He travels for his firm
and is at present away on a trip
and won’t be home until nearly
the middle or October. I (don’t
know whether I should wait until
then to tell him how I feel, or
write him Or whether I should go
ahead and marry him next Spring
as we plan. Perhaps I am a fickle
jade ana will never meet any-
one I like better. What do you
think?—‘Twenty-two’.”
The man deserves a square deal.
Jlf you are a fickle he probably
will consider that you are doing
him ja favor by letting him know
it in time. If you are just going
through some sort of mental re-
action and on contemplation, find
that you do think enough of this
man to marry him, it would, of
course, be wise to wait a bit before
unburdening your heart to him.
I do think’ that in vriting him,
as I suppose you are doing, you
could prepare him for your news.
Tell him of your fears, write as
frankly as you can about how you
feel and if nossibly, why.
Naturally, 1 do not advise you
to go ahead with any plan for
marrying a man you find you do
not love.
Widow Should Remarry
“Dear 'Mrs. Martin: I am a girl
of 17 and my mother has just
told me that she expects to mar-
rv a man who has been paying
her attention ever since my fath-
er’s death two years ago. My
mother is 38. I am her only child.
I am heartbroken about this., I
don’t
really
I mean, I guess he’s oxay.
“I loved, my father terribly and
can’t bear having anyone take his
place. My mother says I am un-
stand. I do understand that
reasonable and that I don’t under-
won’t live home, although I have _________
not, told heir so. What can I do? past week-end in Dallas.
_ 'Miserable. - — — -
It is very hard for you. my dear, .
yet you are wrong to try to inter- .
fere with your mother’s life. In a
few years you will be making your .
own life and leaving her to| a
lonely old age.
You really should try to over-
come your natural feeling of re-
sentment and to think w your |
mother rather than of yourself.
She is right. You do not under-
stand, If you did you would not
jumo to the conclusion that no
one’could, take your father’s place
with her. Try to adjust yourself
to her plan. She has a right to
compainionship, protection and to
love. Her future with this man
cannot detract from her past with
your father. Don’t make it diffi-
cult for her to make a new life.
Be a part of it if y°u can. Try
it, anyway.
L ' ■ -—
There are
BOCHUM, Westphalia, Germa-
ny, Aug. 31.—</P)—Aescuers tore
frantically at debris under huge
spotlights tonight to save 290 men,
caught in a mine explosion. Six-
teen bodies had been recovered at
7 p. in. and 18 other- miners were
found badly injured.
LITCHFIELD, Minn., Aug. 31.—
(/P)—Magnus Johnson, former Unit-
ed States Senator, lost a littlb
ground during the past 24 hours
arfd today his condition was term-
ed “not so favorable” as last Sat-
urday. He is suffering from pneu-
monia.
The missionary division of the
First Christian Women’s Council
will not meet tomorrow because a
number of members are out of town.
The Business and Professional
Women’s Club will meet at 6:39
p. m. in the American Cafe dining
room.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clem Bush,
three miles east of Denton, Sunday
morning, a girl.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Van Pat-
terson of Lake Dallas, Sunday night,
a girl.
The condition of Mrs. Otho Han-
scom, critically ill at her home, was
reported unchanged Monday.
A truck from the Central Fire
Station was called to extinguish
a grass fire on Cleveland, Street
•about 1:35 p. m. Monday. There
was no damage.
Allen Hopper of Aubrey under
went a minor operation in the
Denton Hospital Monday morn-
ing. \
STUNNING FALL
HATS
will leave
Colorado Monday to return home
after a vacation of a few weeks.
E. S. Edwards of Dallas was here
Monday.
Mrs. Ed Garrison and two chil-
dren, Mary Frances and Vera Bell,
spent the week-end in Dallas visit-
ing her sister. . ■
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Taylor and
daughter, Miss Geneva, are visiting .
Carlsbad Cavern and other points
in New Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Camp and .
daughter, Miss Grace Camp, of ■
Monroe, Wash., and Mrs. Eliza Ma- 1
lone of Everett, Wash., are visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. ■
Camp, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Camp of Beau-
mont are visiting relatives in Den-
ton.
Dr. Richard Mandell went to
Dallas Monday to attend the
meeting of the State Dental Asso-
ciation.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C- Storrie re-
turned Saturday from a trip to Den-
ver, Salt Lake City, the Grand
Canyon and Boulder Dam.
Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Miss-
es Ethel Baker and Myrtle Har-
rell have returned thorn an eight-
day trip to Carlsbad Cavern, Lub-
Roswell, N. M., where they visited
friends and relatives.
Miss Vic Harwell, Mrs. V. W.
Shepard and Miss Nona Mae Shep-
ard were Centennial Exposition vis-
itors in Dallas Friday evening.
Mrs. W. D. Butler of Russellville,
Ky„ is here on business and visit-
ing friends.
Mrs. Mollie Price is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. B. O. Pugh, in
Sherman this week.
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Holt have
returned from a 10-day visit to his
old home at Holt’s Corner, near
Nashville, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Allen of
Fort. Worth spent Monday with her
launt, Mrs. H. S. Church.
Mrs. E. K. Blewett will leave Tues-
day for Austin, where she will make
her home this winter while her
daughter, Miss Lucille, is a student
in the University of Texas. Her son,
Emerson, will return to Galveston,
where he is a junior in the medical
division of the university.
Mr. and Mrs. Berney Skiles of
New York City, who have been
guests of relatives here for the past
week, will return home Tuesday.
Mrs. R. W. Kidd, Miss Carol Kidd,
Miss Katherine Tyson and Kenneth
Tyson were in Crane over the week-
end, where Miss Kidd has a teach-
ing position for the school year.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jackson have
returned from visiting in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson visit-
ed friends in Ardmore, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Milligan vis-
ited in Newcastle, Sunday, and
brought back with them Miss Ruth
Milligan, who has been visiting
there.
Misses Beatrice Nichols and Marie
Boys have returned to their homes
in Denton after visiting in Cle-
burne, Burleson, Glenrose and Dal-
F. H. Garrison and daughters,
Misses Pauline and Florine Garri-
son, of Lake Dallas, were Denton
visitors Monday.
Mrs. Ed Tidmore of San Antonio
is visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. V. P. Hadsell. Mrs. Tidmore is
a sister of Mrs. Hadsell.
Miss Laura Baldridge will leave
Tuesday for a visit in the home of
her brother, Robert L. Baldridge, in
Clifton.
Miss Katherine Killgore, 1423
Oakland Avenue, has returned from
a week’s visit in Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Red and
daughter, Miss Sylvia Red, of Pales-
tine are visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. G.
Fleming.
Mrs. W. T. Hall is visiting in Dal-
las.
Mrs. J. C. B. Hall of Ennis is vis-
iting in the home of Mrs. R. A. Mc-
Curry.
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Howard and
children, Verna and Harrison, of
Waurika, Ok„ Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Hill of Spanish Fort and Mrs. Wil-
lie A. Kay of Winona are guests in
the home of Mrs. E. H. Crain.
Miss Maurine Hicks has returned
from a week’s visit in Dallas.
Mrs. Clarence Tripp and son,
Clarence Jr., of Corsicana are vis-
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R<
H. Evers.
Miss Mary Nell Jenkins spent the
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Richardson bugle corp contest was on the night
were visitors at the Centennial Ex- program.
J
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 14, Ed. 1 Monday, August 31, 1936, newspaper, August 31, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1304515/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.