Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 129, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 11, 1936 Page: 4 of 8
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Educational Exhibit Coming
ranged by John D. Lippy Jr.
E?m
•Ww
town.
See our
went to Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 27-
HOW TO TELL
Men’s Fast Color
SHIRTS
49c
CARA NOME DEMONSTRATOR
THE
INSIDE STORY
of
Betty Rose Suits
and Coats
CURTIS MINERAL OIL
I
DRESS VALUES
that are the talk of the
Turn the sleeve wrong
side out and see its ex-
tra full lining. Turn up
hem line and notice the
liberal allowance. Each
yard is inspected and
pre-shrunk finished
fabric, cut straight with
full inserted shields and
back of neck protector.
THEY’RE GOING
FAST!
THE VANITY
SHOP
The Shop of Style
and Personality
■
Wwv-xa-i* * -
HOMER S. CURTIS
SMOOT-CURTIS BUILDING
■V
; BY-THE-WEEK
' AT S. C. W.
By DORRIS GARRETT
Thg second week, of the new year
finds faculty ana student-body of
S. C. W. back at the old routine
after holiday activities which car-
ried some to Eastern meetings, some
to California Rose Bowl festivities,
and others south to Mexico.
* * << *
Two students went to the North
and East as representatives of the
college during the holiday period.
Miss Dorothy Ehlinger attended the
National students’ Federation held
in Kansas City the last week in
December. Miss Mary Jana Moore,
president of the college Y. W. C.
A., attended the quadrennial con-
vention of the Student Volunteer
Movement in Indianapolis Deic. 28-
Jan. 1.
Little Theater to
Give Play Twice
_________________________________ i
All-College Dance
At T. C. Gym Tonight
Quitting the nursery business. En-
j tire stock must be sold by January
15. Gentry’s Nursery. 130
Grant Vog ue Shop
Hosiery, Lingerie, Dresses
The sophomore class of the
Teachers College will sponsor an
all-college dance at Harris iGym
nasium tonight when Floyd Graham
and the college, orchestra will fur-
nish music. It will bq the last dance
of the semester.
Those in the receiving line will be
Jimmie Tallent and Miss Winifred
Taylor, president and vice presi-
dent of the class and Miss Edith
L. Clark, Mrs. Mary B. Wesson and
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Kingsbury of
the faculty.
“The Wonder Car,” termed the
largest traveling museum, will be
in Denton Saturday, Jan. 18, the
appearance here being sponsored by
the Lions Club as a benefit. The car
is said to house 1,001 distinct and
unusual exhibits. It is more than
52 feet long, and| has traveled many
thousands of miles, visiting cities
throughout the country.
Outstanding among the exhibits
from the Smithsonian Institute, the
Lee Museum and the United States
Government, is an exhibition of
Lincolniana including mementos of
his life and his assassination. In the
car are government displays from
nearly every country in the world.
“On Reading Books,” and
Genevieve and Anna Lee
Merrell Strong, Amalese
and Elizabeth Dolsen gave
* * * *
President L. H. Hubbard and five
S. C. W. students were guests of
the principals and vice principals
of the Fort Worth schools at a
dinner Thursday evening. Hubbard
gave the main address of the eve-
ning,
Misses
Hall,
Gough
a musical program of four selec-
tions.
IF7
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Events Monday
The City Federation will meet,
at 9 a. m. in the Women’s Club.
The. literature department of
the Ariel Club ill meet at 3:30
p. m. with Mrs. N. W. Edwards,
1116 West Oak Street, and Miss
Lee Williams.
The Young Women’s Bible
class of the Church of Christ
will meet in the church at 3
p. m.
FOR A BAD COLD
You’ll find Curtis Skaps a good internal treatment for a bad cold.
Curtis Nose Drops, Curtis Chest Rub, Menthol Balm, Curtis Aspirin
are also needed. Buy all your medicines at Curtis’.
A bland heavy oil of extreme usefulness in the treatment of chronic
constipation. Pints 49c, quarts 79c, gallons $2.75.
HOUSEHOLD RUBBER GOODS
You’ll find the Rexall line of rubber goods unsurpassed in value and
quality. You’ll find such things as syringes, water bottles, ice caps,
nipples and various rubber sundries here in large assortments and
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
J.C.PENNEYCQ
“The Good Hope,” a play in four
acts, will be the next production to
be given by the S. C. W. Little The-
ater, under the direction of Emory
G. Horger. It will be produced two
nights, Tuesday and Wednesday, at
8:15 o’clock on the drama series.
The cast includes Misses Sydna '
Edwards, Ethel Routh, Ruth Cozby,
Mosel Elliott, Elizabeth Tate, Vir-
ginia Ann Schultz, Mary LaVelle
Townsend, Juanita Hill, Marguerite
Franklin, Dale Townsend, Mary
Steigerwald, Herma Benoit, Wini-
fried Crump, Mary Lou Mullinix,
Laura Glenn Patilia and Alice Dut-
ton.
The plot concerns the wreck of a
rotten, unseaworthy ship which is
lost in a storm. Characters are all
humbled fisherfolk in a Dutch vil-
lage, and most of the action takes
place in the house of an old wo-
man who has given her two stal-
wart sons to the sea. Through the
talk of the sailors, their wives, mo-
thers and sweethearts, the deadly
fascination the sea holds for the
characters may be felt.
Miss Ethel Levin is assisting Hor-
gor in directing. Other members of
the production staff are Misses
Frances Johnson, Donnie Donoho,
Jane McDade, Sydna Edwards, Vir-
ginia Schultz and Alice Dutton.
AMONG SICK
Mrs. George Crubaugh is ill.
Mrs. M. Barnett, is ill.
Mrs. B. M. Rhine, North
Street continues ill.
1.98 198
DRESSES
Values to $5
Washington and carry the endorse-
ment of the Federal Bureau of Edu-
cation. There are World War curios,
coins, stamps, marine displays, a
photostatic copy of the Declaration
of Independence, letters from five
early presidents, and a copy of the
smallest book ever printed in the
United States. Various' types of
money and reproductions of early
patents, including the first electric
light made by Thomas A. Edison,
old nails from the Capitol at Wash-
ington, which was burned by the
British in 1814. A shrunken human
head prepared by the Jivarro In-
dians of South America, the first
street sprinkler, the first camp
( chair, a large octopus, grain exhib-
The exhibits were collected and ar-J its, Red Cross exhibit, and other
of unusual displays.
* * * ♦
Dr. Arthur' Haas, professor of
physics at the University of Vienna,
gave two illustrated lectures on the
campus Friday afternoon and eve-
ning. “The Reality of Atoms,” dis-
cunssion of the atom as the modern
physicist sees it, was his subject
at the lecture Friday night, as a
part of the college lecture series.
* * * *
Musical and dramatic attractions
will hold the center of the stage
on the campus next week, with the
presentation of the second Little
Theater play on Tuesday and Wed-
nesday nights being the first of-
fering. The play is a sea-going dra-
ma, “The Good Hope,” by Herman
Heijermans. Thursday night at 8.15
the Vienna Choir Eoys, (Wiener
Saenge-rknaben) unique musical
group, received so enthusiastically
here three years ago, will be pre-
ented in a progra mof operatic,,
national, church and folk songs.
« * * *
Friday night, Upton Close, au-
* * $
Plans are under process of com-
pletion for the appearance of Ted
■ IVeiilziUll VI . ■‘.xx.x. XCXXXXCU. XXXUVXl^ VXCVXx"
Association. I cers at the college, Feb. 8, under
the sponsorship of the college W.
A. A. Members will have a mass
meeting next Monday night in the
gymnasium' to present awards for
sports activities to those who have
earned the required number of
points. These number 59 girls, ac-
cording to Miss Charlotte Lane of
Houston, W. A. A. president.
WESTCLOX CLOCKS
We carry a large stock of Westclox clocks ranging in price from,
$1.25 up. Westclox are thoroughly reliable clocks and. each member
of the line represents a good value for you.
rYOU|
Will want to hear, “The I
Ideal Young Woman.”
A sermon by Rev. R. R. g
Yelderman, Sunday i
Night, Jan. 12th, 7:30 1
P. M.
Letters on this subject read B
from young men. A service of ®
great inspiration.
First Christian Church
Z™" ........ ................
A.
T c—-■
There will be a Cara Nome demonstrator at our store the week be-
ginning Jan. 20th. This lady is a trained and expert beauty special-
ist and is prepared to offer sound advice in your individual skin
and complexion troubles. Her services are supplied to you free by
our store. We invite you to make arrangements to see her through
our Mrs. Armstrong.
| thor, lecturer and traveler, will be
J presented as the 13th number of
i this year’s drama series at the col-
i lege. He will discuss the relation
of the Ear Eastern situation to the
people of the U. S.
s?e * * *
Miss Mary Eugenia Dunn, com-
poser of all songs in last year’s
“Fish Stunts,” has been named
chairman of the music committee
for the “Soph Stunts” by Miss Ma-
ry Ann Walker, stunt director. This
week also Misseis Lady Ann May-
field ana Catherine Rankin were
appointed chairman of the dance
and lights committees, respective-
ly.
❖ * * *
Five faculty members, Dr. Dee
Ellison, Dr. Autrey Nell Wiley, Dr.
Amos L. Herrold, Miss Martha F.
Sanders, and Dr. Andrew Ashburn,
went to Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 27- ’
30, for the annual convention of , Shawn and his famed male dan-
the Modern Language i_____.
t ASsocWbh'. Ashburn also attended
the Political Science Association;
conention in Atlanta, Ga., the week
( previous.,
1 -J
. • pl
"I- ti ■ • ; I- ■
__-
I
46'
|By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
a
WIRE BRIEFS
PERSONALS
of
■
I
V
r
a
The Boston Store
YOUR STORE
Clearance SALE
SALE
1
ALL FUR TRIMMED COATS
8
-SI
IJ
I
J
An Extension Costs But a Few Cents a Day
L
1
FUR COATS
I
' t
LAPINS, was $65, now______
KIDSKINS, was $100, now
$34.50
$69.50
J. D. Hall Speaks
To Ferris Press Club
HAVE YOUR
WATCH
inspected
...FREE
MODERN
WOMEN
1168-W
..........4
....927-J
w
I
We Have A Fine Assortment of
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEED
It’s Time to Plant NOW !
JACOBSEN HARDWARE CO.
Et
fl®
>■■■
Wants Justice
TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 11.—(J3)—
Governor Harold G. Hoffman, pres-
ident-judge of New Jersey’s court of
PRICE
i
Mrs. W. S. Miller
Bridge Hostess
Mrs. W. S. Miller was hostess to
the Friday Bridge Club and other
members, in her home Friday after-
noon, arranging four tables for
players. High score was made by
Mrs. Abney Ivey and high cut went
to Mrs. J. W. Rochelle. The hostess
used early spring flowers for dec-
oration, and served a salad course
at the close of the game. Guests
other than members were Mmes. J.
L. Baldwin, L. A. McDonald, J. G.
Taylor and Jack Schmitz.
Girls Failing To
Exercise Leap Year
Prerogative Here as
License Business Off
DRASTIC CLOSE OUT OF 153
WINTER DRESSES
$ 3.95 Dresses now
$ 4.95 Dresses now
$12.50 Dresses now
$16.50 Dresses now
Lets Talkd^Clothes
1 By
mALVA BEA1RD
I
TOKYO, Sunday, Jan. 12.—(A1)—
High officials of the navy office and
the foreign office decided at a con-
ference today to instruct the Jap-
anese delegation to the London
Naval conference to attempt further
conciliation before walking out of
the parley.
'/I
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11.—(/P)—A
bill of complaint was filed in Fed-
eral District Court today to enjoin
government executives from inter-
fering with the operation of the
AAA “until directed by the referen-
dum vote of the people of the Uni-
ted States declaring in then' un-
deniable right the constitutional
status” of the act.
Miss Musa Le Sigler of Lewis-
ville is here spending the week-end
with her aunt, Miss Musa Le Fos-
ter.
Miss Florence Langford of Rock-
wall and Mrs. Guy Mays of Has-
kell are visiting Mrs. J. H. Dutton,
Ruddell Street.
Mrs. Felix W. Callahan and three
children of San Angelo are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T,
Evers.
Mrs. Fred Minor, Misses Kath-
arine Minor and Bea Church were
in Dallas Saturday.
USED CARS
(All Good Values)
’35 Studebaker Dictator sedan
’34 Studebaker Dictator sedan
’34 Studebaker Commander
sedan
’33 Studebaker President sedan
’31 Studebaker Dictator sedan
’29 Buick sedan
‘28 Buick sedan
’30 Hupmobile sedan
’30 Chevrolet coupe
All clean and ready to go
Waldrip Motor Co.
1706 N. Elm _______
Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Church of
Fort Worth are week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Freeman will
leave this afternoon on a two or
three weeks’ wedding trip to Car-
thage and Joplin, Mo, Mr. and Mrs.
Freeman were married last Tues-
day. She was formerly Miss Edith
Love.
Wylie Barnes of Memphis, Tenn.,
is here visiting his wife, and his
pardons which holds, power of life mother, Mrs. J. H. Barnes. He plans
oi’ death over Bruno Richard > to be here about two weeks.
Hauptmann, said today he had only j Mrs. J. T. Jones spent the week-
Mrs. J. E. Murphy. I
one interest in the case—“to make end in Brdigeport with her mother,
sure that justice is done.” 1 ’
Hoffman, focal point of Haupt-
mann’s lastditch fight to escape the
electric chair days hence, said he
was fully cognizant of the fact New
Jersey’s court had convicted the
Bronx carpenter of the Lindbergh
baby slaying.
1-2 Price
And scientists at Rochester, N. Y.,
found that orange, red and yellow
light rays attracted mosquitoes in
the largest numbers.
Not for several years bas an op-
eretta been presented here that
met with more acclaim than “Blos-
som Time,” the Barte-Romberg ar-
rangement of the immortal songs of
Franz Schubert, at Teachers College
Friday evening. Thq main floor and
balcony were filled and the applause
all. through the performance was
evidence of the enjoyment of the,
audience of students and towns-
people. Long periods between acts
necessitated by change of scenery
were perhaps the only drawback,
but were met with patience. The
orchestra, augmented by members
from Teachers College musicians,
gave sympathetic accompaniments.
J. Charles Gilbert, who has play-
ed the role of Franz Schubert, the
unhappy and self-effecing compos-
er, for 10 years gave a satisfying
portrayal and his despair at losing
his lovely Mitzi, played by Helen
Arnold, t0 his good friejid, Baron
Schober, played by George Trabert,
was the dramatic highlight of the
evening.
Comedy as well as good singing
was given by Bella Bruna, the siren
in pursuit of the baron, played by
Marjorie Sweet, she was rivalled
■only by Franz Krans, the fat, blus-
tering jeweler, the father of Mitzi,
whose comedy was infectious. The
popularity of Rombeirg’s operetta1
for the past 14 years has made fa-
miliar the Schubert songs used to
weave a pathetic story of his life,
^‘Song of Love,” “Serenade,” “Three
Little Maids” and “Toll Me Daisy.”
H J8EFS
Local firemen were called out
about 5 o’clock Friday afternoon to
extinguish a grass fire at . 2016 West
Oak Street. The call was the third
that day for grass fires. No damage
was done.
Governor™
(Continued from Page One)
at a hotel in seclusion.
* Hearing to Require Time
A decision by the Court of Par-
dons on the plea of Hauptmann for
clemency was not expected before
mid-afternoon, today at the earliest.
The usual “run” of murder cases
are disposed of within an hour or
so.
But because of the many ramifi-
cations of Hauptmann’s case, and
the insistence of Governor Hoffman
that “justice be done,” the meeting
was expected to be prolonged.
There was a possibility the court
might even continue its session in-
to the night, and some observers
believed the meeting might be re-
cessed over Sunday with final de-
termination to be made Monday.
The hearings are secret and the
only announcement is “granted” or
denied.”
SWEETWATER, Jan. H.—(/p)—
Truman Cannon, missing since
Dec. 18 when his blood-stained au-
tomobile was found five miles from i
Snyder, appeared at the home of
his family here last night and con-
ferred with officers today.
MANY*DENTON*COUNTY* AmIlIES
have been raised on PEACEMAKER Flour. It must
be good to merit the confidence given it. Ask for
Peacemaker next time, yourself.
ALLIANCE MILLING CO.
J. D. Hall, member of the Teach-
ers College staff, talked at a meet-
ing of the Ferris High School Press
Club Friday evening on “School
Journalism,’’ and the meeting was
then turned into an open forum.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garland In-
mon, owners of the Ferris Wheel,
before the, meeting. Inmon is a for-
mer student of Teachers College
ana waR active in publications work
while there. Mrs. Inmon, who is the
former Miss Inez Bratcher, of Den-
ton, is a graduate of S. c. W.. with
a major in journalism.
high-strung. Do you think I should
ask her to do more, or what? I hate
to have any unpleasantness, but,
after all, we do give her a home.
“Forty-five.”
Have Talk
Most certainly have a talk with
her, a pleasant one, if you can man-
age it. Ask her to take over- more
of the household duties, explaining
you are worn-out and extremely
nervous. I would like to suggest you
keep your husband out of it, or else
ask him to stand off, by which I
do not mean to keep him in the
dark about your plan. After all, it’s
not a situation which will be help-
ed by drawing him into it. If his sis-
ter is a fair-minded woman she
will concede your point and be will-
ing to help.
If possible at all, why not leave
her in charge and take a little trip
for yourself, if only for a week-end?
When you get on a nervous ten- .
sion and show it a change is indi-
cated. If you could manage to get
away, from your responsibilities
even for a few days I am sure they
would seem easier to bear when you
returned. Maybe your husband
could arrange to accompany you.
If not, could you visit some friends
for a few days, or go to the city on
a little shopping expedition, always
a help to a woman in time of men-
tal trouble?
Much has been said relative to
women’s clothes, but very little
space hag been devoted to a dis-
cussion of just what the “very
young” are wearing. Research made
by girls at S. C. W. among the
young future feminine shoppers
shows that at the moment they’re
all excited over the tricky rainy day
ensembles. These include snappily
fitted and swagger cut raincoats or
slickers, matching, snug-fitting be-
rets, and girl size umbrellas made
of the same material as the slick-
ers and beret.
The coats are designed exactly as
grownup sister’s transparent oiled
silk slicker and they’re shown in
cheerful colors. The neat fitted coats
have belts and pockets and the um-
brellas have unusual handles in
matching or contrasting colors.
Little girls are anxious to have
one of the tiny twin sweater sets
that are so popular among the old-
er girls. You’ll find these sweaters
in practically every shade on the
color chart. Gaudily striped caps
and long mittens can also be pur-
chased with them.
j While you’re cruising about the
ations, take a look at the pleated
Birthday Shower
For Mrs. Buck
Friend of Mrs. J. B. Buck sur-
prised her on her birthday Friday
afternoon, with a neighborhood
party and shower. She received
many pretty gifts, and after an hour
of informal enjoyment she served
her guests with fruit, nuts and can-
dy. Those present were: Mmes.
John Crain, H. B. Caddel, J. D.
Duncan, L. J. Perryman, V. P. Had-
sell, J. H. Normile, R. C. Smith, W.
F. Maxey and A. L. Scott.
Blossom Time”
Draws Acclaim
Of Big Audience
Says Bruno “Martyr”
TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 11.—(TP)—
Mrs. Bruno Richard Hauptmann
said today her husband would be a
“martyr” whatever the outcome of
his plea to the Court of Pardons.
“I think Richard will make every-
one take a fairer attitude toward
others persons in the future,” she
said.
“At first the whole; world was
against us. Without knowing the
facts, everybody seemed to want to
condemn Richard. Now they are
changing their minds.
“The truth will come out some-
time, and then Richard will be a
martyr.”
Hauptmann, convicted slayer of
the Lindbergh baby, wanted to ap-
pear personally before the Court of
Pardons.
“He felt they would better under-
stand his innocence if . he could ex-
plain it,” Mrs. Hauptmann said,
describing her husband as smiling
and confident.
“Jafsie” Sails
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—(TP)—The
“Jafsie” of the Lindbergh kidnap-
ing case sailed southward today for
a rest after learning the New Jer-
sey Court of Pardons would not call
him for Bruno Hauptmann’s mercy
plea.
With his departure .known in ad-
vance to only a few intimate
friends, Dr. John. F. Condon sailed
last night on the South American-
bound steamer Santa Rita with his
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hacker, wife
of a West Englewood, N. J. archi-
tect.
Turning temporarily from Amer-
ican shores as Col. Charles A. Lind-
bergh did last month, Dr. Condon
said he did not know, just where he
would go or when he would return.
He indicated he might spend con-
siderable time in Panama.
TELEPHONES INSTALLED DURING WEEK
ENDING JANUARY 4, 1936
Dean, Mrs. Ralph, 1105 W. Mulberry ....
January, M. H., Taxi, 207 W. Hickory
Hayes, Janies C., 1823 N. Locust..........
Texas Telephone Co
DENTON, TEXAS
%
Leap year evidently hasn’t meant
thing to Denton County’s con-
firmed bachelors so far. There have
been fewer marriage licenses issued
this year to date than in the same
period in 1935.
Perhaps it is just because the year
is young and the spinsters haven’t
yet planned their spouse-hunting
campaign, but there have been only
nine marriage licenses issued to date
from the office of Mrs. Oberia Ed-
wards, county clerk. Last year at
this time 12 licenses had been is-
sued.
Those who have prided them-
selves on being “no” men in the
past cannot feel safe this early in
the game, for there are 354 days of
this leap year left and this is a
world in which anything can hap-
pen.
SPANKED GIRL SHOULD LEARN
HOW TO MAKE HER OWN
CAKE
There are times when I am al-
most inclined to believe someone is
poking fun at me. I do get so many
letters from complaining young wo-
men who have suffered a spanking
long past the years in which one
takes an occasional spanking in its
stride. The letters seem genuine
enough, but so numerous I am be-
ginning to feel like a. spanking ex-
pert or something of the kind.
I must admit being heartily in
sympathy with some of the greatly
wrought-up parents, even though I
hardly approve their methods. I am
willing to admit they often have
great provocation, but to be spank-
ed at 19 for robbing the jam closet,
so to speak—well, that’s a punish-
ment which does not seem to fit
the crime!
“Dear Mrs. Martin: Mother made
a cake for a party she was having
in the afternoon. I found my little
brother swiping a piece and scold-
ed him, and put him out of the
house. The cake looked mighty good
and I thought that, now since my
brother had taken one piece, one
more would not matter. I cut a
piece and just as I started to eat
it mother came into the kitchen.
She saw the big hole left in her
cake and thought I had eaten two
pieces. She called my dad, and be-
fore 1 knew what had happened I
was lying over his lap with my dress
lifted back while he spanked my
step-ins severely. I certainly did
feel foolish, a 19-year-old girl get-
ting a spanking. My little brother is
never around when you want him,
but of course he would be right
there when his 19-year-old sister
was receiving a sound spanking. I
have not really enjoyed a piece
cake since.
“Miss Spanked Nineteen.”
Should Try Baking
You showed good sportsmanship
anyway, in not telling on little
brother and earning him a spank-
ing, too. Why not bake yourself a
cake once in a while? At 19 you
should know how. I think your fa-
ther must have been entirely in
sympathy with your mother’s
chagrin when she found her party
cake ruined. It’s easier to under-
stand her state of mind, but that
she should be able to communicate
it to her husband indicates a great
bond of sympathy between them.
“Dear Mrs. Martin: I am a very
busy woman. Not only do I earn
money myself, but I take care of
my house and family and get
mighty little co-operation or thanks
for it. My husband’s eldest sister
lives with us, and helps a little, but
nothing like as much as she could.
She’s inclined to not like being ask-
ed to do anything. When she feels
like it she will. My husband is al-
ways scolding me for doing more
than I should but what help is
theie for it. I hate to see things department stores for youthful
left undone. I am all tuckered out, - - -
though, and feel something must skating skirts^ They comTin^plaids
Zery^5.V°Ul_a^ and make Clever little ensembles
I when combined with slip-over
sweaters.
Dresses for the very young gen-
eration are following the princess
style. We see solid velveteens made
on simple lines ornamented at the
front with bright buttons from the
tiny collar at the neck to the hem.
Yoke frocks are popular.: They’re
made from almost every type of ma-
terial and give ample opportunity
for clever color combinations.
• Even though it hasn’t
missed a tick in months, that
faithful timepiece of yours
will benefit by a thorough
"going-over” at the hands of
our skilled experts.
McCRAY
JEWELRY STORE
FORMER MISS TOBIN SINGING
OVER RADIO
Mrs. Harry James, the former
Miss Mary Louise Tobin, daughter
of Mrs. Hugh Tobin, will sing over
station WGN, Chicago, at 7:30
o’clock tonight, according to word
received here. She continues to sing
under the name of Louise Tobin.
Oh! If I ontj
had an
Extension
JH Telephone
Upstairs”
fO
ur
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD - CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1936
PAGE FOUR
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 129, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 11, 1936, newspaper, January 11, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310293/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.