Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 208, Ed. 1 Monday, April 13, 1936 Page: 3 of 6
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PAGE THEE!
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD CHRONICLE, MONDAY. APRIL 13, 1956
Cleanup Pressed | PERSONALS
By Federation
TEN WORDS, SIX TIMES, 30 CENTS
DOLLAR SILK SALE
Values to
SILKS
$1.98
$
Hundreds of yards of these
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Os
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30 PIECES
SALE
PRINTED CREPES
COURT HOUSE
79c VALUES
5Oc
CLEAN
Printed
in
Dots,
SANITARY
terns.
Denton,
Towns,
Co.,
Ponder
'1
DENTON
BUY IT IN
eaumonde Crepes
$1.00 Values
69c yd
Use Our Complete Pattern Department
»
®> McCall
MAKE YOUR DOL-
LAR HAVE MORE
• Simplicity
CENTS
Jjj
© Pictorial Review
By Trading at the
&
. # Vogue (soon)
■■
LIGHT AND DARK PATTERN, MANUFACTURED BY
MARSHALL FIELD & CO,
Economy Grocery
& Market
Good Attendance
For Baptist Group
• Marillyn
• Mallison
• Cheney
• Eagle
• Marshall Field
Denton Maytag Store
At Jacobsen Hardware Co.,
N. Side Square. Denton, Tex.
Any Maytag may he had equipped
with famous gasoline Multi - Motor
portunity to own
more spring and
frocks.
of
about
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Gordon Salsman and Olean Young.
Arvell Champion and Bernice Mc-
Cloud.
B
U:$:
Bi
The Maytag not only excels in
washing ability, but in design,
material and construction. It
gives you lower cost washing
for more years—washings
done quickly and conveniently.
YOUR DEALER WILL GLADLY DEMONSTRATE
and explain the easy payment plan
10-4-36-T
THE MAYTAG COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS
FOUNDED 1893 • NEWTON,IOWA
MAYTAG
Birthday Party for
Helen Jean Harris
We have the new Spring
KNITTING PATTERNS
GRANDLEADER COMPANY
ns
crepes
Stripes, Floral and Plaid de-
signs in light and dark pat-
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CAPPOT FOPS vvcRE uSED BY '
WOMEN OF 17™ CENTURY ENGLAND .
TO DECORATE THEIR HATS /
A Sale of pure dye all
silk by....
This story will interest
many Men and Women
Chicago’s civic leaders have started
a campaign to soft-pedal “the win-
dy city” as that municipality’s
sobriquet.
Strange Food Facts
XW
H. AA. RussgII <&■* Sons Co.
• You will really enjoy letting
the Maytag do your washing.
You have the satisfaction of
knowing that the clothes are
thoroughly clean and sanitary
—knowing that your daintiest
garments are safe. They last
longer, hence you save money
every washday.
si
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Miss Jasmine Sheppard of Farm-I
ersville was a week-end guest in the I
home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. i
M. C. Sheppard, 1621 North Elm ’
Street. |
Marion Acker has returned to ;
Austin, where he is a student in the
University of Texas, after visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Acker. E. M. Acker, who has been
seriously ill for some time, has gone
to Cristobal for a two weeks’ rest.
Events Tomorrow
The Centeral Presbyterian
Women’s Auxiliary will meet
at 3 p. m,. in the church.
The Trinity Baptist W/. M. S.
will meet in the church at 3
p. m.
The First Methodist W. M. S.
will meet in the church at 3
p. m.
The Women Workers Council
of the Cumberland Presbyteri-
an Church will mefet at 2 p.
m, in the church on Welch
Street.
The Women’s Bible class of
the Church of Christ will meet
in the church t 3 p. m.
The Episcopal Auxiliary will
meet at 3 p. m. with Mrs. A. F.
Evers, 705 West Oak Street.
The First Presbyterian W. A.
will meet in circles, Circle 1
with Mrs. D. H. Williams, 425
Fry Street, and Circle 2 with
Mrs. P. M. Brickey, 116 West
College, both at 3:30 p. m.
The First Baptist W. M. S.
will meet in circles in the
homes of members as follows:
Circle 1 with Mrs. T. B. Mer-
rett, 502 Parkway; Circle 2
with Mrs. G. N. Hudson. 320
Bernard; Circle 3 will not meet
Circle 4 with Mrs. R. T. Har-
pool, 1109 Congress; Circle 5
with Mrs. W. E. Mann, 1111
Bolivar and Circle 6 with Mrs.
Lee Johnson, 115 Sawyer Ave-
nue,
Entertains for
Godfrey Dee Palmer
Mrs. L. D. Palmer entertained
with a birthday party for her lit-
tle son, Godfrey Dee Palmer, Sat-
urday, Games were* played and
Easter seiries, poems and songs were
given by the children. Herbert Han-
cock played two violin selections
and Bailey Boswell Jr. played one
violin number. The color scheme
oof pink and white was carried
out, and the children enjoyed Eas-
ter eggs, bunnies, a birthday cake
and punch. Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. F.
M. Roach, Mrs. Alice Rhode and
Miss Aleene Rhode assisted in en-
tertaining,. Mrs. G. M. Carter,
grandmother of the honoreei, and
Mrs. H. J. Ramsey were among
the guests.
Children present were Ruth Lit-
trell, Herbert Hancock, Martha
Belle Mershon, Charles Lancaster,
Billie Joe Hill. Jewtette Leuders,
Winslow Aday, Bailey Boswell Jr.,
Don Boswell, A. C. Baker, Flora
Ann Wsiteside, Ernestine Massey,
Mary Ellen Price, Billie Joe Pal-
mer, Cecil Lohnie Palmer and the
honoree.
sip’
hl
' * ■ - ■ ■ ■ j&L
day from Dallas, where she visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bell.
Her husband went down Sunday
and returned with her. Mrs. Bell,
who has been seriously ill for sev-
eral months, is improving.
Miss Mary Jane Edwards return-
ed Sunday from visits in San An-
tonio and Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Watkins of
Thrift were here for the week-end
with relatives.
Miss Dora Floyd, who teaches in
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SCREEN TODAY
TEXAS—Last day, Janet Gaynor
and Robert Taylor in “Small
Town Girl”; “Molly Moo Cow and
Robinson Crusoe,” cartoon; “Old
Fashioned Movies” with the Easy
Aces; News Events.
Attendance larger than for sev-
eral months past was noted at the
monthly workers’ meeting of the
Denton County Baptist Association
in the Trinity Baptist Church on
Blount Street Monday. In the group
besides workers were 23 members
of the executive board, 12 pastors
and seven visiting ministers. J. N.
Rayzor spoke on the Golden Jubilee
and J. Frank Solomon on “Win-
ning the Sunday School to Christ,”
and the Baptist Standard. The
morning joint session of the board,
workers and the County Wl M. U.,
was closed with a sermon by Dr.
W. T. Rouse, teacher of Bible in
the state colleges here.
Lunch was served in the church
at noon, and in the afternoon the
executive board and the W. M, U.
were holding separate business ses-
sions.
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Garland, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. P. Floyd, over the Eas-
ter week-end.
Mimes. L. J. Perryman and Pearl
Hill were in Fort Worth for the
week-end.
Mrs. W. H. Carson and sister,
Miss Beulah Cookerly of Dallas, and
Jim Edwards and son, Jimmy, of
Fort Worth visited here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George McNair of
Dallas were guests of her aunt,
Mrs. M. Jessie Graham, Sunday.
LU
Further steps toward cleaning up
unsightly places in the city were
taken at the regular monthly meet-
ing of the City Federation Monday
when the president, Mrs. W. H.
Clark, appointed Mrs. Beulah Hill
chairman of health and sanitation,
with instructions to co-operate with
the Chamber of Commerce and
other forces in the city. Any one
knowing of places that need im-
provement is asked to notify her,
and every effort will be made to
put the city and highways in bet-
ter condition before the opening of
the Texas Centennial in June.
Mrs. Walker King, chairman of
child welfare, and Mrs. R. W. Bass
were named a committee to con-
fer with the City Park Board rela-
tive to trimming park shrubbery,
now growing so rank it has on oc-
casion formed a lurking place for
criminals.
Mrs. King reported 50 garments
given to needy persons during the
past month, and told of operations
performed for needy children, the
money supplied by the Crippled
Children’s Association.
The annual party usually held at
the close of the club year was post-
poned until next spring, with the
added idea of holding it at the close
of each, two-year administration in-
stead of annually.
It was announced that the City
Federation report given at the
meeting of the second district in
Dallas last. week won second place
among that group of reports. Mliss
Ruth Davis, secretary of the federa-
tion who gave the report, was al-
lowed $2 on her expenses for taking
a delegation to Dallas. Mrs. Bass,
grounds chairman, was allowed $6
instead of $5 for keeping the
grounds in good condition during
the summer months.
Mrs. U. C. Travelstead, treasure!’,
reported a balance of $196.80, and
outstanding debts of $2060.50! on the
club house and $67.50 on the piano.
Eleven members were present.
Til?!.'
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Jeian Harris, on her fifth birth-
day, Mrs. John Harris entertained
a group of children Saturday af-
ternoon in their home, 1214 Carrier
Street, with an Easter egg hunt
and birthday celebration. Sam Mc-
Combs ,'and Charles Hudson were
winners in contests and following
the egg hunt the guests were asked
into the dining- room, whjere the
decoration birthday cake was cut
and served with ice cream.
Little guests present, not men-
tioned above, were: Patsy Shan-
non, Helen Frances Mahan, Mary
Jane Sullivan, Dorothy Ellen Smith,
Charles Scherle, Charles Kregel,
George Kregel, Nell Jean Corbin,
Jane Catherine Harrell, William
Dove Brannon, Lee Preston Jr.,
Wayne Wilkins, Glen L. Taylor,
Billy King, Sue Smopt, Bobby
Joyce Davis, Cherfry Ann Ball,
Frances Marilyn Kahn, Louise
Shrader, Stuart Hardy, Betty Rae
Peters, lad Harmonson, Sara Price,
Nancy Price and Talmadge Harris.
H
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Mr. and MJrs.- Hermon Church of
■ Fort Worth visited their daughter,
l Miss Bea Church, Sunday.
> Mrs. J. W. Balthrop and Mrs. Al-
[ cie Angel left Saturday for Hous-
; ton, for an extended visit in the
I home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nee-
------u----------- I ly.
Honoring her daughter, Helen Mrs. C. Y. Garrison returned Sun-
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fine silks go on sale today
. ... all displayed out on
tables just inside the en-
trance of the store. Silks in
4-yard patterns that will be
exclusive . . . Silks in dark
and light shades at prices
that will afford you an op-
one or
summer
DREAMLAND — Last day, “The
Three Musketeers” with Walter
Abel and Paul Lukas; “Vitaphone
Varieties,” act; “Billboard Frol-
ics,” Merrie Melody.
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This sale brings most
these silks down to
half their original value
. . . . come in today.
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Born to Mr. and Mrs. R, H.
Sweany of Krum Thursday, a girl.
Arthur Kline, Denton, Route 1,
underwent a major operation at the
Denton Hospital Monday afternoon.
The St. Barnabas Episcopal Aux-
iliary will meet Tuesday afternoon
in the home* of Mrs. A. F. Evers, 705
West Oak Street, at 3 o’clock.
I. J. McCormick of Krum was
brought to the Denton Hospital
Monday morning for treatment of
a broken leg, sustained when he
fell from a scaffolding while at
work on a building in that com-
munity.
Ray Sadler Jr., son of Mr. and
Mirs. Raymond Sadler, 915 Egan
Street, remained critically ill of
pneumonia at his home, Monday
afternoon.
American Legion post members
and members of the Ladies’ Auxil-
iary and their families will have
an apron-and-overall party tonight,
“Family Night,” at the Legion Hall
at 7:30 o’clock, officials of the post
announced today.
PALACE—Last day, “Snowed Un-
der” with George Brent and Ge-
nevieve Tobin; “Manhattan Mon-
key Business” with Charlie
Chase; “Barnyard Babies,” car-
toon.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
H. F. Russell and wife and Mrs. Ida
M. Hollinger to Clint Jacobs, 326
acres of William Hunt survey, 41.39
acres of William Caldwell, H. C. Mc-
Ghee, and E. Biggerstaff surveys, and
10 acres of the John Marsh survey,
$1, Feb. 27, 1936.
AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATIONS
301541—Mrs. C. B. Stroud, Denton,
Oldsmobile coach.
301559—Dr. Harold Brenholtz, Den-
ton, Pontiac sedan.
301566—H. G. ~ “
Chevrolet sedan.
4^188—Public Construction
Denton, Ford pick-up.
When Jay House, who died last
month, was elected mayor of To-<
peka, an., some years ago, as a col-
umnist on the Topeka Daily Capitol,
he used to be severely critical of his
own acts as mayor of the town.
S.S.S. Tonic... which is still her stand-by when.
she feels run-down... convinced me I ought to
try this Treatment... I started a course... the
color began to come back to my skin... I felt
better... I no longer tired easily and soon I
felt that those red-blood-cells were back to so-
called fighting strength... it is great to feel
strong again and like my old self. © s.s.s. Co.
AMONG SICK
Jessie McCullar, daughter of Mrs.
Fred McCullar, is ill of influenza.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Chapman, 303 West Mulber-
ry Street, is ill at their home.
Misses Joy and Dorothy Harris
of Ponder are improved after be-
ing ill of pneumonia at their home.
Wilmer Stockard, who has been
critically ill in Ann Arbor, Mich.,
is much improved.
Mliss Jewell Twitty, 515 West
Hickory Street, is ill in the Denton
Hospital.
Mrs. Lee Phillips, 314
Street, is ill at her home.
William Brooks, son of Mrs. Imo-
gene Brooks, 916 West Sycamore
Street, is ill of influenza at his
home.
TYTOT long ago I was like some friends I '"'’A
Li have.. .low in spirits.. .run-down.. .out of • .•ww"
sorts.. .tired easily and looked terrible. I knew .w l
I had no serious organic trouble so I reasoned j
sensibly... as my experience has since proven... 1zgUB
that work, worry, colds and whatnot had just
worn me down.
The confidence mother has always had in
O C? Q ^TViriiz* 4c ci-ill lirhnn
ft
"Yes, I have come
back to where I feel
like myself again."
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Burns,Blisters,
- Scratches,etc. i
«i relieve soreness— !
MJ®- hasten healing —help I
If* prevent infection —apply !
at once, mild,reliable « r
Resinol
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Denton’s Wash Frock
Shop
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MUTT features
JACKET
FROCKS
See our display of real
slip values!-
SOs TO $2.19
£’
THE
VANITY SHOP
‘'Shop of Style and
Personality”
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At the first
SNIFFLE..
. Quick! —the unique
\ aid for preventing
k colds. Especially de-
signed for nose and
J upper throat, where
most colds start.
Vicks Vatro mol
______30c double quantity 50t
MW
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In| observance of nation-wide Pan-
anerican Day, a Pan-American
Togram which will include a style-
how of Spanish, Mexican, Guate-
lalan, Peruvian, Chilean, and Uru-
uayan costumes, and songs and
ances' of the Central and South
American countries, will be pre-
ented in the college assembly at
I. C. W. Tuesday at 11:15 a. m.
Deputy Sheriffs John Conaway
nd Ben O’Rear returned late Sun-
ay from Gatesville, where they
ook a youth, judged a juvenile de-
inquent here, to the State Train-
rig School for Boys. The youth, was
harged here in connection with
pe theft of a quantity of motor
|il from a Roanoke filling station.
Victor Schoeffelmayer, agricul-
ural editor of the Dallas News,
dll give an illustrated lecture on
lodern Russia in the S. C. W.
uditorium tonight at 8:15 o'clock,
’he lecture woill be one of the
allege lecture series, and will be
pen to the public without charge.
The American Legion Auxiliary
fill meet in monthly business ses-
ton in the Legion Hall tomorrow
veiling at 8 o’clock.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hil-
.ard, Sunday morning, a girl, Ir-
la.
SOMETHING FOR
NOTHING!
It’s an old game that is
still worked. We do not
pretend to give you
something for nothing
but we can save you
money on
SUPS
in gay VOGUE Pure=
Dye Silk Prints
Don the jacket for
lunch and you have a
smart street costume.
Shed it for tea, and you
have a dressy dress,
frivolous and charm-
ing. These double-duty
froejks are a real find
at this price.
........ VOGUE
Hosiery, Lingerie, Dresses
Paris Says
“GAY PRINTS
WM.
O’g a .
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 208, Ed. 1 Monday, April 13, 1936, newspaper, April 13, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310372/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.