Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 107, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 17, 1936 Page: 5 of 8
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$5.95, $7.95, $25
$6.95 to $17.50 $
The Boston Store!
YOUR STORE #
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BULOVA "Medallion"
Latest round shape
BULOVA "Ranger"
_______15 Jewels______
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£J
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The lowest price]
ever fora T7 jewel,
BULOVA! |
"Goddess of Time"
. . round or square
"American Clipper"
I__stream lined!]
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plilliBMs
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BULOVA "President"
. . curved to fit the
wrist. Streamlined!
BULOVA "Greta"
I7-Jewels... set with 2
I diamonds .. $49.50
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GODDESS OF
pSTwT
les
Christmas Travel
Suit Cases
*
Smart
AIRPLANE
LUGGAGE
for
V'Ay
A grand and glorious
treat to amateur trav- ?3
elers . . . and a delight
to your more seasoned
friends who are always
on the go. Selection in-
eludes dressing cases,
hat boxes, tourist cases
and week-end bags. ®
S4.95 to S351
5 met! glass tubes/i^^e calls,
built-ji aerial. Terms $9.95.
Western Auto Associate
Store
f. W. Comer Square
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Make PENNEY’S Your Guide for
Better Gift Values! |
A Luxury Gift! j
Rayon f
Underwear^
Beautifully i
Trimmed! I
A gift she’ll enjoy now |
and for a long time to come.
Made of extra fine quality
rayon that retains its at-
tractive dull finish after |
many launderings! Extra |
long wearing, smooth fit- J
ting, and comfortable!
• Vests |
• BrieS Panties
• Bloomers
® Step-ins |
• Panties I
The traditional Christinas story
¥. W. C. A. Gives
Pageant at S.C.W.
f Table Lamps
i Martin Radio & Gift Shop i
Phone 302 Boston Store Bldg.
H Ash Stands as
low as ....
as low as ...
............98'®
---$1-49|
of the three wise men, the star of
Bethlehem, and the birth of the
Christ Child, was presented in a
Christmas pageant by members of
the S. C. W. Y. W. C. A. Wednes-
day evening, following campus-wide
singing of Christmas carols, in front
of the administration building.
President L. H. Hubbard wrote
the script and Archibald McLeod
of the speech faculty directed the
production, which was presented as
a series of eight Christmas pictures
on elevated platforms, with lighting
effects of eight Christmas pictures
on elevated platforms, with lighting
effects serving as a curtain. Public
school music majors sang “Glorw
to God in the Highest”, “Ho\y
Night”, “O Come, All Ye Faithful”,
and “We, Three Kings”. Leading
speaking roles of the pagear/c were
taken by Misses Sara Bernice Ho-
nea, Eileen Beck, Margaret Kinkier,
and Lucy Ruhmann..
5>
GvG
>
CYNTHIA
■’<
KERCHIEFS
1S.
Misses’ Warm Cloves
KERCHIEFS
MANICURE SET
/
-
221 SOUTH ELM
PHONE 1411
r . c .
3 in a
box!
Gay
Colors
A Useful
Gift!
A Gift
of Beauty
For Your Christmas List!
Chiffon Hosiery
Mil—MIOllriwMagai -HI HIM HIM l I..............
—Announcing Opening—
APPLIANCE SERVICE COMPANY
Specialist in servicing
RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS, WASHING MACHINES
Also have a lew used bargains
«
15c
Of sheer cotton—white or col-
ored. Dainty, embroidered corn-
ers. A nice remembrance!
w
Soft white cotton or snow white
linen I Some with lace corners,
some with colored embroidery!
TOILET SET;
9S"
Attractive three piece set . . J
consisting of comb, brush and/
mirror with heavy celluloid.
backs. They’re so useful! >
3 in
a box!
49’r-1
Give her two pairs, one for^
school, and one for play. Heavy®
worsted type with bright-col-jS;
ored finerers. Warm as toast!
V /
MN
25c
A complete six piece set in
novelty box with mirror in the
top. Choose her favorite color!
No need to dash around for gift
ideas—see these perfect silk
Gaymodes. They’re full fash-
ioned and ringless. Famous for
their smooth fit and beauty!
New Winter shades. 8%-10%.
79®
Distinctively trimmed with -t
Alencon type lace, satin ap-
pliques and dainty embroid-
' ery. Regular sizes.
For Gifts!
98*
The smart woman's
choice. Bias cut, V or
bodice top styles
trimmed with lace and
embroidery ... or
smartly tailored.
M’CRAY’S JEWELRY STORE
Next Door Texas Theater
that fit and stay put, sold and guaranteed by us only.
So why not use the best—it costs n.o more.
GRACE-BARROW CHEVROLET CO.
311 W. Oak Phone 99
fl
I!
i?
gL ......
4
i
Floor
HP
Useful
o
^51^,
Lamps
As Low As
S5.95
■
&
Practical
• f
Economical
A New Lamp is a Fine Present J
K And at our low prices you can easily afford to choose
? several this Christmas! • ■
O
......1
g Gifts of Cheer and Brightness! g
& One or two new Lamps will help make Christmas
Bright and Happy! Our complete varieties include jg
Lamps for every Room—at prices you can afford!
SM
lj
rCHEVROI-Ef
The Complete Car—Completely New
Genuine Chevrolet
*
Parts-Aceessories
Christmas Dinner
is
years, after
Young People Plan
Tomorrow—February.
JUSTIN NEWS
er, introduced the speaker.
tnummeris
BUY IT IN DENTON
AGONY OF
M
Mrs. Hewitt Won’t
Face Mayhem Jury
Pageant Given at
Session of W. M. S.
Recital Presents
Students of S. C. W.
A Record-Chronicle want-ad will
1 rent that room or house.
A quotation of 12 cents top, on
No. 1 young toms, held on at Den-
the main feature of the annual ton produce houses this week
“Christmas in Mexico” was dis-
cussed) by Miss Marv Mizell as
REVIEWING
/1936
JANUARY
Relieved at once
Why be tortured by Piles? The
soothing Thornton & Minor
Pile Ointment, private formula
of world’s oldest rectal clinic,
will give you wonderful relief
as it has for 47,000 former suf-
ferers. You must be satisfied
or money is refunded. Sold by
Brooks Drug Store
: as
shipments to the east closed but
some buying of turkeys continued
to fill the purely local demand.
The turnover was small, buyers
said Wednesday. Though a number
of unfinished fowls were being
brought to market, most of the
turkeys offered were prime, drawing
the top price.
SAN FAANCISCO, Dec. 17.—(/P)—
Because of her daughter’s reluct-
ance to appear against her, Mrs.
Maryon Cooper Hewitt will not be
returned here from New Jersey
foi prosecution on a charge of
conspiracy to commit mayhem.
The charge was based on, tes-
timony by Miss Hewitt before the
grand jury that she was tricked
by her mother and two physi-
cians, Drs. Samuel G. Boyd and
Tiltcn. E. Tillman, into an oper-
ation which left her sterile. The
physicians were acquitted of the
charge last (August.
Special to Record-Chronicle:
JUSTIN, Dec. 17.—Mrs. J. H. Al-
len entertained her Sunday School
class with a turkey dinner. There
were 10 boys and two girls present.
All enjoyed a dinner of roast tur-
key, cranberry sauce, creamed peas
and potatoes, dressing, plum pud-
ding and hot chocolate.
Dr. J. H. Allen attended the North
Texas Medical Association meet-
ing in Dallas.
The small son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Henry Pennington died Tues-
day morning at his home. The boy
had been ill several days of scarlet
fever. Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon in his home
and burial took place in the Justin
cemetery.
E. L. High and family visited in
1 Dallas.
Otto Schukraft has returned to
Rockdale.
Jesse Kittrell, Misses Nola Mae
Bradley and J^rry Hall, and Mrs. J.
W. Collins were in Fort Worth.
Jesse Kittrell and Shelby Powers
were in Waxahachie.
Mrs. Ivan Barnard visited rela-
tives in Haslet.
Virgil Seely visited in Denton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Stokes of
Mesquite were here.
Miss Bird Helm, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis, is improving.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mc-
Curdy, Dec. 9, a girl.
Good selection of cut flowers and
pot plants for Christmas. R. L. Selby
& Sons. Phone 374. 113
Christmas dinner program of the
Denton Business and Professional
Women’s Club, held Tuesday eve-
ning in the American Cafe.
A trio of S. C. W. singers,
Misses Laura, Belle and Lucille
Atherton and Leona Davis, sang two
Christmas carols, and Mrs. Imo-
gene Brooks read Santa Claus
letters from members and distrib-
uted gifts to them from a largo
tree which centered the table.
These were later collected for un-
der priviledgeff children of Den-
ton.
Dr. Rebecca M. Evans, past
president, presented the club with
a silver candelabra, and a Christ-
mas gift to the organization from
Mrs. P. C Storrie, Soot ch short-
bread, was passed.
In the business session whicli
followed, Mrs. Bess McCullar, pres-
ident, appointed a committee to
select families to receive tne gifts
from the club.
BPW H^s Annual 12c Top Quoted
for Local Fowls
abroad,
ics.
‘“AAA Demolished
preme
soon blazed.
“The young brain trusters
caught the socialists in swimming
and they ran away with their
clothes.” Al Smith snorted and the
Libery Leaguera chortled.
“The brown derby," Joe Robin-
son replied, “has been discarded
Twelve students of the S- |C. W.
department of music were pre-
sented in recital at s. C. V/. Vv'eid-
nesday afternoon.
The program was as follows:
“Organ” (Fauface-Lemmens), Mrs.
Helen Beaird; “Andantino” (Chau-
vet), Miss Frances Perry; “Rhap-
sody in G Minor” (Brahms), Miss
Verna Lynn Bobbitt; ‘‘’Gondoliera”
(Nevin), Miss Ellie Whitmore;
“Spanish Dance” Granados-Kreis-
ler). Miss Lois Chaney; .“Hindu
Slumber Song” (Ware) andj “I
Love Life” (Manna Zucca), Miss
Virginia Lee Moore; “Spanish
Dance” (Granados), Miss Arney
[Smith; “Slumber Song” (Gretch- |
aninoff), Miss Kathleen Cook;
“Love’s Dream, E major” (Lizt), '
Miss Geraldine smith'; “The Star” ]
(Ragers), and “Under the Green- '
wood Tree” Buzzia Peccia), Miss
Josephine Dunn; “Arabesque”
(Schumann), Miss Arnette Sewart;
and “Capriccio in F sharp Minor”
(Brahms), Miss Lois Pinson.
PILES
Mrs. W. R. Yeary, missions
chairman, presided over the meet-
ing of the First Baptist W. M. S-,
meeting in the church Tuesday af-
ternoon and Mrs. W. H. Lind-
sey was program chairman. A de-
votional was offered by Mrs. Em-
ma Norman on the subject, “One
Pearl of Great Price,” based on
Matthew 13. Two talks were given,
‘[Woe, Waste and Warning,” by
Mrs. R. J. Garner,” and the “King-
dom of God is Peace,” by Mrs.
J. N. Gearreald.
I A Christmas pageant, directed
Christmas Frogram I by Mrs. W. E. Mann, was present-
-- ed with members representing “Joy,
Young People of the Fundamen- Love, Peace and War. ’’Those tak-
_______ __ ing (part were Mmes. Mann, J. D.
special Christmas program Sunday Grey, J. L. Wilkirson, Jack Pitts,
evening at 6:30 o’clock in the { R- W. Kidd and Miss Mina Preuss,
church. Features of the program 4?5”" ™ " 4
will include a Yule' play, “The
Christmas Quest”.
At its last Sunday evening meet-
ing the group heard Rev. Marion
Been of Paris, who spoke on “Soul-
winning” before 30 members. Miss
Thepdocia Strickland, group lead-
ter Brigade.”
Kansas City police sought Pub-
lic Enemy No. 1, Alvin Karpis, re-
ported thereabouts.
British reporters pursed Col-
onel Lindberg, fugitive from fame.
Moscow grandfathers explc ined
the significance of newly legalized |
Christmas trees to children who
never had seen them before.
AAA Ruled Out .
President (Roosevelt 'serious
voice, within a week, rolled through
250 broadcasting statioins in a
night message to Congress, as-
sailing autocrat^ at home /and
and challenging his crit-
for the high hat.”
“You haven’t heard the ’alf of
it>” a wit opined. But not all
of the pin-ball-playing public had
caught on, even though “The Lit-
eray Digest” poll was showing 65
per cent out of sympathy with the
New Deal.
Surgeons in New York had to
operate by match light when a
power system failure diark^nedj
much of Manhattan.
Many Notables Die
At 11:55 p. m., January 20, Lord
Dawson of Penn turned from a
sickbed at Sandringham to the
Prince of Wales and said:
“Your Majesty, your father
dead.”
“This man,” John Masefield
wrote, “was king in England’s dir-
est need.
Tn the black-battle
hope was gone
“His courage was a flag men ral-
lied on . .
Rudyard Kipling, John Gilbert,
S. L. “Roxy” Rothafel and George
W. Wickersham, died that same
month and 17 persons perished in
an Arkansas swamp in an inex-
plicable air crash.
But from Little America! came
word that Lincoln Ellsworth and
his co-pilot, feared lost for seven
weeks, were alive and safe.
Governor Hoffman, meanwhile
“just had” to reprieve Bruno Rich-
ard Hauptmann.
-----A
(Wha(t happened in 1936? A
series^' of 12 articles answer-
ing this question in a month
by month unfolding of the
yeai{- begins with the following
resume of January.)
By VOLTA TORREY
(Associated Press Feature Service
Writer)
Sleep knit up the raveled sleeve
of care but fitfully December 31,
1935.
Rome’s Legions were marching
on in Africa in a war that ex-
perts said they could not win. At
home, Italians looked around for
junk to throw into, the streets—
their customary way of celebrat-
ing a New Year—but all the scraps
had been put to use. so tihey du-
tifully turned theilC lights out
early for the sake of more econ-
omy and cursed the League of
Nations and its sanctions.
In London, naval conferees toss-
ed in their slumber, wondering
about Japan—whose envoys, per-
haps, speculated as to whispers
in Tokyo’s younger military set.
Zioncheck at Play
Americans saw stocks at a new’ J
peak and heard cheerful prophe-
cies, but some wise old heads
shook. Congress was about to con-
vene; a Presidential election year
was coming.
Representative Zioncheck play-
ing telephone operator in a. Wash-,
ington apartment house, rang
bells all over the place. “The Mu-
sic Goes Round and Round” boys
yodeled in Times Square; while sit-
at-homes read “It Can’t Happen
Here.”
Next morning:
“Gene” Talmade became Geor-
gia’s financial dictator by legisla.
tive default.
Philadelphia tnummeris laml-
pooned AAA and the “Chain Let-
in 6-3 Su-
Court Decision,” headlines
talist Baptist Church will present a
Sixty-five members were present.
J
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k
■
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1936
PAGE FIVE
I
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SI and SI .35
1
They All Want
AIRMAID
HOSIERY
s 'X.
I \
Sheer chiffons or
semi-service weight.
Give as many pairs
as your budget will
permit! Gift Boxes!
Mr. Man, give her Air-
maid Hosiery! You young
stains couldn’t do better
by your light of love
either. And as for girls
giving them to girls, it is
the first and best gift that
pops into their minds,.
Brooks Drug Store
Phone 29 and 39 Free Delivery
And everyone can give
them inexpensively!
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 107, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 17, 1936, newspaper, December 17, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1313805/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.