Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 280, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1927 Page: 3 of 10
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A
1
£
$16.95
Values to $25.00
Some have two pair pants.
The clothing event you have
waiting for so come
best convenience and look them
been
down at your ear-
over.
MEN!
I
I
■
'A
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Every straw sailor in
the house now at
$2.00 Hats Now $1.00
$2.50 Hats Now $1.25
$3.00 Hats Now $1.50
$3.50 Hats Now $1.75
$4.00 Hats Now $2.00
$5.00 Hats Now $2.50
_
price.
THE OUTSTANDING HAT EVENT OF THE SEASON
_____________-!■
DSNTON
PERSONAL MENTIONS
Mrs.
B
R
the
NEWS OF THE SICK
Carr
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
to
TO
Of
A decoraufa
TOO UTE TO CLASSIFY
LOST— At
Mrs
old
Frederic’s Vitatonic, $6.50
H. M. Russell & Sons Co
Denton’s Largest and Fastest
Growing Department Store £
(
!
MID-SUMMER SALE
1
light
In two special groups
$9.95
I
V
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Values to $ I 5.00
/
t
AND
I 'Af''« "1' 't >■■'€«
Euzelians Meet
With Mrs. Brooks
Visit the
Art and Gift Shop
1223 Oakland Ave.
Miss Elizabeth Hendley.
MRS. COOK. RECENT
BRIDE HONORED
Mrs C. O. Wilson
♦
•2
Misses
Johanna Roberts
DRESSED chicken*
etablc*
deliver
mrs. McCauley
Phone 1049-W.
usr-
pre-
lh<
A
1813 West
a*
"I
To:
TyTy •
’ * ” 7* ■
When you «»nt to mH any second-
hand article, um the claoalflod *<U
the
and
Mines Lee Smith,
Smith
X'ni(‘,.^w^lirlmn MorMchke Get Your Permanents low
or near Highway Garage.
South Locust Street, ladle*' cam-
eo pin with chain and small pin at-
tached Return to garage and get
reward 285
See the coupon In FYlday’s Re-
cord-Chronicle which entitle* you
1 tn a large free package of Kellogg s
A Com Flakes 280
SMOOT-CURTIS TELEPHONE
BLDG 191
EUGENE - PERMANENT- FREDERICK
Those
(ieorge
F#lwin
FOR SALE Violin. 262 year*
John Jones. 412 Egan Street
| I OST—15-Jeweled Elgin 12-alze white
gold watch Phone 102 285
home frym
he lias been
APPEAL FILED BY PAI 1, KELLY.
DISMISSED
LOS ANGELE8, Cal July 7
Paul Kelly wants to take his pun-
ishment like a man and begin life
anew after serving tils time, his at-
torney. W I Gilbert, announced
today. Simultaneously, Gilbert an-
nounced that Kelly's appeal from
his one to 10 year sentence in San
Quentin had been dismissed In the
Second District Court of Appeals
on his recommendation
POSTAL ORGANIZATIONS
MEET IN HARLINGEN
ABILENE. July 7—Harlingen was
chosen for the 1928 convention of
four postal organizations meeting
here this week. R L Jones. Celeste,
was chosen president of the League
of Postmasters. Tixe Texas Rural
Letter Carriers Association elected
I E Holland, Midlothian, president
PROBE DISAPPEARANCE
WICHITA SALESMAN
CHANDLER. Ok, July 7—Fol-
lowing discovery that an automo-
bile and luggage left in a Wellston.
Ok., hotel late last month were
those of Floyd A. Sharpe Wichita
grocery salesman, county authori-
ties today were investigating his
disappearance. Sharpes property
is alleged to have been left at the
Wellston hotel by a man register-
ed there as J F Forgan of Wich-
ita Faits
NEW YORK, Juy 7—The average
woman spends a large part of her
time worrying about what to eat
and what to eat In She’s either
bothered by having to order for the
home larder, or, If site dines out,
she is bothered by haying to choo«e
appropriate gowns
If she only knew what other wo-
men were going to wear at dinner
parties how simple the matter
would be! For instance, tile ques-
tion ol whether to go sleeveless or
not often ruins one's evening This
season, however, one can wear eith-
er a long-sleeved or sleeveless gown
lor the informal dinner providing.!
of course, that the long-sleeved |
gown is of transparent material
preferably chiffon or lace
One seems so rude to one's hos-1
tess if one is under-dressed
anyone Is to be under-dressed
should be the hostess herself
my mind every woman should have I
at least one or two dinner dresses '
of semi-formal type which will pass |
any requirements For this purpose
nothing can take the place of the i
lace dress or the chiffon and lace
combination Very nice too, are
flowered chiffons since they meet
with Hie requirements of almost
anv occasion The lace or flowered
chiffon dress, made without sleeves,
does not appear conspicuous at an
informal dinner nor does it lack
formality at a formal dinner. The)
same dress with sleeves can be used
for any dressy afternoon occasion
And. by the way. the sleeveless
dress may have sleeves which can
be attached when one wishes to
wear them This detachable sleeve
idea has cut down considerably on
the quantity of dresses one requires
At present black lace and chiffon
dresses worn over flesh-toned slips
are very much in vogue Ecru lace
is also well-liked owing to its sum-
mery appearance The ecru lace or
chiffon frock worn with matching
satin slippers and hosiery is always
most attractive if one has suffic-
ient natural coloring to wear this
shade
Whether we find ourselves over-
dressed upon certain occasions it is
always best to refrain from men-
tinning the fact or offering an
apology. The perfect lady makes
the best of tilings whether she be
the hostess or guest and to dwell
upon one s dressing is about as rude
as to dwell upon one's illnesses
BECOKD CHBON1CL K, THURSDAY, JULY 7. W7
' ■' FASHIONS
TO OUT-OF-TOWN READERS
it makes no difference when
you reside, your grocer will be glad
to redeem the Kellogg's Coni
Flakes cou;x>n appearing in Fri-
day's Record-Chronicle. Ixxik for
the coupon in the page advertise-
ment. 280 '
"wr.!
COW!
fSji5
Miss Anna M. Cron
Weds in California
JOHN GILBERTS LATEST
TOMES TO DENTON
“The Show ", Tod Browning's
picturizaUon of Charles Tenny
Jackson’s famous novel. "The Day
of Souls". comes to the Palace
Theatre today In "The Show",
John Gilbert is cast In a role not
likened unto Gilbert In that he
portrays the part of a "Ballyhoo"
man in a traveling freak show in
Budapest, something he has never
done before However no one other
than Gilbert could have fitted this
part, for as the "Spieler” he Is the
idol of all ol ttie girls of the vil-
lages, and who but Gilbert could
be such? Renee Adoree, who play-
ed opposite him in "The Big Pa-
rade" is again seen as his sweet-
heart In the role of Salome', the
dancer of the show, she demon-
strates. once more, the marvelous
abilities of an actress oossesslng
rare dramatic powers. Lionel
Barrymore, the famous one of a
very famous family, is cast as the
trouble maKcr between Gilbert and
Miss Adorer and his one Idea of I
trouble is the use of a Gila mon
strr for means of death With such
a cast and with the capable direc-
tion of Tod Browning. "The Show
promises to be one of the hits of
the screen year ladvt >
______ fruit and vee-
Phone it* your order We
Phone 203 285
Mrs A M George is sick at hCT
home, 1123 Vine Street
Brent C Jackson was able to be
up town Wednesday after gq attack
of Influenza.
J E Elliott of Pilot Point, whose
leg was amputated Wednesday at |
the Denton Hospital, was reported |
hursday to be resting as well as |
could be expected
FREE
A large size Kellogg Corii
Flakes. Clip the coupon out
of Friday’s Record-Chronicle
and bring or send to us.
Scott & Taliaferro
Phone 474
Pat Hudson of Dallas and R. E
Sturdivant of Wichita Falls were
here Wednesday.
Mrs C C. McNeil. 921 Bolivar,
has as her guest for the week her
Shaffer. of
entertained
with a miscellaneous shower at
tier home 1801 North Elm Street.
Wednesday afternoon, honoring
Mrs. Albert Cook, a recent bride
The house was attractively deco-
rated with baskets of crepe myr-
tles and shasta daisies On enter-
ing the guests were given a tea
towel, which was hemmed and giv-
en to the bride. Then contests
were engaged in for a while. Mrs
C. Labome winning in a curio
contest and being presented with a
telephone pad; a floral wedding _
contest was won by the guest of j
honor, and she was given a may- J
onnaise set. A decoraufa wagon,
drawn by the little son of the hos-
tess. John Wilson, and containing
a miscellaneous collection of
ful and beautiful gifts, was
sented to the bride.
Mrs Mark Waldrlp and
George Ryan assisted the hostess
1 serving fruit nectar macaroons
and mints. Those present were
Mmes. Ed Roberts. A J Wilson.
M C Sheppard. T M Skiles. F
O Eppright. A. A. McNltzky. C C
lAborna. John Trimble;
Gladys Nash.
Men s linen—crash—suits in
colored weaves.
Mrs. Delia Forrester,
Hickory Street, was taken to r
Dallas sanitarium Wednesday for*
examination and possible opera-
tion
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Ganzer, north of Denton, Thurs-
day, a girl
The Luncheon (Tab, announced
to meet with Mrs. Eric Schroeder
on Friday morning, will not meet
this week
Lee Poole underwent an opera-
tion in a Dallas sanitarium at 11 o’-
clock Thursday morning, according
to 8 M Richardson, who returned
from there Thursday afternoon
Poole's condition is considered very
serious.
MISS GOOD AND MRS.
ALLEN ENTERTAIN
Mias Alyne Good and Mrs. Clar-
ence Allen of Justin were hostesses
al a bridge party given at the home
of the former from 3 to 6 Tuesday
afternoon. High score was won by
Mrs. Raymond Kahn, who received
a hanging Dower pot; a painted oil
cloth pillow was given Mrs. Verne
Carrington for consolation prize
and Mrs. J. F Corijtn received a
bon-bon dish for cut prize
Those present were Misses Bessie
Kesslar of Dallas, Velma Hender-
son of Corsicana, Muriel Hlciunann
of Mineral Wells. Dorothy McCray.
Dorothy Speer. Ella Margaret Clay-
ton, Isabel Mitchell. Alois DaLee
Rhea DaLee, Inez Blaine. Jimmie
D Blaine. Lorene Shepard and
Mrs. Deals Headlee. George Cor-
bin. Louis Good. Bine Tomlinson.
Verne Carrington, Floyd Brooks
Raymond Kahn. Parks Rlctiards
Carl Jones. R A. Sapp. Emory Bal-
lard, E. C. Brodie, Bill Woods. Hugh
Masters, and the hostesses
Refreshments consisted of ginger
ale. vanilla and chocolate ice cream
served In miniature flower pots and
topped with a snapdragon so as to
rAMinble a growing flower, and
food cake
mother.
Paris.
Ector Roberts is
Kirksville Mo where
studying In the Kirksville College
of Osteopathy and Surgery
Mrs R W Kelsay and son left
for Laredo Thursday morning
where they will Join her husband to
make their home
Miss 14iu ra Gene Johnson Is
M lending a few days in Ardmore.
Okla
Mrs J A Long Is spending
summer in Los Angeles. Calif
Miss Mary E Jagoe, who has been
touring Europe the past five
months, will sail for America on
July 22. word has been received.
She will visit in New York and
Massachusetts before returning to
I Denton in September
Mrs Belle Staniforth and grand-
| sons, Ben Jr and Staniforth Tho-
| mason of Gainesville, left Thurs-
day morning to spend ttie summer
in Colorado
Mr and Mrs R P Carr and
1 son, Richard, of Ennis, and Mrs.
R F Flaky and little daughter of
McKinney visited in the W B
Shirley home over the week-end.
Mr and Mrs. E. L. Hunter visit-
ed in the W D Shirley home
Thursday en route to Sanger from
their home in Claude
Miss Eloise Stovall has returned
from a visit In Dallas and Ferris.
Miss Vida Ramey of Wichita
Falls is visiting friends and rela-
tives here
Miss la Prelle McNew of Tyler
Is visiting Miss Hazel McClung a
few day/ before going to Shcpnan
next week to attend the Baptist en-
campment
Word has been received here by
friends of the marriage of Miss An-
na M Cron to Charles M Boren on
July 2. in Ban Diego, Calif
The bride was well known tie re
where for 13 years she was head ol
Die manual training <?\>artment of
C I. A . having left here In 1919
Since leaving hire site has lived in
Augusta, Kan and later in Wich-
ita. Kan . where siie liad an antique
shop The groom is a civil engineer,
and was a former schoolmate of the
bride
After July 10 Mr and Mrs Bor-
en will be at home ui San Diego, at
3749 43rd Street.
The Euzellan Sunday School
class of the First Baptist Church
met in social and business session
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs Theo Brooks. 512 West
Sycamore Street. The class Is meet-
ing but once a month during
summer combining business
social meetings
W C Sullivan and Jesse
were assistant hostesses
Mrs Fred Freeman opened
meeting with prayer, and Mrs
B. Hodges led the devotional Dur-
ing the business session it was vot-
ed to start a benevolence fund by
rach member donating a penny for
each year of age on her birthday.
A picture was made of the class
During the social hour games
were enjoyed under the direction of
Mrs Lee Smith, and Mmes. Sulli-
van and Ulric Travelstead were
team captains In the contests
Mmes C W Boyd, Griffith. Tom
Foster and Freeman won prizes
Grape juice punch and chocolate
angel food < ake were served
present included Mmes
Hundley. Charlie Crain.
Braley. Tom Foster. F B Hodges
B W Boyd. W R McClendon. Fred
Freeman and Ulric Travelstead.
.
FREE
One large package Kel-
logg Corn Flakes. Clip cou-
pon out of Friday's Record-
Chronicle and either bring
or send to us and get a large
free package.
Phone 798
Crain Mercantile Co.
•. r/','
< •* '
JWki'4. . ________
*
FOLKS DON’T THINK
BLOTCHES ARE PRETTY
Vnt! enn’t ripM prnpic tn MV ynii
«rr looking" l^ng an your
r pl**aFRnre shown ymi an* rarden*
nhoiit keeping your *kin free from
blotrhpa, phnpIpR, ra*li, 'breaking out"
and rcaoma
Yon may feet like yon harp no hope
nf petting rl<! of theae thing* hut you
ahnuM not give up InrcjiiiMo Black and
Whlta Ointment and Mkln Snap are
proving tn thotiaanda of people every
day that they can depend on them tn
keep their akin clear, amnoth and
lovely.
Black and White Ointment and Nkln
Soap ara nominally priced. In liberal
packages The 50r ai*r Ointment enn
talna three tiinea a» mm h hi tl»e 27h*
alie All dealer* have both the Olnt
ment and Snap.
J:
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FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
1
J
; 'J
I V
-t I
Jr™
aiiee sale of Summer Dresses. The
tan, rose, ombre, red, Mother
black and white and black and
Dress-Up Shop
L
p vi
•J
Printed Tub Silks and Georgette $6.95
COME FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Every fashionable Dress mode js represented in this special dear-
materials are the loveliest—geor-
gettes, flat crepes, crepe de chines, Jacquard silks, combinations in
(loose, navy, gray. Queen blue,
white combinations. All sizes.
clearance
of
DRESSES
Mias Carrie Bronka
Zj1
5 b
Special SALE
Summer Dresses
$
J
J
MF
New Summer Dresses, fresh, new and authentic models.
I’rocks for every occasion! Exquisite flat crepe -wash
silks- printed crepes -Romaines—linens—Organdies.
I ormerly sold for $9.75 to $39.50
NOW $3.9510 516.50
ALL SUMMER HATS MUST GO
I lats that formerly sold from $5 to $15
Now $1.00 to $2.50
GOME FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
J
The Emporium
Mra. Vera Stovall M“« Rro
ar-r r • ~«-rr- • "”r-"i 11 -.-r -
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t « I f I I f 1111 / '
Society
-
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Edwards, W. C. & McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 280, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1927, newspaper, July 7, 1927; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335234/m1/3/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.