Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 285, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 13, 1927 Page: 5 of 8
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£
4*
PAO«
FASHIONS
I
I
with
A
ir
ie
were
J
the
-I
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
H
kt
of
•y
extend the
Denton Gets
Her First
Cotton
Mill
purses.
Guy
Mrs.
h > r
each
DON'T EXPERIMENT
I
I
SUMMER DRESSES AND HATS REDUCED
V- ■
Miss Carrie Brooks
Mrs. Vera Stovall.
with
*
J. W. GRAY CO’S
8th Anniversary Sale
fir,
BLDG
ers
T
98c to $4.85
f
■ $
I)
89c
25r and 39c
Sl<-
$1.79
co
$2.49
>
*
Q-.. j
V
_
—
Sgw
A
«ts
AS
■ * vf*»»**‘ ■ ■* - —
Iff
■___
SMOOT-CURT IS
.. _>•
|
Baptist W, M. S.
Meets in Circles
Also special reduction on Walk-Over and
Stacy Adams Shoes.
Gordon Clock Chiffon Hose, in shades for evening or
street wear; the pair—
Chiffon Hose in all light shades, of the sheerest qual-
ity; a real value for—
A large assortment of Children's Shoes, in
patents, two-tones and light colors; priced from
98c to $2.95
Ask Someone Who
Knows
The kind fo Plumbing done
by
Philip D. Coury
Phone 1111. 108 Fry St.
n
a
That Rlrkncw mrarw prescription* and 1
if you would have the beat drug* at mi
First
eve
T. E. L. Class
Meets Mtmrf«y
He that loves reading has every-
thing within his reach
model
however
Mann,
lesson
ugly
not
PS
k
■s
is
IK
1-
<1
P
It
w
Fullingim.
A
anywhere.
Pinf.s 29 c
Quart*
for
Sun Visors
Protect the eye* from elute
If you play trnnl*. Rolf or read
at night you need one
I be
10c
10c
15<
8c
5’
15c
10c
cushion
come
lunch
HOSIERY SPECIAL
One assortment of Ladies' all-silk Hose, in all wanted
shades; priced at—
fcl?
TELEPHONE
191
Le
ill
make them a treat
TtaaB
■^1
H. M.M 8. Sms
was a return affair, complimenting
the regular faculty who entertained
earlier in the session.
4M HARKU WELL BROUGHT IN
AT COLORADO
COLORADO. July 13—A 400-bar-
rel a day oil flow was brought in
today tv the California Company
south of here at Iatan. The sand
was reached at 2.540 feet It is the
strongest well yet brought in at the
Mitchell field
I
Several additional series show in prop-
er sequence the process of roving, spinning,
warping, weaving, inspection, bleaching,
making of sheets and pillow cases and the
packing of merchandise, ready for ship-
ment.
A tnan to climb far must
day surmount at least one fear.
Lee Poole continues to Improve
following
according
Tuesday.
VO MORE
SHIM VOSES
w
devotional, and
It\ an Goodwin the Bible
aid
>
^0
Talcum Powdir
Adhesive Tap.’
prize
Man-
J 1.
286
of Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s Shoes. One thousand
pairs of Shoes at the greatest saving prices that you have
been able to buy shoes at in years.
Miss Parrllls appearance on
program was enthusiasticaly
ceived. She sang "Homing."
Rogers, and two encores,
Grape Juice
Herve It, in the home,
that, outing — ■
with you wh-
it. Is good
time.
Men, it’s your opportunity to buy real shoe
bargains. Black, tan or light shades of calf
leather, priced at—
$1.95, $2.95, $3.85
Face
Remember
iliere* nothing like
Curtin Co.
pTOG
bbbbmimhhbmbh
......— » ... «»i»i »
JiL ■
\ • “’j ' 5 ., ■ ■
TWO
> r. V*^0i • M
■n ir- ri rw
i he home, on
Take a bottle
ben you go fishing
any
prescript Ions mean Cur-
linlmum coat
___________ XECOMD-CHRQNKX B, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1M7
COLD YEAR PREDlCTEDtfW
LONE DISTANCE FORECASTER
A« the motor truck comes into view the
upper part of the mill is lighted and imme-
diately the transparency below shows the
picking machine, the first process in the
making of cotton cloth. A section of the
wall gradually lowers and reveals a sam-
ple of cotton as it comes from the picking
machine. In a second or two the wall
closes, and the second transparency shows
the carding machine, following which
comes another sample of cotton, illustrat-
ing the progressive refining method used
in the preparation of raw cotton.
i
R ..I
an
vhh
•11
Visit the
Art and Gift Shop
1223 Oakland Ave
Miss Elizabeth Hendley.
I
Wl
an operation last week,
to word from Dallas
■
by
K.
aw Ini
p m
of
Hundreds of Ladies’ Slippers in patents,
satins and light colors, pumps, strap pumps, ties
and oxfords, with high, medium and low heels.
Values that sold up to $10.00, now on sale,
priced from—
There still remains two months or more of hot weather
Why not secure one of these new dresses or hats at such a sav-
ing? It’s real economy.
THE EMPORIUM
Consolidated Selling Company has re-
cently added a miniature working model
of the Postex Cotton Mills, Post, Texas, to
its series of mechanical sales aids. These
displays are placed at the disposal of retail
stores and the Postex model has already
been shown Gimble Brothers and Bloom-
ingdales of New York City. It is now mak-
ing an extensive tour of Texas, and due to
be on display at H. M. Russell & Sons Co., >
of this city July 14-19, inclusive. Denton
being one of the cities in Texas having a
store where the sales of Postex products
are large enough to secure this novel at- .
traction.
Woven straw envelope
embroidered in colorful straw
flowers are offered as a new Sum-
mer vogue As a rule, they are !
matched by straw shoes or hats. I
the background being of natural
straw shade and the embroidery
carried out tn bright colors
little of your dell
hiuI f»i«p h** to allow your
Lproini* fbe auLJeit for expert
Bv all menu* uae only the
thing which baa hUnkI tlir teat of time
and public opinion tn get
plmplen, blotchea. humps,
out". p< ze in a, etc Black
Ointment h
Ntoo»| t Ilia t< *t,
LAWN PARTY FOR
T. C. T’A( VLTY
Members of the visiting summer
I acuity of the Teachers College
complimented the members of the
regular faculty with a lawn party
Tuesday evening on the campus at
the college About 150 guests were
in attendance, and mi Informal
program was enjoyed Three chil-
dren of 8 W Henderson of Hous-
ton. member of the education fac-
KNOX
SPARKLING
GELATINE
"Thr Hifhril Quality f»r Hwifth**
’'Cooking Experience”—Free
Glorious desserts and wonder
ful salads easy to make without
experience if you have Mrs
Knox’s free recipe booka Send
4c for poatage and mention your
grocer’s name.
Charlas B. Knox Gelatine Co.
joo Kmm Aan« n. y.
. _______- "T* '
7
R /B/XW 1/ \l Colgate* Tooth Paste
Pebeco
— I.lsterlne
Gillette Razor*
DRUG STOBER
■
Knakeskin Jewelry is creping in-
to vogue. While this sort ot jew-
»Iry is used only for sports wear
it must be admitted that it has a
style of its own One smart shop
is selling bracelets consisting of
large square medallions ot vari-
colored snakeskin mounted in sil-
ver and Joined together by silver
links. The medallions consist of
brown, tan and greenish shades of
snake woven together to form a
vari-colored pattern They are
backed and framed in silver Pen-
dant monograms of snakeskin worn
on tortoise shell link chains are
also popular
T Baker.;
Lettie Grandy. I.
Scruggs.
Squire of
Prayer meeting at the First Bap-
tist Church will be in charge ot
Rev R C Smith of Teachers Col-
lege at 8 o'clock tonight.
.ludje Brent Jackson, who haa
been sick for two weeks, is able to
be at his office again
Born to Mr. and
Daugherty. Monday, a girl
Lindsey and
V R Cox
ALL-COLLEGE DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
An all-college dance will be giv-
en from 8 30 until 11 30 o'clock
Saturday night in the Harris gym-
nasium. according to Mlsa Edith
L. Clark, dean of women at the .
Teacher* College Tom Roses or-
chestra will furnish music for the
occasion and punch will be serv-
ed.
visit with homcfolks.
Miss Ruth Pierce, who has been
visiting relatives in Dallas for the
past week, has returned home
C E. Boner. Miss Mildred Boner
and .Miss Inez.. Jensep of Raymond-
ville. hsr»e been visiting Miss Ool-
leen Plerw Th««y AviH visit hi Ok-
lahoma. Arkansas. Tennessee. Ken-
tucky. Missouii. Indiana and Illi-
nois. before returning home Miss
Boner Is a former Denton High
nshool student.
............. _ Mrs. C E Miller has had as her
ulty. furnished solos and incidental guests the past week Mr and Mrs.
phan Home will be received till
er Sunday Refreshment* serve
11 members.
Circle 6. with Mrs. Ben I
Mrs. T. J bouts conducting
Bible lesson and Mrs C. Lipscomb
tiie mission study on “Cuba for
Christ", Mrs w 8 Donoho and
Mrs. I. I) Borden led prayers: a
I check lor $15 75 was sent by this
circle to Buckners Orphan Home.
Refreshments were served to 30
weather calatnltles. many of which
Brown proptaeaied months before
they occurred, hq says now the
peculiar fluctuations of solar radia-
tion, caused by the sun reaching
the maximum sun spot [jeriod.
will bring on some of tiie worst
hurricanes in histcry
According to hi^
Brown said
The T E L. Bible study class
of the First Baptist Church met
Monday evening with Mmes Rob-
ert Barns and Jim Barns at thr
itoine of the former on Scripture
Street During- the business ses-
sion re|>orts were given by the third
and fourth vice-presidents Mmes
Robt Barns and Fred Thurman,
and the peradhal service chair-
man, Mr*. Joe Evans. Mis Earl
Mann was elected second vice-
president to fill the place of Mrs
Robert Neale, resigned because of
Illness Mrs Mark Wheelei led an
interesting devotional
Misses Vala Fullingim and Alene
Key had charge of tiie social hour
during which Miss Marie Wilson
gave two voice numbers with en-
cores. being accompanied by Mrs
B M Rabom
Punch was served on the lawn
throughout tiie evening, and at Its
close ice cream, cake and confec-
tions were served Guests present
were Mmes. L. D Borden of Aus-
tin Stewart Davis of Dallas. Mil-
dred Squires of Fort Worth. B
M Rabom and Misses Alene Key
and Leah Vance Barnes
The review consumes about three min-
utes. The display measures seven feet,
three inches in length, two feet, eight inch-
es wide, and two feet, six inches high, or
four feet, nine inches high, the background
in place for display.
The display will be at H. M. Russell &
Sons Co.’s store for only a few days and Ml;
invitation is extended to all to come to •••
it and bring the kiddies, who will enjoy it."
< KJ \
H.M.Russell & Sms Cl I
BRIDGE CLUB WITH
MRS. T. C. SAMPLE
The Wednesday Bridge Club met
Wednesday morning with Mrs T
C. Sample at her home on West
Oak Street, and six tables of bridge
were enjoyed by members and
guests. The home was decorated
with gorgeous ztnniaa and rosea At
noon a luncheon course was serv-
ed. consisting of chicken salad
pineapple ice. sandwiches, macar-
roons, and olives High score
club members went to Mrs M
Martin and for visitors to Mrs. El-
bert Hooper while Mrs. Gober
Wright received the cut
Guests present were Mmes
on Bralley. Elbert Hooper,
Kingsbury and Joe Reed
Tooth Paste
Rcxall Milk Magnesia Tooth
Pant, contain* true mill' »f
magnesia Cl“iini your teeth
and counteracts « id Sold
only nt Rexall drug storen
I9c find 39c
By HEDDA HOYT
(United Press Fashion Editori
NEW YORK. July 13 It s lucky
saved the embarrassment of see-
ing some of the feminine garments
called "Lucky Lindberghs"
Handbags, hats and frocks
winfced ornaments and airplane
trimmings were first offi red as a
touching homage to tins brave av-
iator. Now, however, tiie flapper
element has gone in tor "Lucky
Lindbergh" undergarments and
the "Spirit of St. I oms goes on
and on, concealed but not forgot-
ten
The "Lucky Lindbergh" negligee
of radium silk printed in airplane
figures suggestive ot Lindbergh’s
plane is but a mild expression of
the airplane trend m the under-
garment world. There are step-ins
favorites with flappers with wing-
shaped pan ty-portions adorned
with little airplane-shaiM-d medal-
lions of lace Stockings embroider-
ed Just below the knees with w'ings
and airplanes are shown hv one
shop Matching these are round
garters with rhinestone airplane
or wing buckles
As a rule, one wouldn't recog-
nize a "Lindbergh model were it
not for its name, however ft
seems that almost anything new in
the lingerie world calls itself
"Lindy."
The Baptist Women s Missionary
Society met in circles Tuesday as
follows
Circle 1. with Mrs O C
Bible and mission study Mis
leading Bible lesson and Mis
Smith mission study Mmes
Kent and G A Dougass led pi a> - I members ami one guest,
ers, and Miss Frances Pass gate a Circles 7 and 8. with Mrs. Nat
reading Refreshments were served Wilks, Mrs. W E Smith leading
to eight members tiie devotional and Mrs. R. E
2 with Mis Geo 1^ an Goodwin the Bible and mission
given] s'mi\ prayers were led by Mrs. T.
There are many small toil-
et Item* you wish to take with
you You'll find them *t ei-
ther Curtis Store
Pass. Ill
Pass I
C C
F H
Mrs. J. E. Witherspoon. 1822 W.
Mulberry Street, was operated up-
on tor appendicitis at the Denton
Hospital Tuesday afternoon She
was reported to be resting nicely
Wednesday.
" E. Neely of west of Krum un-
derwent an operation for removal
of a growth from his ear here
Wednesday morning
Prayer meeting tonight at the
First Christian Church will be led
by Dr John Lord of the T. C U
The subject will be "Prayer."
everybody to take part in the dis-
Members are asked to
at 7 o'clock with a picnic
and services will begin at
Garza sheets and pillow cases are made
at Postex and the display pictures step by
step the manufacture of these goods.
From one side of this exhibit emerges
an automobile truck loaded with raw cot-
ton, which enters the mill. The side of the
main building is complete with windows,
nine of which have been replaced with
transparencies. Additional windows are
in the skylight, where a well written de-
scription of the respective processes is
shown.
rid <»f your
"breiiklng
BIh< k Mini White
n<l sktn Snap hHto not only
but i ou hre hiire of It
h hen you know tlmt they «re Helling
Mt the tretnend<Hia rate <»f more than
tu<< million pa< kagi’M a year.
'rin> way they arc eronoml' ally
priced, In liberal packages, han helped
to make them ho popular along nlth
their dependability The fide alie Oint-
ment contain* tlirec times as much as
the 'J5c mIzc All dealers have both
Blat k and White ointment and BIh< k
and White Skin Soap, as they are call
cd
a on think no
wkin hihI fa<e
self to
! tnent*
EPWORTH LEAGUE
PARTY Al CHURCH
Thirty members of the Junior
High Epworth League were enter-
tained on the lawn of the
Methodist Church Tuesday
The party was given by the
Kpting side in a membership contest
Conducted in the department. Dur-
ing the evening ring gamer, were
enjoyed under the direction of
Wardo Foute and Eskimo pies were
served by Miss Ruth Thompson,
superintendent of tiie department.
CUGENE- PERJJAN^NT-FR£DER1O
WITH "PIMPLE CURES”
If the face powder you now use does
not .• t«v >>n long enough to suit you
doe* not keep that ugly shine
away in<terinitel> —doe* not make
your «km colorful like a peaob—
try this new wonderful special
French Proces* Face Powder called
MEl.l.O-GI.O Remember the name
MEI.LO-GI.O
It Homer 8
■ "i
Tlfcgi T n’l’tff ?l~JI‘
Meat Loaf
T.lcetwo cup, of »nv left over wet!
seasoned Mock, bouillon or diluted
Rr.vy. bring to the boiling point and
add one envelope Knorr spark lira
Gelatine wftened In one-halt cup cold
water When multure bemna io .tiff
en. add twncupaof any cold chopped
meat at hand (veal, ham. beef, or
thicken) Alao mold tn a little red or
green pepper, celery, onion if de
aired, or parsley Turn into a square
mold firai dipped tn cold water and
chill Remove from mold and cut in
alicea for aervinx
I ously estimated at between $10.-
000 000 and $20.000 000
How his forecast for "heavy
rains" along the Pacific coast have
served to earn him the title of
“world champion long distance
weather forecaster.' is shown by
the subsequent precipitation in
sections included in his remark-
I able prediction.
On February 14
x ■ ■
■ y': ■ x
Jerry1 Burnett, former resident,
and his little grandson of Memphis
' are visiting In the home ot Mrs
J W Cook
Mr and Mrs W A Cotten of
Waco arq visiting their daughter.
Mrs Carl Kluck. 1105 Morse Street.
Mr and Mrs. W Taylor ot Wa-
co are visiting Mr. and Mrs Carl
Kluck
MYs W B Carson will leave
Thursday to spend two months
with her daughter, Mrs R E Mc-
Hugh. in Philipsburg. Mont. While
Mrs. Carson is away her daughter
Mrs N K Williamson ot Fort
Worth, will occupy her home here
W C T.dwards returning from
the Rotary Convention at Ostend,
reached New York Monday night,
and Will leave there the latter part
of the week tor home
Miss Imogene Stubblefield re-
turned to Dallas todav afu-r a short On pebr^ry „ |M tnchM „f
I rain fell at Los Angeles; San Diego
was deluged under a fall of 1.84
inches; Sacramento got 1.16 inches;
Red BlufT, 1 4 inches; San Fran-
cisco. 1 Q2 inches anf? Flagstaff.
Arizona. In the midst of one of the
inapt arid sections of the United
■States, had the heaviest rainfall
in years 1 98 inches
Hurricanes Forecast
July, beginning of West Indian
hurricane period may bring some
of the worst hurricanes on record,
although they may not strike land
as did the Florida hurricane of last
September Brown predicts
Following a year filled
Circle 2 with Mrs Geo
and favorite Bible verse was
as devotional;
Mmes W H
Minnis,
John A Laird of Dayton. Ohio,
and Mr and Mrs I. J Brownell
of Marlow. Okla Mrs. Laird and
Mrs. Brownell are sister of Mrs.
Miller.
Mrs W P Chaney of Ada Okla.
is visiting her brother. F V Garri-
son.
ever recorded.
"Cold wave* of a serious order
are forecasted for February 15 to
20, February 21 to 25 and Febru-
ary 27 to March 3
"Heavy rains will
whole length of the Pacific coast.
| but will not be marked in West
Mexico The American southwes*
will receive above normal precipi-
tation"
Accurate almost to the day. Feb-
ruary 14 saw the beginning of the
first cold wave when Prince Al-
bert. Saskatchewan Canada, re-
corded 38 degrees below zero By
February 17 the storm was sweep-
ing through the northwest portions
of the United States, bringing ex-
i ceptionally low temperatures
February 18 saw 30 degrees be-
| low the freezing point along the
I Rio Grande river in Texas, and
the same day 23 degrees at Taylor.
Texas
Leaving a path of destruction in
its wake, the storm crept across
the nation causing damage vari-
MI8S LILLIAN PARRILL
honored at tea
A delightful social affair honored
Miss Lillian Parnll of the resellers
College as she visited in Ham-
mond, La., recently en route to
Chicago to study in Chicago Musi-
cal College, under the supervision
of Herbert Witherspoon Mrs Ed-
ward Richardaon. a sister of Miss
Pamirs, and Mrs. Curtis Richard-
son were hosts at the Hammond
Country Club to about 100 guestz,
and the affair was a musical tea
the
by
"Ixrve
Note" and "Wind Song," also by
Rogers. Other numbers were given
on the program and a plate iunch
w as served
prayers were led by j L Barr, .v and Miss Cora Coleman.
W H Lindsey and J A Ri Isr.shnu nts were served U> 12
Mis. V R Cox led the [ members
mission studv on Along the High ! -------------
” .............. NEWS OF THE SICK
48c
9«e
50c
25c
39c
83c
39<
19<
39c
39c
19c
S 1.00
5O<
___________ 2ft<
SI 00 Coty * Face Powedr 89<
25c Buyer* A«plrltl 31c
35c Bayer'* A*plrln 98c
50c Mulnlfled Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo 30c
H 00 Krank * Lemon Cream 89c
50c Honcr *nd Almond 30c
41 00 Honey and Almond 89c
60c Svrup Pepsin
SI 20 Syrup Pepsin
6Oc Hal Hcpallca
30c Sal Hepatic*
50c Baby Percy
40c Castorl*
5Oc Mentholat inn
25c Mmtholatum
50c Ipana
50c Pepnodcnt
25c Listerinc Pa*tc
SI 11 Li«terlnc
60c Llsterlnc
30c Liwtorine
Coty*
It
calculations,
the flight retraction
northward of the A torean cold area
-an oceanic body of cold water,
will cause a similar movement to
northward of wiiat is known as
the "30 inch Isobar of the baro-
metrical pressure.”
Tills shifting of one of the great
ocean bodies of cold water and
area of great barometlc pressure
over tiie West Indies will have the
effect of increasing rainfall
"There should be a notable les-
i selling of the drought conditions
so marked in Porto Rico the past
year as well as an Increase in the
rainfall of the Virgin Islands, in
Haiti and in Cuba." Brown said
"There is also the threat if a rise
In the number of tropical storms
influenced in part by the move-
ment northward of the tsobar and
in part bv the expected trend in
the sun spots toward their maxi-
mum near the end of 1927 ’
Sees Cold Summer
Brown forecasted several years
ago that 1927 would "witness a re-
turn to the conditions ol 1816. his-
torically known as the year wRh-
out a summer.” He now warns that
even semi-tropical countries will
not escape cold weather this sum-
mer
"It should be borne in mind." he
says, "that there is a probability
of low temperatures in Cuba, as
was notably the case in 1816."
The driving southward from
Greenland and Labrador of a con-
tinuous stream of icebergs, one of
the most notable ever recorded!
continuing through the entile sum-
mer and even late into November.
1926 was responsible, in part, for
the unusual change in tempera-
tures and weather conditions in the
West Indies and the adjacent
areas, indicated already in the un-
usual sweep of the cold waves of
Spring as far south as these points,
he said
WASHINGTON July 13— Long
distance weather forecasting is
jiast the .stage of experiment and
lx now an actuality, according tc
Herbert Janvrin Brown. noted
weather forecaster
Not only can rain. snow and
hail storms be forecast far in ad-
vance ot their oexurrence, but tiie
location and approximate time of
hurricanes, tornadoes and cyclones
can be given. Brown says.
On January 15 this year. Brown
issued a special forecast warnings
against cold waves which swept
across the country a month later
and for the unusually heavy rains
which devastated crops and caused
ffixxl conditions in, sections oil
the Pacific coast and southwestern
r tales.
< old Waves Forecast
Hla warning said
"The weather in the United Stat-
| es. Canada and northwestern Mex-
ico for February will continue to
er 1 present markedly adverse features,
A which have so far been so remark-
ably sustained that the winter of
1926-27 would be. over a large ex-
ton* of North America, one of the
severest
Lips-
B I
and I
SAVE "witfi 11 ei1' 1 "<l
SAFETY
Mxoiv other Items *t n sav-
ing If you trade *t a Curtl*
store.
CASCADB PLUNGE
U again open Come for h
each week d*v from 2 ♦- 10 .
Bunday* 2 to 6 p m Plenty
■hade life guard.! and chaperone*
music during the evening They
were Seth Ward, cornet. William,
mellophone. and Mary Ellen, saxo-
phone. who each gave a solo on
their respective instruments, as well
as piano selections during the even-
ing. Miss Isla Mae Chitwood, stu-
dent secretary, gave a reading, and
Miss Jennie Maud Daffron of Pla-
no, accompanied by Miss Dallas
gave a gypsy dance
Iced watermelons were served on
the lawn under the direction of
MLm Irene Nevlll of the household
tconomics department. The party
MRS. HARB ELI HONORED
ON 89TII BIRTHDAY
Mrs 8. F Harwell was tiie hon-
oree of a surprise party on tire oc-
casion of her 89th birthday Tues-
day evening at the home of her
daughter, Mn, V W Shepard. West
Hickory Street Tiie party was ar-
ranged by the Harwell Bible Class
of tiie Central Presbyterian Church
named in her honor, and of which
she was tor many years teacher
Ganics and reminiscences were
enjoyed during the evening and
Mrs Willie Smith and, Mtss Marga-
ret Collins sang favorite songs of
the honoree The honoree was pre-
sented with many gifts and a gayly
lighted birthday cake was brought ]
forth when ice cream and cake |
were served by tiie hostess, assisted
by Mmes W B McClurkan and
Tennie Ledbetter "and Misses Mae I
McClurkan, and little Louise Deav-
enport.
Guests present were Mmes C H
Jones, E H Piner, W L. Brock
Tennie I,edbetter W B McClurkan
Ruth Horton. Grogan. J
J M Brooks,
Powell, Julian Scruggs. Mary
Campbell, Bettie Squire of Cle- j
burne. mother of Mrs J L Wright. I
B E Caskey. Willie Smith, Frank
Graham. T M. Skiles. M L Page
F H Sinclair. E L Harrell J L
Blanks. V W Shepard L
comb of Dallas Mr and Mrs J
Tabor ot Throckmorton.
| Misses Eula Piner. Mae McClurkan |
Louise Deavenport. Margaret Col-1
! Uns of L<» Angeles. Calif Vic Har-
| well, and Nona Mae Shepard
PERSONAL MENTIONS
way of Service."
were present
Circle 3. with M.s W E
who conducted the Bible
Mrs W J Mitchell conducted tiie
mission lesson, and Mrs. S C Gra-
ham led prayers Refreshments
were served to seven members and
one guest
Circle 4. with Mrs Floyd Coving-
ton; mission study. "Supreme Chal-
lenge to America, l,v Mrs. Ben [
Sullivan, and prayers led bv Mmes I
Damon Dean and S. J Jones. Sev- i
en members were present
Circle 5 with Mrs M D Fullin- j
gim. Devotional was led by Mrs
Rosa Graham, and Bible lesson by
Mrs. H A Wolfsohn; mission study
by Mrs Fullingim; prayers by
Mmes. J A Barton and Phelps
Cash contriution for Buckner's Or-
mess
-J—--------’7- ~ -Y -.
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Edwards, W. C. & McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 285, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 13, 1927, newspaper, July 13, 1927; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335239/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.