Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. [27], No. 202, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 5, 1928 Page: 5 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1
t
RECORD
USD.
S, 1MI
^s~
Mito’s Elithe Hamilton and Re-
J
*
NEW SUITS
For Easter and Summer
t
Exceptional Values at—
*L
jJ
A?
Marrs.
SHIRTS
new
ROUND ABOUT TOWN
ideas
I
extreme clothes, but the ones
i
O!
TIES
men.
are
!
CLOSING OUT
You never saw
75c to $3.50
rics, new styles, new colors.
My Downtown Shop.
Clothes that are cut with
correctness,
a
SIGNS
distinction
never
MarcelllBg
Halt
fit and wear well for any oc-
casion.
if
Turner Bros.
$3.50 to $10.00
The Home of Good Things to Eat
Special Easter Offering-Dresses
1
2 for
Come here and buy
Here it is!
ANNOUNCEMENT
yourself two dresses for almost the
. . J .■ 1 . •'
. t
':r
L
Don’t mis*
, A'
■ ’
*
■
»
I
f
Mrs. Marrs Named.
for P.-T. A. Office
before by us.
vorites for men everywhere.
Each one is fine looking and
that they
clothes we h^ve .ever shown
Telephone today for an appointment.
Nona Mae Olsen’s Beauty Shop
Phone 191.
BUY IT IN Q2NTON
Ultra smartness in Men’s
Ties: and, too, just the color
to harmonize with your new
suit.
Art and Gift Shop
Elizabeth Hendley.
South Court Square.
I ired Lines Are All Gone!
Your cheeks have fresh color, your skin feels
like velvet after a
Marinello Rest Facial
the sukuertt
1X1 lllialtllg
two convert
Wednesday
-st’ J
)■
4
t
t
Good Attendance at
Christian Revival
I
I
i
!
$28.50
Others $19.75 to $45.00
r
I
r
s
that will be actually worn
this season by well dressed
We don’t mind saying
the finest
Men! They’re Ready!
________J W <*U
' X— «d« ln —
aft
Sfe;. •:
- “4
I
■ 3
New patterns and colors
to choose from. Cut right,,
apd fit good up to the neck.
With or without collars.
$1.00 to $3.50
KUillKT I I.IflllJlUIl n :u
tfbecca Davin and R. 8. Vestal and
Elvln Magers. Teachers College de-
baters, together with Rom Crtmplon
facutly coach, arc expected to re-
turn Sunday iron) Tiffin. Ohio.
Debate Teams of:
Ti G Expected
to Return Sunday
-.4" i
? ttd
rr you bare «uyu>inx
trade, um i
■iv timM see.
l|'A
EnO
Bi v UI
SHERMAN April 5.—At the Wed-
nesday morning session of the North
Texas conference of the Wongn's
MU’ionary Society, it was voted to
continue the $15,000 special gift of
the conference to the Dallas board
for Mexican work. Reports of the
treasurer and district secretaries
were also heard during the morn-
ing.
Permanent Waves
Beautiful Natural Wirt with ringlet
end., MAO.
Frederic Method.
Bobbing.
MtCAITEY BEAUTY SHOP
3W Weat Hickory.
■*"' 1 111
Interest Shown jn h
Full Gospel Meet
Li <"*
b.t
tea.- >
t
I
I
I
I
»Mtt > *»*. * * ei« n * JIS 1111
♦ OUR CI.ASSIFftn COLUMNS ♦
♦arc read daily by eager buver +
♦ looking for bargains. ♦
♦ If you have something to +
♦ sell, at. the right price a small +
♦ classified ftd will sell it for ♦
♦ you. 10 words, « times for 30 +
♦ cents. Phone your ad to 64. +
M
_ NHIXY HUCK STRAW, Intet-
eMingly trimmed with felt In three
shades of red, is this smart spring
cat>.
M li fntereirTS being shewn In
th‘ lull Gospel revival now in pro-
s' i s here, ■ and good crowds are
. turning Evangelist Willa Short
preach. People are coming from
lx hi by towns. Friday ni>,ht will be
a !><< ial healing night, according to
the pastor, Rev. P W. Shaver.
With a,good attendance, much
intaiest was manifested in the ser-
vices at the First Christian Church
revival Wednesday evening when
the pastor, the Rev. W. H Kindred,
preached on "The Conversion of
the EtH’opian Nobleman.” Mr. and
Mrs. O. Fred Hanna sang a duat,
and Mrs. Kindred sang a aoio,
Tonkjht the sermon wiU he on
“The Cost of Sin and Crime," and
the pastor will base his remarks on
government reports, effects of the
world , war. and point out fulfill-
ment of prophecies. There wilt be
special music, with duets and solos.
The revival will cloea with Easter
sci vices Sunday, and all plans of
'he meeting are being worind up
to the climax os that date, when a
number have signified their inten-
tion of uniting, with the church.
zodst.
"I I par that you said I was the
biggest fool in town.”
‘No sir. I didn't say it. I do
not consider you capable of taking
first rank iu anything."--Boston
Transcript.
7$*—4
J
r ■ •
Thrifty housewives have learned
that by reading the adr in the paper
that they save time and money. The
Greenville Herald quotes a woman
• here phoning to the office when
the paper was delayed in delivery.
"Please hurry the paper. I'm wait-
ing on that paper to make up mv
grocery list." A Denton woman told
a grocer this week that eho was
delayed in making order of her
groceries as ->lie had missed getting
the paper on time.
|lV>
I
Here they are—the
in clothes. Not the
■j^rt
F
i
r\
I
r Ri
i ^Mi
MRS. F. H. JOHNSON
HONORS VIH1TOR
I Mm. F. H. Johnson entertained '
• Tuesday evening at Mary Anlen
Lodge, honoring Mrs. I-ela L Dick-
L sen and the young ladles of Ute Oo-
r rcna Lodges. About 50 guests were
present, and out of town guests
I were Miss Ruth Cooper of Ixmteta-
na and Messrs. Chdlee McClure,
[ Wert and Hines of McKinney
During the cixOlDE bridge, 42, bun-
[' co and dancing were enjoyed. The
Lodge was decoratfd with Easter
lilies, redbud and iris, and serv-
' Ing the refreshment eoui w ' ice
cream and cake, yelow and
Easter emblems were used.
t MRS. CALDWELL
’’ HONORS. GUEST
Honoring her guest, Mrs. Ira Tgr-
ry at Huntsville. Ala.. Mrs. Robert
Caldwell entertained with tour ta-
bles of bridge at her home Tues
day alLeruoon Spire a W.id fruit
blossoms made an attractive decor-
ation. and after the games the hos-
tess, assisted by Mmes. R. W. Bass,
Gordon Bigham. OCu Fowler. Car
roll Garrison and C N. Hoffman,
served a mold’d fruit salad, hot
toasted cheese sandwich ■. and iced
tea.
Mrs. Her.ry Owsley was winner of
i high score, and the -juest of honor
was presented with a gift. Others
present included Mmes. B -n Ivey,
Elbert Hoop-r J< hn Roclu lie, Oron
Beil. Raymond Turner, Walker Ja-
goe, Horace Lreper, Leonard Hnr-
per, Rex Hendrix. C. H Hancock
and Jce Darnell.
-— ........■■ —- ■...........uwa
will be given at chapel hour in. the
senior High auditorium on April
13. Proceeds from the play wilkbe
used to entertained the graduating
class of the high ecnool.
Mrs. I.irate Pirlfe underwent a
minor operation at the Denton
Hospital Thursday tnornir*. .
I
------
where tiu y have bee? attending tlw >
NallcnaL ditmtr tn-ytngffiept ..V,
Mrs. 8. M N. Marrs of Austin,
past president of the Texas Con-
gress of Mothers and Parent-Teach-
er Associations and vice president
of lire NMioHel Centre—, of Par-
ent? and Teachers, has been nofn-
hiated for president of the National
Congress of Parents end Teachers,
subject to the action of the thir-
ty-first annual convention of
that body to. be held in Cleveland.
Ohio. April 80 to May 5.
Denton Irtend? of Mts.
where she lived and taught for a
nuhiber of years, and members of
the Parent-Teacher organizations
will be interested in the candidacy
of Mrs Marrs. She has visited here
a number of times in late years,
in her official capacity, as well as on
■octal visits to her brother. Henry
Caddell, and family.
Dentcn Parent-Teachc’- Aserocia-
tione- are in a new group, tollow-
ing a recent redistrlcting of the
counties of the State by the execu-
tive board. They will bo in the sec-
ond district instead of the first as
heretofore. The State will have 15
district.' instead of in, and each dis-
trict will cover a smaller area,
which it is thought will increase the
percent cf attendance. The second
district will meet at Bonham on
meeting of the ward PaAmt-Teach-
er Associations next Wednesday,
several delegates are expected (o
be elected. The Senior High School
Parent Teacher "Association wrtF
send its incoming Chairman. wlx> is
yet to be selected by a committee
of which Mrs. Will Smith is chair-
man.
MEN’S SHOES
Here you will find both
good shoes and fine fitting
qualities—both light and
dark shades.
a degree of
equalled
They are fa-
»
J
Good Friday will be observed at
the St Barnubus Episcopal Mis-
sion. 403 North Locust Street, from
12 to 3 o’clock p. m. Archdeacon
Harry Lee Virden of Dallas, minis-
ter m charge, will be here to con-
duct the service, which will be ui
the nature of a meditation on the
"Seven words of Christ from the
Cross” Worshipers are invited to
attend for such time as they can
spare, and are free to leave at any
Unit* ano 'Ordtai invitation is ex-
tended to all who wish to attend,
it is .stated.
Good Friday services at the Luth-
eran Church will be conducted at
2 30 p. m. Friday at Shepard's
Cnapei - 235 West Hickory Street,
to which the public is cordially in-
vited. it is stated. The jiastor. Rev
H Plnekemcier will preach, on the
topic “Jesus, the Crucified."
r
I
FROM farm—A new wool
lace sweater In beige* and brown
by Jaue Rigny. Tba smart Pari-
ilan wears It with a silk skirt.
■
fl
<
‘ti
a
1
p
BACHELOR RELLES
HAVE BRIDGE BREAKFAST
Mtesei! Ella Margaret ciavton and
Allipe Adele Wilkn .* un entertained
the Bachelor Belie- with a bridge
breakfast at the home of the for-
mer Tuesday morning at 8:30
o'clock.
Bowl? of lilac and wistaria were
used in decoration and breaklart.
rerved on the thr-e curd tables, con-
sisted of grape fruit, egg omelette,
creamed chicken on toast, French
fried potatoes, hot buttered biscuit,
jelly and coffee.
Miss Mabel Frances King made
high s<%-e in the throe games play-
ed. and wa» presented with a Dres-
den powder box. Miss Ruth Wilkins
in a cut. was presented with a co-
lonial lady bell.
F'
BILL TO ELIMINATE
TATTLE DUTY
WASHINGTON, April 5.—Pres-
ident Coolidge today ilgned p bill
which would allcw the return to
the United States free of duty ol
cattle taken into Mexico for grazing
purposes.
..SStlSSL..
real, cream, liver with bacon, po
latooe hashed in mUk. bran muffins
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON — Chartreuse ot
chicken and rice, toasted muffins,
endive with French dressing, date
and nut puff. milk, tea
DINNER—Steamed lamb with
parsnip* and creamed peas, spin-
ach with hand cooked egga pev
cabbage and celery salad, canned
peaches, jetty cake milk, cofffts
The luncheon main dish uses up
the chicken left from the preced-
ing dinner aud the dinner dessert
1? eked out by the cake left from
the preceding luncheon
Steamed lamb is an economical
dish worth using often.
Sicamed 1-amb With raranips Slid
Creamed Peae
Three pound? breast of lamb.
4 parsnips 1 cup cooked peas. 2
tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon
flour. 1 ’cup milk. ’A teaspoon salt.
Steam Iamb until tender, about
two and one-half hours. Save
liquid under steamer for brolh.
Scrub and pare parsnips cut In
slices and cook in boiling salted
water until tender. Drain and i
arrange in a border around lamb
ou hot pUUer Mell butler, stir
in flour and sail and slowly adu
milk, stirring constantly. Bring to
the boiling point and add peas
Make very hot and pour over lamb
and parsnips.
tCopyright 19J4. NBA 8»rv)ct, Inc.)
Good Friday to
Be Observed Here
LOCALS
County Commbs^nnor John Heaih.
who has been crictially 111 in a san-
itarium in DoUas. war reported
Tuesday morning to be somewhat
improved.
R. E. Turner is reported to be im-
proving in a Sherman samlaruun,
where he has been very sick for two
week? He became ill while visiting
lite daughter there.
Harry Robinson of Justin under-
went a nasal operation here Wed-
nesday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E.
White, Tuesday, a boy.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. King,
at the Denton Hospital. Thursday,
a girl.
Teachers and officers of the be-
ginners’ department of the First
Methodist Sunday School will be
entertained with an Easter egi;
hunt on Saturday afternoon at 4
o’clock on the church lawn. At the
Bunday School hour Sunday morn-
ing, a special program will be giv-
en, and each child will be given a
little surprise, it is announced.
The Senior High ’chool Parent-
Teacher Association is rehearsing a
ptay, “How the Story Grew." which
The. subject Wednesday night
was The Hupveme Question,” and
■1 Ha ei th toast Will IX! “The
rtRkn.” There were
« »t the close of
MM peryic*.
NEVftQITBSJCI
H. T. Burgoon H slightly improv-
ed after an lllntas of influenza
which has kept him confined to
hie home the part two weeks.
i , .
Real values.
H.
any season.
■fcuch a wealth'of new fab-
IF
I?
sox
. A. ' \ • ''‘“J
Colorful Interwoven Sox;
for men that really wear.
Plain and fancy patterns.
50c, 75c, $1.00
Others 25c, 35c.
National detrnt?
Delta Kaupe,
ttipity. ' ■ ;■ ' ?
Woimn's debate tcamr tXOgn Oom-
Wrre T-xtcherir* CY-liege and Trtn-----
tty UnhyttRy were ttjll m the mar
mnr for Natlrnal championship, ac- 1
cord n-x k dispatcher, Wednesday,
be' no ftpert on “tending of the M
m< n's team ha? been received here. t
. fe?1
’1J
__>
—
South Side.
■
t
*
L
>1
I
i
»
>
best opportunity of the eeaeon to dree*
yourself for the coming season.
.
1*
New Styles—
New Materials—
New Colors—
il?' ■
ter.
smartness.
chic and smart, see ours.
That new Dress or Coat for Easter,
to look your best Sunday, so come in
beautiful line.
THE EMPORIUM
. Special Offering fqr Easter
Hats $1.95
. Values to $7.50.
New Spring and Summer Styles.
-*»s
p '■
1
;■
t •:
1 ■
EASTER HATS
Shapes are large, medium and small for Eas-
The brims take all sorts of turns and twists to
If .you are looking for a hat that is both
You’ll want
and see our
Dr. M. L. Holland announces the removal of
, his office to 314-316 Smoot-Curtis Building.
Office Phone 201.
Residence Phone 1288.
«S.’.
■■
1 . --
price of one, or if you want to bring
friend with you then the dress will
only cost you $7.50. Mede of the sea-
son’s newest materials, and are ver^f
beautifully made. This will be the
I
$15.00
Values to $12.50 Each
At Sapp’s.
4»nee-»
Damp Was
k
LMI
f-
*
Good for. Any Time
Banquet, luncheon, reception, formal dinner or
jnat Happy? stay-at-home meals.
I *■
our richly, toothsome, delicately frosted layer cakes.
: r J __"
IWNTOli PAEIMF PA
E Phone JIT
iUw ■ 1 * W- ***
■ .............
i )
J
'io
J
■■n: '.05
■I
-
jr ’ 1
r I
I
OneS]
; ^....ii^lFathioned of
hair batt, milam
too, the large M
■pecial Lot New Hats
wr
'■■ ■ I
_
°*k
I' R '4 -
cut
Minimum Charge, 51c.
i Thw»day», Fridaya, £*tur-
► <Uy».
Flat work separated and
ironed separately at our reg-
Phone 8 or 800.
... luff-.
None would be quite complete without one of
?e
■i
Ing bb«f-
ion? 3ii.v.
IVE
illips
invite our
others to
irage
Prop.
ved I
' Iron I
■ corru- I
" I
Shop ■
st I
is •
JNO1S
i.—The Ku
1 boinbtj to-
^ndidate-.
their op-
! with the
iHlfl) UN-
right Msg-
dfc’lh Wed-
j a wagon
re- The wa-
ide and he
id. Hte wife
ive.
I
<Z)
•4
-Itl
» ? ? 2,
SOI
. 9Q X ®
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. [27], No. 202, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 5, 1928, newspaper, April 5, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335365/m1/5/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.