Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 306, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 4, 1928 Page: 5 of 10
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Deauville Display
Shows Sports Wear
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of the
Bronte Society, and other
parsonage
McCombs.
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ipers, and celery tipj
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Black and navy Silk Crepe, in large sizes at popular prices.
Phone 442.
JULIAN SCRUGGS
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Three More Days of Our
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okies-
At Sapp’s.
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Hatch** A Family
!*Y, Fla. — Everybody.
Mmes. Akers, Good
Honor Visitor
Stratford-on-Avon, WLpde-
___2 J M one p£
with 3 tablespoons
crumb* mixed vlth
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Nona Mae Olsen *
Beauty Shop
Phone 191.
All Summer Dresses and Summer Hats
At
FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES
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NEW FALL DRESSES
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Come here and secure these bargains.
THE EMPORIUM .
South Side.
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Other -wavss-91< te $!$•
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Eugene-Frederic.
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ancs and
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tc give up the child.
for high cut,' Mrs. J. H. Boyd a set
Meeting aith Mrs. E. D. Griddle
al her home. 315 Normal Avenue,
the E. D. Criddle Historical Soc-
iety iicld its final session for the
rummer Fridaj.
With E. L. Angell. president, in
<haige of the program, a short bus-
iness meeting was held, after which
Mis. Criddle served watermelon to
2C guests.
Thi.' is th* annual meeting of
rhe society with Mrs. Criddle.
Sou pie taffetas which lend them-
selves to the vogue for draperies
end tcuffant lines are much in evi-
dence for hostess gowns A Red-
fern model is of Monet blue taffeta.
It has the trim hip line but does
not sacrifice the puff at the side—
which in draped from the skirt and
falls below the hem-line. On the
shoulder there is an ornament of
crystal and strass
Miss Ruth Friend as Bensrm the
uervant, played btr part well. The
play was under the direction of Mias
Margaret Moore
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Three one-act plays were present-
ed Friday evening in the C I A.
auditorium by the department of
speech of the college.
"The Finger of God” by Percival
Wilde, which showed the testing of
a character, was the first cf the
trio presented Miss Juanita Simp-
son. in the difficult role of Strick-
land. the man who had been haunt-
ed by a mistake made in his youth
and after JO years of . honesty is
tempted to steal was excellent in
her portrayal. Miss Lillie Mae
Barnes as a girl, a character sym-
bolising the Finger ol God and the
force which prevented Stricklands
committing the dishonest act., vtu
very convincing.
Smocking trims » white crepe de
chine dress which iiee a taint cream
colored tinge which Yteb makes
oisrincilg for vacation wear. The
i mocking at the hips is solid across
the book and Is broken in front
by a wide box plait. The mannish
biouse has an <-mbroiden-d motif.
Down the front of a mixture coat
are bands of white crepe de chine,
ret! loped.
Criddle Society
In Final Meeting
Arc Proud to Display This
yljjffi? Seal of the Photographers
Association of America
It is the mark of t>ur integrity—the emblem of
your protection. • t •
THE SHAW STUDIO
119 1-2 W. Court Square. Denton, Texas.
n m
i / m
•d
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. .**'*■- ' T ■■ .* *'
of hot mats for low score and Miss
Murphy was presented with a com-
pact
The hostesses and their mothci
were assisted by Mnys
Crain. C. B. Ballard. Th'
'• ak
Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
EVERY PHONE 6RDER
Receives the same careful attention here as if you were
buying in person.
The Service Grocery
Clifford Balthrop, Prop.
i
I
Reasl
LAKE < , .
including father, works in Mrs W
F. Flemming's poultry house Her
bantam rooster sat for a week
I'lcngslde . a setting lien Mrs.
Flemming gave him six eggs and
he has hatched a family of four
and is carina for his special flock
Perjnqperit Waves
FtHlerta VKatonlc Metkoil, all work
gaaranteeC M4rt anti *7.IW.
Maroellliag, Hair Bobbing.
McCAIXBY BRAItTV M«OP
•(0 W. Hickory. Rhone U14-J
maL. ria,
Hnthinx Suit M-krirrt
SYDNEY-A factory for the
manufacture of bathing suits has
been established by several Ameri-
cans at Oamperdcwn. New South
Wales. It is believed to be a
branch of a large American firm
■which intends to compete actively
in the Far Eastern trad*.
NOW!
Hcnering Mmes J. E Burk and
W. E Metzenthin, who will not be
in Denton after the summer sessicif
of the Teachers College closes. Mrs. |
B. B Harris and Mrs. J. B. Swen-
son entertained witn a lawn party
at £ o’clock Friday night at the
home of Mrs Hanis.
The 65 guests were principally
faculty members of the college md
a few very dose friends of the
fan idles The lawn was decorated
with Japanese lanterns and ligots
and a cok>r scheme of yellow, green
anrt temato red vas carried out in
the decorations and refreshments.
In the games. Mrs. Fred Minor
was awarded high score for the wo-
men and E P. Craig for the men.
Refreshments consisted of fruit
nettar served during the games and
a plate containing sliced pineapple
salad, cheese dressing, chicken and
ribbon sandwiches, anhel food cake
and green ice
Mmes. L. E. Akers and R, L. Good
entertained Friday afternoon at the
home of their gioUier. Mrs. .G. W.
Martin, with nine tables of bridge
honoring their coushj. Mis? Willie
Catherine Murphy, of Petty
The spactoud* rooms were decorat-
ed with colorful summer flowers tn
carrying out he color scheme of
pink, green and yellow.
Fruit punch was served during the
games.
At the conclusion oi the games
Mrs. C. B Ballard was found to
ick in the attwnpt ioTtore Mag
seated an end table. Miss Bob E. ~ —
Drake was given a smoking table tc ^*vc UP thr child-_______
’.I
' 1
- -j
Charlotte wrote the books which
became the sensation of the lit-
erary world of their period
It stands on the peak of Haworth
Hill, the last >utpost of the ttny
village, with nothing oevond but
the rolling Yorkshire moors which
Emily loved to roum with h*r dog.
"Keeper,” and which inspired frer
to write "Wuthering Heights.”
The front windows of the Par-
sonage look down over the grave-
yard sloping to the. church beneath
whose chancel all the Brontes lie
tnried. except Anne, who died and
was buried at Scarborough.
The church has been rebuilt in
recent years The pew where the
motherless Bronte children sat lis-
tening to thetr father, and the altar
rail at which Charlotte knelt, "pale
as a mowdrop.” when she bee»mo
the bride of her father’s curate, the
Rev. A B Nichols, disappeared in
the process.
The Bionte rnv.'ueum is one of
the most complete of its kind in
the world and takes 4 flMing place
with Rtratford-on-Avon, Wipde-
inere. and Abbotsford M one of
the leading goals of literary pil-
grimages in England.
K5
p
to the Unit
ed an associa'l___
all wood oil dealers
£--1.....'i..2£
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The moat gorgi
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Miss Puckett to Wed
on August I I
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WK.
THIRTEEN CLUB
WITH MRM. AMON
The Thirteen Club met with Mrs.
H C. Amos with three tables- of
bridge at 9.30 Thursday morping at
her home." 1615 North Locust. Mrs.
J H. Russell was a guest of the
club.
Prizes went to Mra. San. McAllis-
ter for high score and Mrs. Jim
Tom Bayless for cut.
“ VISIT Trt^7
Art and Gjft Shop
1223 Oakland Ava. r.
MIm Elisabeth Hendlefc
____________a___ - - mi.
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MANCE.
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Finances the re-building and the re-fumiahing
of the home after the Are.
I ’ Ar.
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Ousl
Farewell Party For
Mmes. Metzenthin
and Burk
Aug. 4 —oraat ’
crowds attended the recent “Emi-
annual faahion
show, at which "male naarineoulna”
an innovation <4 the season, added
mon than usual intereah’ ., t
Feminine bathing costtimes wm
characterised by an almost general
fondness for diagonal designs.
Trunks of a single color with <Ea-.
mond shaped motifs on the Jersey
were featured by several important;
houses. They were much.more sub-
dued than masculines bathing attire.
The show opened with a presen-
tation of two mannequins in bath-
ing attire from Paul Poirot. Their
costumes, bathing capes and beach
umbrellas formed an ensemble of
color and design. Models from Pa-
tol were conspicuous by their severe
simplicity and were given enthusi-
astic applause.
Short WQQtax Ugbti
ed for beach wear. I.
from Beer, Worth and Lucian Le-
lo ng followed. OUier exhibitors were
Philllpe and Gaston and Piemet
The chief Impression throughout
was one of marked simplicity. Fou-
ji*!a. the Japanese artist, designed
his own costume and that of Mme.
Bertes, wife of Don Bertes. well
known fellow artist Thetr costumes
matched and and consisted of white
satin jerseys with white flannel
trunks.
Thr male mannequins were well
known Paris stage personalities.
_ iNBmc*
— "W" w —
HEAVILLE Id FOND
OF YANKEE GOB HAT
One of the latest accescories that
fashion has borrowed is the gob's
hat now perched,on many a fair
Imther's permanent wave. The
"gob" hat is much seen at Deau-
ville. where it vies in popularity with
the Basque beret. The beret ii some-
times giv-h amusing variety by a
brilliant colored pompom, which
The / unabridged f*y-; •«» JauntttlF on top.
INTEREST TN SGAKF .. and let stand three minutes. Re-
The all- absorbing interest in the
scarfs of nil kinds has brought the
neck line of the dress in to unusual
prominence. One of the results is
1 he faver showti a yoke which is in
a different tone from the rest of
the dress. Combinations of yellow
and white, blue and grey are fre-
quent. The style is naturally limit-
ed to women of fair height as the
natural result is the breaking of
the long line necessary to the short
figure.
ki'-
■
*
a avaavaa ^sca^v caa ltd vast
average woman’s wardrobe is of ex-
tremely ncavy whim crepe de chine.
It is cut shorter ju the front and
hack and longer and fuller at the
sides. It* huge flowing sleeves ne
bordered with a. curious band ot
black and white embroidery The
dicst can be worn for afternoon and
informal dinners.
. Mieses Irma Wright and Ada Mac
! Witt shtertalnod with an infonjial
1 ten from 4 to 6 Friday afternoon
al the home of Miss Witt. 92.1 N:
Flm BUeet. to announce the en«
gagement of Miss Lorena Pucte-tt
of Uttle Elm to Robert -Rimkel of
Megargel ...... 2. .K
Decorations con/istea ot pink
rosebud): an</ the announ0^nent
cords were tucked in tiny rosebuds
on each plate. Refreshmmtg df
tta, sandwiched, s»Ked almonds and
cookies *ere served to guoata.
The only out-of-town xueat was
Mrs V P. Rio*, mother of Miss
Puoketl, of Little Elm.
Both Miss Puckett an 1 Kunkel
are woU-known in Denton. •* colh
are graduates ot the Teochera Col-
lege The wedding win take place
cn Aug. 11 at the home of the
orlde’s mother.
~ z amctig the most Interesting
land .uanusr’ript, Which ’ievt?al* tne
tree sfc?y o.’ Bfahwell Bronte’a tote
intrigue, and seviwal original man-
uscripts wrhten ty that gifted but
erratic brother of the famous trio,
are atnor); them.
The Bonnell Collection, which
has arrived from Philadelphia for
inclusion in thr Bronte museum, is
set apart in a -ipeclal room
Except for a new wing which has
been added sIbcj lhe Brontes ’Ived
there. Haworth parsonage remains
jusi as it was when Err.liy and
. -W— V
Admirer* of Chariette and A nne Bronte, the English writers,
have bought Haworth parsonage 1 above I, their old home, and turned
Fait into a Bronte museum. A valtr.sMe colleoUou of tetters and man-
uscvipU has been placed there The move was started by Sir James
Robert* (right).
HAWORTH. England, Aug 4.
The parsonage where Ekmiy. Char members iiave contributed towards
lotte and Anne Bronte wrote "Sane the rrnovation of the
Eyre.” ”Wutherln|. Heights” and which has been rendered flreproof
t-nd damp-proof and mtalled with
steam heat.
All tho Bronte relics which have
been accumulating in the little vil-
lage museum for many year*, now
have a pertnr.nent pace Im Haworth
paracnaLe, their original home
They are the gifts of friends and
lelativea of the Brontes and in-
clude many objects of an intimate
Ix-rsomU cbaracUr. A valuable eol-
iectiqn of manvseripu and letters
including the complete correspond-
ence of Charlotte Bronte and Ellen
Kuaeiy, )>er lifelong friend, are
new
Southern
. , Pone
Tomuto and LeUuoe Salad
Marshmallow tgingerbread Milk
, DINNER
Navy beans baked with tometoes
Spinach Maehad Potatoes
Candle Salad
Vanilla Ice Cream nJ, Gold Cake
Iced Tea
- Macarani. Virgtato Style ,
Break 1 1-2 c. macaroni in 1
Inch pieces and 000k in belling wX'
ter salted for 20 minutes or until
/oft; drain in colander and pour
over one quart of cold water. Put
half in buttered baking dish re-
peat. pour 1 1-4 cqp of white sauce
over It, covei
dried bread
butler .and bake in a hot oven till
crumbs are brown.
Plain er One Eggr Muffin* -------
Mix and sift 1 3-4c flour. 1-2 tsp. ’
sugar. 3 tsp taking powder. Add 1
graaually 2-3 c. milk. 1 opR well- 1
beaten and 11-2 tbsp, melted but- 1
ter. Bake in buttered gem pans 25 1
minutes. j
Marshmallow Gingerbread
Melt 1-2 cup 'ibortenins; and add
I c. molasses, 1 egg well-beaten. 2 (
and 1-3 c flour which nas been mix- ,
ed and sifted with 1 3-4 tsp. sodx 1 ,
Up salt. 1 tsp. ginger. Add I cup
sour milk Beat viguroualy. turn into ,
a buttered and floured dripping pan ,
and bake tn a moderate oven 25
minutes. Remove from pan, cut tn ,
halves, croanrige-aad pul nulrib- .
mallows between layer*. Put in oven j
’• J
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■ft? ?!
Come down this evening. Store nh
mains open till 9:30 o’clock.
...1
Prices low enough to insure you rail I
il h d |
Candle Salad
2 slices of pineapple
2 tbsp, mayonnaise
1 banai.a
2 cherries
2 lettuce leaves
3 tbsp, chopped nuts
Place lettuce leaves on salad olate.
put on slices of pineapple. Peel ba-
nana and cut in halves crosswise
and stand up in center of pine-
apple. pour on mayonnaise, sprinkle
with nuts. Place red cherry on top
of banana.
Gold Cake
1-2 c. butter
3 Up. baking powder
2 c. flour
4 OKK yolks
1 c. .sugar
1-2 c. milk
Cream butter and add gradually.
while beating constantly, add su-
gar then add egg yoHte, beaten* until
thick and lemon-colored Mix with
and sift flour and baking powder
aBke In shallow pan or layer cake
tins in a moderate oteri.
BREAKPAST
Halves of cantaloupes
Dried beef in cream Toast.
Coffee -
LUNCHEON
Chicken Salad
Brown Bread Butter Sandwiches
Cheese Straws
Iced Tea
DINNER
Fruit cocktail
Lamb chops French fried potatoes
Parker House Rolls Spinach
Caramel Custard
Coffee
Dried Beef With Cream
Wood OH AaoectaUon Reffiwg skin and separate meat.
HANKOW—Exporter* of wood oil pound smoked dried beef, thin-
...--------
in piece*. Dover in hot
wdter, let stand 10 minutes and
ad member*. drain. Dilute 11-2 tb*p. flour with
i '
.J,'!.?*.'.1............
. .aMtoMxMBEai
enough cold water to pour easily,
making a smooth yaste; add to 1
cup scalded cream, and cork in
double boiler 10 minutes. Add beef
and repeat. One '-up white sauce
may he used in place of cream, omit-
ting salt.
Chicken Salad
Cut cold boil'd fowl or remnants
of roast chicken in 1-2 inch cube*,
and marinate with French dress-
ing Add equal quantity of celery
washed, scraped, cut in small pieces,
chilled in cold or ice water, drained
and dried In a towel. Just before
f5* aerving. moisten with mayonnaise
ln ^rearing. Mound i» a salad dish, and
rniah with yoHu of hatd-boOed
I* forced through a potato diorr.
HUGE BANDED SLEEVE
VARIES DINNER PRESS.........
A striking dress worn on the
French stage and .gtutabie for the
Colombia Start* Drive
BOGOTA—A trade campaign
favor of Colombian coffee in for-
eign markets is to be cairied cut
by the National Committee of Cof-
fee Planters Expenses will be met
from the export tax on coffee cre-
ated last year. Coffee warehouse*
will be built as part of the plan to
provide planter* with facilities for
marketing their product abroad.
----.i--------------- —
’ . ’ •
MMi.INIil j| ii11 ~
------rv st^
L
Miss Uba Ernest as Thomas Pin-
Ikies SuJ in "The Pot Boiler,” a en-
tire on plavwrightlng and noting,
gave an exrc*llent characterization of
the egotistical and wlf-saZlsfled
playwright, while Mtrs Eunioe.
Wright as Mr. Ruler, the actor, and
Miss Dorothy Johnson as Miss Ivo-
ry, were very amusing in their
role*. Miss Bessie Kate Lee gave
nn excel!'nt portrayal of Mrs Pen
cil. the “woman wit.i a past.” and
Miss Bernice Dent brought cut all
the horrible qualities of a typical i
villain.
Miss Jessie Miller acted the role
of Mr livory, the crippled father,
in a convincing manner and Mtw,
Iva Ruth Hendrix as the aspiring
young playwright proved very ca-
pable. Mist> Lou Nall Nix director
of the presentation.
The last of the play* was writ-
ten by Miss Mabel Runi Stong,
student of t he college, who also di-
rected the production and gave a |
splendid characterization of Mag.
the woman grave digger, in the j
(Jay Mrs Jean Foster was excel-
lent in her portriyal of “Old Man”
the husband of Mag
"Marthie,” tl * small child loved
nnd cared for by Mag, though to't to
her in the end. was played by Lu-
cile Egan, small daughter of Mr*.
Will Egan of Dentoff! The child
played her part quite naturally and
was apparently oblivious to the au-
dience. Misses Katie Mae Watson as
Mrc. Fredtriok and Miss Louise Hol-
lomon a* Mr. Wallace were con-
vincing tn their roles as the aunt
of the child. MariWe. and the Igw-
yvr who represented Mrs. Fretter-
.'■-J
” J
• ether nineleonth century best seil-
[ ers, was opened here today as a
T‘ permanent Bronte museum.
This »m made passlbk through
the generosity of Sir James Reb-
el ta, who spent his boyhood tn
Haworth, and who has given 115.-
I 000 to build the precent rector a
f* new rectory so that the home of
the Rev. Patrick Bronte and bis
family of literary geniuses may be
released as a place of pilgrimag”
for Bronte enthusiast* all ever the
world.
Sir Edward Brotherton. previdentr
. T
cKrm
Curtain $ets
Daintily Ruffled
Curtains, valance and
tie-backs to match. Set
98c and $1.49
----------------1--------
■ K.rti ^’^’7
■—JKnani
s. Wilbur
too Brooks,
Emory Ballard in serving an Ice
course of decorated angel square,
caramel ice and pink, green and
yellow mints to Mmes. Rayinond
Kahnt. Ferguson McOomb*. J J.
Roberson, U. C. Travehtead. Jun-
ius Wilkins, Marvin Loveless. J. H.
Boydfl, Robert King. Leonard Har-
per. 8. H. Wisdom, Will Sullivan.
Mark waldrip. Deals Headlee, T.
B. Foster, L. 8. Woods, Sam West,
Edwin Bralqy, Bill Woods. Hugh
Miixtera, Charlie Crain. McDougal.
Ben Boyd. Ray Dickson, X. B. Ortt-
fl»h, John Harris, Oscar Parrish.
Noronc Warren. Allen Sapp, Misses
Berta Mae Norinan, Bob £. Drake.
Jenny Margaret Smith and Audria
Bovd.
> —
-
Open Bronte iff usedm
Parsonage JFJ
I
(S>Z70D
/K-.
move to serving dish, oool. cut in
cream, sweetened and flavored with
squaret and serve with wnipped
vanilla.
V.
We must clear the decks of all summer
goods to make room for new fall goods,
hence these drastic reductions.
Three One-act
Plays Offered by
C. I. A. Students
“ The charm of the cookie jar does not end with
•••* Nk-. • ••'*» . V
childhood day*.
Our cookie* will turn the clock back to the day*
’ when mother** cookie* were your favorite treat.
‘M' «* t . k A ■ . I * . g*i
.. Spice cookie*, sugar cookie*, cookie* rich with
r”.“—s j jt,' '' w *>* ' '** n ’’e .’A*
nut* and raisin* or just th* good old ginger kind.
Then fill up the cooki* jar. Any cookie I*
: wh*Jeeoeae and good if ypn gM if here.
„ !, the flat work
______idle will be aepa-
and finished at our
„.^.ror such ..r-
Phon* 8 or 800. W
NSTEAMLAUNDRY
dry Service for Every HomedL'7
11. - b.*. I flL ■ ,
k
*.
JUST,ARRIVED
k,ue Geor«ette !>*••••• Fou
have ever seen; $24.50 value—
$17S5
........■-
Rough Dry
Xal*.
MW Minimum Ch.r,e, «c
a- ii7.»b.?di.
« ; * . ratgd, and fin
/ regular-ratted
a vice. ,
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fiWif-Sr*. F ' . 41-'—
{-LAUNI
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OapplM by C«MM» _*f
Art*. DaatM. Tnaa) ' •
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Du* t*.tba fact that most people
do not anjoy their food *p much in
hot weather, the menu* mteteM
for this week by the household arte
department of the CoUega.of indus-
trial Arte are to be prepared with
meat In only hail ol them. While
it is hard to prepare meal* without
meat, when that becomes a habit
the rosult* repay efforts spent in
planning the menu* <
Vegetables and milk can be used
in the place of meat and w«h * lib-
eral rnippiy of fruit the,diet will bo
made lighter, and not io heattog
•nd will improve lhe physical con-
dition of every member of the fam-
ily group.
BREAKFAST
Halves of Grapefruit
Cereal Cream and Surar
eV-4 Scrambled Eggs Muffins______
Coffee ,
IJJNCHFON
Macaroni, Virginia style
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 306, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 4, 1928, newspaper, August 4, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335467/m1/5/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.