Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 19, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 5, 1928 Page: 3 of 10
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AUBREY NEWS
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WRIST WATCHES
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$1
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USED CARS
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Dallas vteited
smart
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ve
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Srr
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Fisk Tires
&
Road Service.
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iclud inf
Velvets
Yard Goods
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re.
15c to 49c
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Pilot Point School
Will Open Monday
McCray Jewelry Co.
West Court Square.
in the pr<
browns, si
good for >
Smith'Hamilton Motor Co.
11 8 S. Locust Phone 268
YEAR’S VICTIMS
OF HAY FEVER
TOTAL MILLION
to the bei
la sick i
of Oklahoma, who
relatives here re-
♦
The I
as recu
where
dlaris F
j salesman
band, am
was grant-
xtenaicn bl
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11
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NEW WAUL PAPER
Our assortment of fashionable Wall Papers is
most complete, and reveals in a very striking man-
ner the new tendencies in color and design. Paper
for every room in the house.
Will be glad to show you.
MORRIS PAINT AND PAPER CO.
W. T. MORRIS. D. T. McCLENDON.
■ 9 - ”Buy PbIbI-Ffohi a Patot Storo.” -
y;'
i
visited bq
D House
to to San
Boy
You’ll want t<
boys. School
ity, better we
patterns. Sot
short pants.
J
Lake Recreation
♦
I
■>•>1
*
*1.95 to *2.56
. .4: \
gLuib&il
trade;
trade;
Bntooai
WtMTta
serve
und wi
rhlch t
or whl
We fix punctures.
EXIDE SERVICE STATION
Phone 126.
r
ts, ,’ ing session. *4|C-********* ■* ' *i ■ ■ /
YARBROUGH BROS.
iryi. veiveu
ides of blue, black,
;y woolens especially
bocks. Yard,
to *1.96
.Mnfc'AlSc
Short Jacket in Flat Fur Latest
Ensemble Idea Developed by Paris
z'
I
Children s School Dresses
Many new things in prints, suitings, woolens.
All ages to 14 years.
98c to $3.95
Handsome na
shown this w<
smartest patt<
tra trousers
ter would tell the fanner that the
remaHNtg land, abutting as it
cn the lake front, would bring
high price when sold in lots
E ___„
Johnson grass hay.” said E?
of
daughter,
t'
g
F
K ' I
s, Silk Frocks
fough each week and
' inspection of them.
h.50
^1
r
New Percales, Prints, Ginghams, Suit-
ings.
oolen plaids, Jersey
fl^lvet and silk combi-
im one of the best
hies. Prices unusual-
■j* fl
Ayl
lew mod-
■
' '■ Jr*’-
unit
’*• ■■ ■'<
on crepea I
,. in the
ipendence
ice, ara-*
•dMted
tz
t
(fi Also,
Suits and Top Coats
Sthe first time. The
the season. Ex-
, .<:9
..
r» Jnfl
d Her Girls
New Hats i
,-boys, all the flew
pl, brown, black in
y he west numbers in
plvets. Children’s al-
Ml
/
y
Dave Jones: ”1 am taking the
world easy now,” said Dave Jones
cf Jones Nation. “Helping mv wife
Udren are
i aod tbei
»
4
. *1
r.-5
ited Miu Cleon Williford.
Boney Bradley of Waketon
here.
**’10. Hargrove of Dallas vfclted rel-
Mrs. Jim McLeod and son of Bar-
tonville were here.
Howard Willtoms, who has been
working in Dallas County return-
ed home.
Mr. and Mrs Bchrtvencr of Ard-
** Atw^kAss AAtiaiM
ah right Wife and I A. Da<
“d *.U ***■
* " *“ y"lM
^5
resting the balance of the time.
The boys report that the crop is
fair but not so good as to excite its
and ww have plenty of thine* to
eat ana it to --
Silks and 54-in. Woolen.
L.
Extra valuta in Crepe back Satins and
all wool 54-in. Tweed Coatings.
f - ' — —*
i ' ■
I
—^jri 1
whole famUy.
ft .tr*.
p.
■O
• ■ i
■■■«
JMRnwWWBBBWS'W
%
P'
£
- Hg
Of light weight, fl
and Silk combined
nations just operfl
specialty New Yq|
ly reasonable.
$9.8!
Navy Geoffl
Smart models com!
we cordially invftl
$6.9!
For men, wo
shades of tai
men’s and $
ladies* feltS\i
'f 1
‘4 I
'■^1
t. 5.~>Md
etv eaUel
n Aho J
1
,.r C.lr^t
c Men-
the above atatemeut of
will quote no further
Chemist for RecresUon
Your own chemist, Helman Rch-
enthal, who is also a recognized
authority along these lines, cays
that there to no occasion tc feel
stormed over the use of the lake
tor hunting and fishing, and. know-
ing Mr Rosenthals capacity for
honesty. I world venture to say
that if he were to be preaaed for
a direct answer he would include
bathing with the i-bove.
Now lets ace where the citizens
of E»ntoti rrd Denton Count*
stand in regard tr prohibition of
pleasure at this lake Did vou know
that the lake covers a large port
of this county, and fhat this area
to not subject to taxation accord-
ing to the opinion of your city at-
torney? ALso this lake, situated as
it is, toototes a great percentage of
the trade territory to the east cf
the City of Denton. Do you think
the citizens of Denton would wil-
lingly give up this territory without
a pro-ntoe cf a greater volume of
business? They would and did not
Your city officiate came to ’is and
in order to secure this site painted
a picture of greeter trade from the
take aa a pleasure resort. They de-
picted this lake, as far -surpassing
Lake Worth in this raja rd and.
with promto-s, coerced these citi-
zens tc peUtton the Cotrtni'sioncrs
Court to allow the lake to be locat-
ed here. Your officials when Buying
land for the lakz site, would ap-
prt ach a farmer and secure part of
hte farm, in many in-tarcea tire
best land on the fanr : and, in or-
der tc avoid the purchase of rrore
land than would be covered by »•»
BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS
We have a complete line of both new and used fumi-
DETROIT- Sept. 5— Although
science lx making a con.oerted at-
tack cm hay fever and many hos-
pitals have estobliahed clinics ftor
the treatment of the malady, more
than 1.0MXI00 Americans will be
victims this year, according to Dr.
A. W. Lescchier, director of ex-
perimental medicine ip the Parke-
Davta Research Laboratories.
"It has been variously ertfmated
that the economic loss from hay
fever this year will be *50.000,000
to *100,000.000.” Dr. Lescchler ciud
in an Interview here. “Many of the
sufferers lose (rem four to six
weeks of work opt of each year.”
"Hay fever results from supcr-
seneitivt.,eM of the patient to pro-
tein mnterial contained in the pol-
len of certain plants.” Dr. Lescchler
pointed out. “The pollen finds lu
way to the membrances of ths eye.
nose «md throat where the prowin
to freed, setting up u.loca lirrita-
tion itsembling that tkhlrh results
from a bacterial infection such as
a common cold.
“Tlie moot important hay fe\er
season occurs in August. Septem-
ber and October. The Automnal
hay fever Is caused by tile pollen
of the roufth marsn elder, burweed
marsh eder and cocklebur; by the
cnenopods and related families such
as Russian thistle, white goose
foot, yellow duck, western water-
hemp, halbred-lcaved Oracne; and
by the wormwood sage, mugwort,
Prairie sage, sagebrush and Indian
hair tonic.
“In 65 to 75 per cent of the cases
relief is effected by simple pollen
extracts which are injected hypo-
dermatic-ally by a physician. The
patient is relieved for only one sea-
son. however, and treatment must
be resumed the next season if con-
tinued relief te sought”
ON THE FARM
L Stover: "Am busy cutting
____ L. L.
Stover of Little Elm. "I am cutting
It with a binder and find that this
is the cheapest way I have ever
handled it. Cut and shock it. then
stack it and the hay is just as good
as that which is baled and the
labor cost is less.”
Jyi—w ""t r-n. _■
•— ■ • ■ --------■■ ■ - .
/ -- ■- .--------
See the new models in Elgin Strap and Wrist
Watches now on display.
PRICED *19.00 TO *35.00.
AUBREY, Sept. 6— Funoral oei-
vices for J. A. 81ms. 45. who died
at Wichita Falls, were held hete
Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock
at the Baptist Church, with Rev.
Mr. Thompson in charge Inter-
ment was at Belew ceme'ery.
Mr. and Mrs. 81ms were reared
in the Aubrey community and have
many relatives and friends here
W.M.H. Eteeta Officers
The Baptist W.MJ3. met at the
church Monday afternoon with 14
'members present. The regular Bi-
ble lesson was studied. The follow-
ing officers have been elected for
the year: Mrs. Ada Allen, preai
dent; Mrs. P. J. Henderson, vice-
president, Mrs. E. H. Hodges,
treasuter; Mrs. E H. Tatum, Bible
teacher; Mrs. jA. C. Bryant, per-
sonal service chairman; Mrs. Clyde
Simpson, benevolence chairman;
8. 8. Rally Day
Sunday was observed as rally
day at the Methodist Sunday
School Each class reported almost
full attendance, the total number-
ing 110.
I and settled in
__ reason why we
Utt H'S
msr toeen’t nee*
*0 hte house. When I
Mmm n to
ehuSid Md i!w toJ
o$4.95
l
I ' 7 ■
F ture. Let ua figure with you on your needs for the com-
Phone 1201.
Mary Frvnoee. have returned from
a visit with her parents at Sey-
mour.
Andrew Wood and Heftrv Allen
Simmons of Bartonvill eare vivt-
ing Mr. and Mgs Prestcn Sim-
mons.
J. B. Cronkrite of Denton
here
A. D. Cate and Vira Jot.nscn of
Lake Dellas were here.
Joe Connelly of Dallas was heie.
Monroe Jordan of Friendship
visited his daughter, Mrs. (1
Johnson.
Tho:\as Hampton and Travis
Johnson visited at Friendship.
Misses Ruth Hampton and On-
cahte Hawk visited Mr end Mrs.
Roy Blanks ar Dallas.
Those who attended tkie funeral
of Charlie Thompson at Pilot
Point included Mr and Mrs. D. K.
Tevles and daughter. Rev end Mrs.
W D Craig, Mmes. lawson. Davis,
and Amos, and Mr. and Mrs Coon
Smith and Mrs K. H. Myers.
Personals
Mrs. Sam South visited her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Walter Wilson, in Krum.
Mr and Mrs. P. E. Blake, Mr.
and Mrs. J. 8. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
S. H Norrod and Misses Mary Nor-
rod and Nathan Erwin were in Den-
ton. ,
Sylvia Davis has gone to Estelline,
where he has accepted a position.
Mias Evaa Garrison Is visiting
relatives in Sanger.
Miss Bonnie Aikin of Denton vis-
ited friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elmore
Dallas visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Gordon Elmore
... Mr., and Mrs. Clyde Branum and
children have moved to town from
Emberson Ranch and are occupying
the house formerly occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Elbert Sartin.
J. N. Russellof Denton visited his
sister. Mrs Maude Morris
Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Escoe and
son, Lindsey, returned from Tyler,
where they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bradford.
Many of the farmers near Pilot
Point have started picking cotton
and others are busy gathering corn.
Honoring their son, Howell, Mr.
and Mrs Burton entertained sever-
al of his boy friends with a party
Thursday evening. After playing
games, ice cream and cake were
served to four guests and the hon-
oree.
Miss Ethel Massey of Lake Dallas
1s at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Le-
land Hunn.
o$24.50
jits Also
the new clothing for
extra sturdy qual-
.amt* in special boys’
one long and one
B$12.50
. HAWK
HAWK, Aug. 31.—Jeff and Low-
ell Hawk. Paul Williford, Carl Gar-
rison and Misses Cleon Williford
and John Hawk visited Mr. and
Mrs. John Hawk at Donald.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. McQulnn en-
tertained with a party Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hendrix and
daughters, Louise and Pauline, of
Olustee. Okla., who have been vis-
iting her mother, Mrs. J. L. Hawk,
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Damall of Denton
were here.
Misses Berths Mae Taylor. Edith
Williams, Ruth Toombs. Willie, Ag-
nes and Ore Garrison were in Den-
ton.
Paul WHUford
has been visiting
turned home.
Miss Marie Bays is working in
Denton.
Jim Kinley visited hte sister, Mrs.
* obbitt. at Smyrna. -
\ and Mrs. John Hawk and
Iren of Donald visited Mr. and
LtavUJe Hawk.
chard Taylor, Carl and Paul
releas were in Danas. r*
church meeting wee held a*
te Bltnton ochool bouw Sunday. «
w will be church there nexyt
to M u o'clock. Everyone to ]
■rBkanai Hawk, vuted mt eon. ,
y-. ____
phase of engineering, and in fact.
I have in my bookcase a copy of
enc of hte text books of the 19(H
edition. Surely he te sn authority
along this line. Here ffiltows part
cf hte statement:
"People of Dallas Med have no
worry about the contamination of
their new water supply at 1,oke
Dallas-through the permission cf
fishing, hunting, boating, and even
bathing at the big reservoir. There
te no poasibiUty of an absolutely
perfect water supply, wholly free
from pollution. In the east of fake
Dallas a certain amount of pollu-
tion will be inescapable, both r/
the lake and alorj; th- river cou:4
down which the water will now to
the city purification plants. How
insignificant the possible pollution
from hunting, fishing, boating and
bathing will be when contraXUd
with this certain absorption of con
lamination will be be apparent if a
little thought te given to it. It eer-
teuniy will not be sufficient to war-
rant any fuss about whether boat-
ing bathing, huntint or nah tug
should be allowed on the lake.” Mr.
Fc.well goes on and elaborates on
which I
bers were present. Games
played and refreshment of
cream and cake were servrd.
Methodist W.M.8.
The WJd-8. of the Methodist
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Eaell Mtnday with 18 members
present. Following the program
business plans were discussed. It
was decided that the society would
serve dinner on the last day of the
community fair, Wh*'* "till be Oct.
19. Refreshments of punch and
cake were served.
Personate
L. C. Ldig of Dallas was here
Mr. cpd Mrs. Matthew House of
Washington. D. C., vteited Mr. and
Mrs fl A Davis.
W. M. Simpson of Polit Point
was ht-e.
Lutz Sonar of Tulsa, Okla, vis-
ited hte parents here.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Morris and
children of Celina vteited Mr. and
Mrs. B 8. Nuckles.
Mrs. J. E. Bonar and son Emer-
son. have returned from a visit in
Kentucky.
Fred Hopkins of Lake Dellas v.as
here.
Mtoses Ruth Hampton. Oneahta
Hawk and William and J. M. Hawk
were in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDearman
of OainesviUe vteited her parents.
Mias Carrie Mae Nelsen of Ce-
lina visited Mrs. Ethyl Moore.
Mn J. W. Hawk and daughter I
were in Frteco
Mra J. T. Riley of Dallas visit-
ed Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. Leto Brashears has return-
ed from a visit at Lak) Dallas.
Miss Johnnie Curry was in Den-
ton.
Tommy Athley of Borger vteljed
his parents. Mr. and Mrc. S. A.
Ashley.
Mr. and Mm Noah Graham of
Dallas visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Graham.
Mrs. Boule Haynie and Mrs. A.
T. Graham vteited Miss Bernice
Smith at the Denton Hospital.
Mr. and Mre. Jack Bovtodga of
Ardmore, Ok?, vteited her.,
Fred Johnson of Dalles visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Johnsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cain
Denton visited relatives here.
Miss Jessie Ttedell of Dallas vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs G. A. Ttedell.
Mn. 8. O. Henderson and Mrs.
Ada Allen were in Denton.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Cobcrlv and
daughter, Rifth, of Lake Dallas
vteited Mr and Mrs. P. II. Ferrell.
Mn Florence Green has gone to
Dalhart, where she will teach.
Elma Curry and MJ-. Ford of
Fert Vt^nh vteited Mr. and Mm W.
W. Curry.
Ollie Darnell Is In a critical con-
dition at the Denton Hospital
where he has undergone two oper-
ations for gall stones.
Miss Johnnie Curry left Wednes-
day for Lubbock where she will
teach.
Mrs. Cecil Rhoads and Mrs. H.
toon's th. latsst pietsro of Mrs. Al Smith and three feminine
Gf the Braith family, photographs* Just the other day. From left to
right: Mm Alfred E. Smith, JrM Mre. Arthur Braith. »<"• ** 8“*“’
'dre. F. J. Quilllnan. the former Catherine Smith. Mre. Braith> s nthar
daughter, now Mm John Warner, does not appear in the picture.
hil'i
Special to Record-Chronicle.
PILOT POINT, Sept. 5.—The
1938-39 session of the Pilot Point
High School will open Monday
morning at 9 o’clock, at which time
books will be issued to students and
classes arranged. The Board of
Trustees has been invited to be pres-
ent and several will speak. A large
student body te expected.
Teachers have been elected as
follows: 8. R. McKinney, superin-
tendent; w. H. Ward, general sci-
ence and algebra; Elmore O. Hayes,
mathematics and science; Mm W.
D Burks Jr . Latin, Miss Mary Nor-
rod, English Mrs 8. R McKinney,
history; Miss Janice Taylor, sixth
grade. Miss Lucilj^ Rogers, fifth
Miss Alva Barton, fourth
Miss Grace Burks, third
grade; Miss Bertie Mae Underwood,
second grade and Mrs. J. L. NoeL
first grade.
Vocational agriculture has
dropped for this term, because a
teacher could not be secured and
general sciepce has been added.
Mr. and Mrs J. B. Airhart have
been elected to teach the Lights
Chapel School, which has been oon-
sohdated with;- Pilot AMht HUffi
School.
did
a
to
those wto wished to um the lake
for fishing, hunting, bathing and
boating. Thtre are witnesses to
this by tjig hundreds. Do you think
the citizens of Denton hove any
rights tn this matter now? Noth-
ing much has been said here about
the loss to the merchant: of this
city by the prohibition of the use
of this lake for pleasure purposes,
but I venture to say that tf it is
seriously advocated you will hear
some contortion fron. them.
Lack of (Inderstanding
U can be proved that if you were
to fence tn the entire body of wa-
ter it wculd still be polluted and
have to be treated. o
I believe that it te on account
at a lack of understanding that
this prohibition is advocated, and
that when it haf been presented to
your people ’they will understand
our position.
HJH.C. Picnic
Twenty members of th* H. M.
Club enjoyed an outing with a pic-
nic i upper last Thursday evening
at the heme of Miss Bess Stewart
Games, races and contests furnish-
ed diversion.
Claw Picnic
Class 4-A of the Methodist
Church was entertained by tj»o
teacher. Mrs. T. C. Hampton. Sat-
urday afternoon with a nicnic tn
the woods near town Twelve mem-
were
ice
■ ....................
-■ ■— ........ - • S-- ■’ . M
Fall Coats
Now ready to show you some of the
newest and best of the season’s coats. Heavy
fur trims and all silk linings. Also rayon
brocade linings in all the wanted shades of
brown, navy, biAck.
$12.50 to $34.50
lutlon as your
ity down the _ .
stream to the pumping plant. This
mean* but one thing—that you will
always have to treat your water.
Now let us see what auUiortty
we have other than my statement
to thia effect. This matter was
brought up by some of your dti-
»ns at the recent annual con ven-
ttoii of the American Society for
Municipal Improvement which was
heM hi Dalias. Among others mak-
ing comments on this subject was
A. Prescott FolweU. Mr. Folwell is
a nationally known authority on
water erVineerlng He te the auttior
cf a number of text books on thte
New fool
Sturdy m
patanta f
tan calf x
By WINIFRED OVITTE
(Copyright. 1938. by United Press>
With interest aroused in any-
thing In the fonn of a short jackt t
style, it was inevitable that the
Pai openings slsould launch the
short fur jacket. Present showings
cf tf are linked unmistakably with
the reinstatement of the formal
alive* here.
Johnny Dikes of
relatives here.
Johnny Lee Powell of Dollar vte-t
ited hte parent* here
Mr. and Mr*. William Daev of
Fort Worth vteited Misses Minnie
and Belle Price
Mr. end Mr*. Stek and daughter
Cailene of Wichita Fails vteited her
sister. Mre. F. H. Meter.
Mrs. T. H. Hannah and Miss Exa
Adan.* of Denton vteitsd Mlsoc*
Minnie and Belle Price.
Mr. and Mn. F. H. Meter and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Stek and
daughter spent Monday at Lake
Worth.
Mr*. John Mann and children
have gone to Vaughn.
Mr. and Mrs Mao Hart and
__________ _ ______ daughter, and Mr* Ella Hart of
a little about the house and Just Dallas were here.
—— - .rjliggteot Looper and Paschall
Lanford of Denton were here.
----- -_^_x---
visited their ccudn. G.
Kf , , , . ’* I
h W. Hawk and Mira Otte
|h were at Lake DallM.
Ml Mr*. HL W. Henderewi
FIWI VUIW u
I . - ed quotations
r
g
’Wh; skirts or frocks bordered, bl
/kww fur.
' Other novelties jn fur ve intro-
duced by Parte thte season. It is
fo^t^‘ color effects in pelts, shad-
**ing them from brown to bsige or
ftom 'hght to dark gray end that
iioqiq novelty dyes are offered in
(ia| furs. Several are showinj fur-
lined coats with the snorts en-
lepible and the detachable idea la
expressed both in collars and cuffs.
High Collar Far*
irttel et Armand feature high
colters which are detachable
___Pt.illippe et Gaston develop an
amdpirg novelty in a deep fur cuff
t*ni*b te detachable so tnat it can
he ijked a* a muff.
aSF h*u deslEHed on skull cap
llfWtf refleet the use of fur on tlie
Costume and are featured by Bu-
lge Talbot
Pjljoughout the discussion of
ftet clothes as presented in the
Usings, there is comment on tlie
s at hat furs, usually caracul.
»r.n lamb or broadtail; the for-
r > quoted in white and beige.
Alan lamb te noted In brown as
Il a* black and much gray krtm-
g. ' Tl>e more luxurious, long-
Hm! furs have on equal mention
|t!lc afternoon groups, ax the
tesy coats are constantly cited
tbovlng collars and cuff* of fox,
Uh occasionally a border or band
’thte fur.
iyitTnIenton
One 1927 Buick Sedan.
One 1926 Buick Sedan.
One 1925 Buick Coupe.
One 1925 Buick Rpadster.
And several good rords.
, said ’that there 1* a tendency to
short jacket suit and it te an ex- '
presslon of the ensemble tnat th* *
Idea te receiving consideration. '
It goes without saying that under
such conditions and while still sc
new. It te an exclusive offering, but
one that holds promise of popular
rpproval. The last tlme the short
fur jacket was worn te not too far »-* <
distant to remember that it was * . gg*i
great favorite, since it offered a
youthful becoming stvde priced bflg
within the means of the moderate f
purse
Two New York shops have ln»- |
mediately seized upon the idea of .
the short fur jacket and are adver-
Using It aa a complement to ttee |
cloth frock for early fall wear. It j
te ehown in stenciled kid and bur-
ur.duki and gray kid mote and! ;
burunduki. ' <
Flat Furs Register
For obvious reasons, the shcgM^
jacket te most successful. In ap>£i
1-earance, in the fist furs, and
with the emphasis place t on lamb!
for fur coats and trimmings. It ial
natural that the now «hort jacket*!
should adopt thte iur, and forge cn.
to a nether success. Ttte
house* who are showing them i
using broadtail and Persian lax
as well as novelty pelts like col
fully dyed mode and pony. Mol)
eux, Chanel. Lanvin, Redfern s
Talbot are recalled as sponsors
tlie vogue, coupling them otl
'$7J
- ■
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: ........ II
Har ris on. Dalia,
k j ■
' Following is a ctpy of a commu-
nication by City Engineer W. N.
Harris to a newspaper in Dallas:
| . From time to time I have notic-
L.J from your citizen*
and officials relative to prohibit-
ing flehlng, hunting, boating, batb-
>*8g> «tcM in your new lake tn our
County. One of your citizens con-
tended that on account of th* dis-
tance from the City of Dallas that
it would benefit no one except the
chlsens cf Denton County, so why
should they furnish a place for
recreation in their drlnWng Water
supply. In some of your editorial
you have advocated the closing of
the lake to every one fcr pleasure
purposes.
Your health officer hat. made
tripe to various cities inspecting
their water supply with a view to
maintaining a pure and undented
reservoir and has come back with
the avowed intention of prohibit-
ing any recreation on thte lake
Must Treat Water
Now let us see how pure this lake
would be Thte lake impounds wat-
er trom a drainage area of 1,111
square mile*, the head of ' the
stream being in Montague County.
Of a necessity thte draina/e takes
sewerage from all the towns and
village* on the waterrhed. Gaines-
ville and Denton being the iwo
largest towns to empty their sewage
into the stream while quite a num-
ber of smaller towns Co the same.
Among the latter are the following:
Muenster Valley View, pilot Point,
Aubrey and Sanger. These til drain
into the lake above the dam. But
there te a chance of greet dilu-
tion of thte pollution above the
dam a* thte goes into 70 billion
galionr of water But worse by far
than all these 1* the pollution of
the stream below the dam. The
"towns of Lewisville, Carrollton and
Farmers Branch are virtually an
the bank* of thte stream and their
sewage arrive* at the pumping
plant practically without any di
r flow* by grav-
channel of thte
F
R'
B.';
%: ■ '
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 19, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 5, 1928, newspaper, September 5, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335494/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.