Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 34, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 22, 1928 Page: 5 of 8
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NEWS OF THE SICK
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Make Our Store Your Headquarters.
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ill choose for herself. And all.
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Evening Styles
Have Own Rules
Welcome, Students and-Faculty
C. I. A. and Teachers College
U. D. C. Here to
Same Officers
East Side Square.
Successor to Dress-Up Shop.
Mrs. McCra;
Reception L
and ice cream
-.1 yellow and
velvet print in black, white and
yellow daisy pattern with collar and
■
xl
n
The Shaw Studio
W. Side Square.
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Let Me
SHOP
For You
in Dafigh
■port and street
she green is also
hit eggplant pur-
■' 1
city
•nd
the i
South Side.
al colored beaver fur, attached to
a black satin coat.
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3
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____
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i
3
tfegafcxfeka’ i
Unpressed pleas at Jane Regny's
are sitched down aver the hips, but
where
high 1
_ .?
I« me nt
J|
/Sy ffl
Priced $12.50 to $59.75
THE EMPORIUM
r^7
/• ■-
SLEDGE&McDADE
iroughly, clean the Hn-
ien you’ll have a new
■
. . . or j
lectins j
robe. . .
Mrs. Dale James
I “Shoppers’ Aid Ser-
vice.’’;
$514 Howel) St
hear:
Rev, McBirnie
rfi n ii ii L~3g""Wl" w^iit^wwyatojgtow^pewyriBWawysflStoaaaaaea*1*1
Sunday Sight
RVBJCCT:' '
“THEDEWL” -
.----w ■<■• ana■Rm# 2
l VENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHI RCH
Ik 7:30
• itffi ' **■ V-
tw department is studying King
IT and th* Sonnets, and the Vic-
tan age of English literature
I Orcver Shaw of the speech
artment of C I A, will give a
t on Shakespeare, and Mrs. P.
Storrie wlu> has just returned
a a summer & Europe, will teH
Has it been since dad has
had a picture made?
Why not have him come
in today and have some
made?
William Fred
OalkraKh. D. D„
Paster •
T
Willis Grocery and
Market
Mfom u.
ay Named
Chairman
w
MMES. WTDONALD ANO
CAMP TO ENTTRTAKN
Mrs. Lee R. McDonald and Mrs.
O. J. Camp will entertain with
bridge at the home of Mrs. Mc-
Donald on Friday, Sept. 28. at 2:30
<> clock. bixiortng their sister-in-
law Mrs. Walter Camp, who lias
lecently moved here tram Wash-
Fresh Barbecue
Every Day
VEGETABLE KINGDOM
SUPPLIER COLOR NAMES
Tobacco brown, tomato red. arti-
choke green and eggplant purple
are some of the shades of vegetable
Inspiration Paris is going to wear
this fait Tomato red Is one of the
smartest sport colors, shown tn jer-
•ey.Jtaeha and, wool mixtures.
The browns
shades and s|
a daytime cok
pie appears only in evening styles,
usualy in chiffon or transparent
velvet.
-:u ( I
AAra. Smith Entertains
I
rARIS, Sept 22 -L .A. Winn, 24,
•man for thf Texas-Ixmlsisba
Iwar A Light Co., was instantly
led at Reno, near here. Friday
en he came into contact with a
kh voltage wire while working on
pole. His companions were un-
are that the accident had hap-
ped untl they called to him to
eend from the pole. His home
s at Clarksville
H. M. Riiuell A I
^Locals
Mr. and Mn. H. O. Alien re-
ceived word Saturday morning of
the serious Illness of their grand-
children. Theodore Jr. and Bar-
bara, childton oC MP. arid MTs.
Theodore Oatchell, who nave ty-
phoid fever. 'Hie Ul>Ue Gtri has
developed pneumonia, tod, with the
fever. Both children are tn the
Children's Hospital in Cincinnati
in which city the family lives.
Word has been received here of
the birth. Saturday of k daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Gammon
of Wichita Falls. She has been
named June Rose. Mrs. Gammon
was formerly Miss Pearl Herron of
Denton. Gammon formerly lived at
LHQTX&n.
Willie Mixon of Sanger under-
went an operation for ruptured ap-
pendix at the Denton Hospital Sat-
urday.
. ,35 Permanent Wm»~3E
Larre deep marcel permanent
with or without ringlet ends- AliO
round curl or swirl wave.
Other waves $10 to $15.
Eugene and Fredric.
Nona Mae Olsen Beauty
Shop
Phone 191.
____ - ...
Mrs. C. O. Yancey was elected
chairman of the house committee
of the Woman's Club at a meeting
of the executive committee of the
ration Friday afternoon,
business in regard to
ire of the committee was
Qualifications for mem-
toaxd were msdejenown rtu* ta a‘^1 mtoi t |
meeting of the Federation the
rules and regulations of the com-
mittee will be adopted.
At the flist meeting of the clubs
which are members of the City
iMderettp^-gariL-club la expected
Io elect a member of the governing
•dl
Mrs. W. J. McCray has been
named chairman X the committed
for the reception to be given the
visiting club women during the
meeting of the State Federation of
Women’s Clubs, to be held here
Nov. 12 »o IB, on Monday evening.
Nov. 12, at the Woman's Club. Mrs.
McCray will announce other mem-
bers of her ooipmlttee some time
next week, she said.
North Lccust; Circle S. with Mrs.
W B. Dean. #03 North Elm Street;
Circle 4, with Mrs J. W. Gray, al5
Peart Street: Circle 5, with Mrs. J.
A. Barton 310 Center Street; Circle
a, with Mre A. K. Gillis, 1005 Con-
gress Avenue; Circle 7. with Mrs.
Woody Klepper, 111 Welch: Circle
8. with Miss Cora Coleman; Circle
9, vttt'. Mrs. R. B. McIZtaore. 1201
Bernard
PEBSiAllENTIONS
Mrs. Harm Sickler of Austin vis-
ited Mr and Mrs J. R Swenson
Friday en route home from St
Louta.
7- rn
HARTSHORNE. Okla., Sept. 22— /
Wesley Brown, 35, was killed and
Charles HaU. a45. was seriously in- /
GmbH hv faliaw* eammto Am m mmswV MAfMA r f
near here toflay.
The Art and Gift Shop I
Misa Elizabeth Hendley^
-----S. “ -
1223 OalfiSdrPhons 717-J ”
NEW FALL COATS
Newest materials, smart fun. chic details, beau-
tiful workmanship. All thfese fine quslities go into
the fashioning of our new costs. They festure every
fashionable silhouette, in styles that whisper of
Paris. “ V 7 ’
... -
: j
■.Kill
- ■ .3
A
moot senational blouse development
of the season.
MISS OWStfiY?
to sing in Fort
WORTH SEPT. 26
I
Til
: J J
■ Wwsta Mw Ink -..- --
w-m—
fined 825# when he pleaded guilty in
Justice Ballard's court to charges
of driving an automobile while in-
toxicated. has asked the county
board of supervisors to return 8150
to him stating that under the law
the justice eras allowed to fine him 1
no more than 8100. The board has '
taken the matter under advise-
ment.
feather-light
and
flattering
|AO«oT«r o«<r i truly
U lovely (ace powder
cH"g» lightly «o year **
to y
Kcnted ead ma^bwhsd
ia aehtle shades that bar*
■omse with every sktee
tone and coaiplc----
yoerindividual coloring.
eswTedfat
"■•wl
PARIS, Sept. 22.—Royoe Camp-
beU. », wf Oiicota was killed and
two companions Injured when their
automobile overturned at. a street
tntersecUon here last night. Frank
Denser and George Shockley wore
reported out Of danger by hoepit 1
■ftssidenta today. -
Permanent Waves
rvedeste Vttatenle Matted, all west
1SSK? W SASt'-
Mrs. R. C. Matthews
Teacher of Piano.
Terms: Eight Lessons, $5.
Call 1216-J. Patronage So-
7. , . , licited. . r ,
0
i
V Miss Mamie Walker is chair,
m of the department.
rhe first meeting of Uw fine
to department will be held . on
mday, Oct. 1, when they will
{in the study of American opera
d art. and the home economics
part men t will open the folMw-
I Thursday, Oct. 4. with world
SOUS architecture and a short
lory of women. ,
Mrs. C P. Scripture, who hurt in
an automobile accident about three
weeks ago, is not improving. r
D. C, Lassiter, who recently ---------------
ddrweht an operation at the Den-
ton Hospital, was able to return to -
his home at Pilot Point Friday.
M4« Charlotte Halgreen is at
the Denton Hospital for treatment.
' .7
S'
FASHIONS
By FRANCES PAGET
(Copyright, 1928, by United Press)
NEW YORK. Sept 22 -Indica-
tions of a closer relationship be-
tween the Mouse and the rest of
the costume is being evidenced re-
currently in blouse styles for fall
with the result that the blouse
gains in importance.
The fact that sklrta are beginning
to be shown in blouse department*
in transparent wslvet to match or
harmonise with velvet or metal
blouses shows that the blouse to now
considered as a part of the two-
piece afternoon gown. The added
fact that the skirts are being shown
in solid color, white the blouses are
accented tn a variety of elaborate
fabrics, gives prominence to the
blouse as the high light pf the dress.
In fabrics outstandingly featured,
vfired metal doth* and velvet* must
be mentioned, for they are the most
emphasised. A tendency toward the
that the blouse may be more easily
manipulated and not be bulky under
the ensemble coat, to evidenced in
most collections.
Consequently, metallised chiffons
and georgette* transparent and
panne velvet are in favor. The met-
allised fabrics are usually endorsed
in extremely colorful versions or
models in which one color is allied
with gold or silver.
The colors sponsored accent the
brown tones, bright blues bordering
on the royal .and wine reds. The
same shades hold good when re-
ferring to crepe-back satins, which
shows a decided preference for wine
reds and plum.
In styling, the silhouette accents
four types; the mouded hip and
slightly bloused effect, the near tp
normal waistline effected by a nar-
row belt in jumper style, the bot-
tom line softly draped at front or
side by means of bows or shirring
and the straight lines that are snug
at the hips without blousing.
In many blouses, attention to fo-
cused at the hip line by hip bands
which often tie or fold in turban
ned effect and are completed by an
ornament at the center front or thk
side. Shirred treatment is favored
at the bottom of straight blouses to
break the straight across line. Large
flat butterfly bows, crystal orna-
ments and piping are frequently
endorsed as finishing touches to this
lower edge draped up at side or the
front. ___ ——— ----:
Patou’s endorsement of the tuck
in blouse by which term is of
course meant, the blouse worn un-
By HAZEL REAVIS
(Associated Pkm Fashtea Editor)
PARIS, sept 2.-BveifirrSeBc8
more or leas make their own rules
in the new fashteos. rules which
are not effective before dinner and
apply only to the electrically light-
ed hours.
Rule one calls for irregular lines.
Neckline waistlines, hemlines are
equafiy affected by the idea of ups
and downs. There are exceptions to
tbe rate. -c—
Rdte two suits material to the
line. Or. as some dressmakers pre-
fer to nut it, the line to suit the
material for evening are velvet, sat-
in. taffeta, lame, lace and chiffon
The third rule to concerned with
coiefr, which may be black, white,
pate pink, pate blue. shades of
brown, biscuit or red. Or, if prefer-
red xny Other color that is out-
standingly becoming.
A word of advice, issued by one
of the most earnest makers of fash-
‘ ‘ ~ ‘ ' to lock dif-
_r wsitahee”
— „— __ that evening
clothes and day clothes siiould be
entirely different in effect and pur-
pose. He urges women to study the
fashion plates of the Eighties and
Nineties in a search for the basic
principles on which the night time
chic of 1928 is built
Skirt* which flare tn back below
the hips and dresses draped at the
back and side are a reflection of the
--- - - taehions of the past century used
vfit to Shakespeare's ceun-; >F nearly ail dreemakers for au-
' *’ - - -- tumn. More fitted bodices are an-
other Indication of old-new fash
ions.
Company
wh
i fo
I
Miss Stella Owsley, associate pro-
fessor of voice at the C. I. A., will
be presented as soloist on the mus-
ical proram to be given by the
Harmony Club of Fort Worth on
Wednesday. Sept. 28, at 3 o'clock. L.
and Mias Elisabeth Leake, aasocl- —
ate professor of piano, will accom-
pany hsr.
This will be the. opening meet-
ing of the Mason for the Harmony
Club, and will be attended by sev-
eral hundred musical people of the
city and State. A reception and tea
will be held tn connection with the
program. Arrangements for the trip
w»re made throt*?h Miss Jessie
Humphries, director of extension of
C. I. A.
.....f ■
State Teachers College bus. None
of the 15 football players in the bus
WM hurt although the bus toppled
over on its side from the Impact
oi the collision.
1517
Here you will always find a select stock of fresh*—
COOKIES AND CAKES
A complete baking service at your disposal.
/ DENTON BAKING CO. I
Phone 106. ‘ 221 W.‘ Oak.
Mrs. Yancey Heads
House Commit tee
of Woman’s Club
BWWjW- rw -.y
ihakespeare Club I
Will Hold Initial
M e eting Monday
- ---• —rr*-^ -
i *n»c Shakespeare Chib will -be
M first of the literary dubs' of
wnton to open its winter program
rten the club will meet in general
kscmbly Monday afternoon. Sept.
L st Mary Arden Lodge, the hoe-
Mtes for the day being Mines. J.
L Swenson, president of the club.
I A. Blackbum, F. M. CraddocZ. i
f. E. Durbin. Ella Kelly, M. H-
■•hK JL Ar MiHer, T. B; Petal.' ~
M.JMtoees Anna Sprouse, Ann*
Word and Bessie Shook
The program will be given ovet
mgely to the report of the <te|e-
Ite, Mn. W. E. Durbin, and oth-
members to the National Feder-
ion meet!#? in Ban Antonio in j
ine, and Mrs. Leake will outline 1
ynumber,
tato first meeting of the liter- 1
y department of the Shakespeare
Mb will be held with Mn. J. R !
bmson-en Thursday, Srpk 27 1
tad of Witli Mri Y. B Holt, Is
Black, white and gold are effec-
tively combined by Worth in a taf-
ground scattered wiih^yellow and allowed to hang free below the line
black butterflies and to trimmed of the stUching. They are used on a
with a black net flounce of irreg-
ular lengths. The net to used diag-
» «. <«.«
ondary skirt. yellow. ----—;--------- ■; --
STYLE WORLD REVIVES
FORGOTTEN PEPLUMS
When a thing is old enough to be
forgotten it is due for a revival
That seems to be Paris' working
theory just at present.
Peplums are the latest reincar-
nation. Only a few are in view so
far. but if these go well oth-rs are
apt to follow. Peplums, for the
sake of post-war debutante:., are
something standing out in the gen-
eral region of the bottom of the
bodice. Jeanne Lanvin show: a taf-
feta evening dress, with full, floor-
length skirt, having a peplum cov-
ered with shiny discs of looking
glass and lined with scarlet. Louise
boulanger shows a peplum in natur-
«WST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
k UOSout^EtaSU S .
tends to you an invltatiei
I. - ship with them.
prning Worahlp . *. „. 11 o'clock
nday School 1..^... ..... .9:40
[ening Worship ‘ 7:80 ‘
Mstian EndeSwir^ 7: M.
. Wm. Fred Galbraith, Pastor,
will preach at both services.
1 . The msrrtoae of MtaTMetUe Leefwas
T_ Mrs. Marlin Smith entertained •
I Thursday attornocn at her hom<5
with four tables of bridge honoring
her sUter, Mm. Frank Arbuckle, of
Riverside, Calif., who »s her house
i;uest. Roses Were used in decora-
tion. and table'covers, tallies and
score pads *ere in yellow and
black iml M'
Mrs. Arbuckle won high score,
lor which she was presented a lace
tcarf, and as a juest site was given
a lao» vanity set, Mrs. Mark Wal-
drlp was given a silk handkerchief
in a cut, and Mrs. Leon O'Neal of
OatnesvUte re|Mv«d a Colonial lady
bell as consclatton. s
The hostess, assisted by Mmes.
Waldrip and Edward Blondtll. >erv
ed punch during the afternoon arid
after the game an ice course con-
sisting of cookies an.
was served in small
black flower pots decorated with
a yellow narcissus.
These present included Mmes.
Steve Wisdom. Charlie Crain, Bine
Tomlinson, Edwin Lynch, Verne
Carrington. Morris Smith. Low«fi
George Weaver. Lloyd Clark.
Deets Headlee. Waldrip. Billie Bell.
Cecil Mhnroq. Blondelk Arbuckle
and O’Neal. t / -
t W*’ll clean your hat thoi
in* and aweatbfend. And then „
' fiat for Just the cost of cleaning, r:*
, stalled tor and delivered.
Phone 8 or 800.
i j Denton!
Wylie Smith will ■
a Abilene Sunday where
t to attend their eon.
Who was operated upon
’ in thwiMek ter wppen-
__ jrd from them Saturday
-T^tipR the bay to recovering nlce-
17Llovd Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. B. Bavto. has gone to Saratoga.
’ e will be principal of the
hool. Miss R«becca, their
I, has gone to Irving, where
she will teach Spanish tn the high
school. ....
. Mrs Robert Baird of Ennis and
daughter. Mrs. D. MB. McEarchem
of I*mesa, are visiting Miss Kittle
Kinard for a few days.
*dtot Church in Hender-
NWnber 1* at 8 o’clock.
’. 8. Wilson performing
the ceremony. . >
Miss Lillian Hancock sang
“Until" as the prenuptial solo, and
Miss MyrNa Watkins gave "Medi-
tation'’ from Thais as a violin
number. Mrs. F. P. Cain played the
wedding march. ,
The bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her brother, Walter Adri-
an Morris, wore a white period
gown of georgette and princess lace.
Her veil of illusion wss held in
place by orange blossoms, and she
carried a shower bouquet of bride's
roses, lilies of the valley and baby's
heath.
Peggy Huston, the floWer girl,
wore a frock of pink georgette and
carried a basket of rose petals.
Terry Hutson, the rinj bearer, wore
a Fauntleroy suit of black velvet
and ourted. ths ring mr a wffitT
•mln pillow
Mrs. Clifton Ricliey of Dallas was
matron of honor and wore an or-
chid taffeta period gown. Miss
Lotye Harper was maid cf honor
= jand Miss June Rowmmw wag-—S'
bridesmaid. Thay .also wore period board,
taffeta frocks in pink and blue.
Clifton Richey, brother of the /pBSSiS
troom. was best man, end Neal
Morris, cousin of the bride, and
Roee Brown, were ushers.
A reception was held at the home
of Mr. and Mn. G P. Futch, cousins
of the bride, to about 75 guests, fol-
lowing the ceremony, after which
the couple left for * short trip, and
m will later be at home in Dallas. Mr
and Mrs. C. L. Richey and mQ
Irma Adams were among out-of-
town guests who attended the wed-
ding.
BEEVILLA, Sept. 22.—C A.
Muck, 48, of Gleneider, Kans., was
instantly killed a few miles south
of here Friday afternoon when his
The Growing Girl Needs New
School Apparel
r v
J-T-We present an exfensiye awiortment of the cor-
«aet new apparel for the growing *irl. For school,
for pl^ay, for dress occasions. In modes suitably
^outhful,_yet amartly; eophieticated—maklng tiW
most of the “awkward age.’’ Developed in the new-
fest and finest fabric*—eilka, velvets, jerseys, wool-
hne-rin models for every taste. Accessories, too,
kre here—skirts and blouses and sweaters—just the
thing a young girl wi
Lt a wide range of to
i
Charles Smoot Jr. anCTteed Go«-
My h •ve returned from visits in
Shreveport. Alexandria and New
Orleans. La.
Elbert Chambers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W A. 'Chambers, who to at-
tendin; school in Dallas, is spend-
ing the week-end at home
Thomas Davis, son of Mr. and
Mn. T. B. Davis, left Friday for
New Haven. Oonn.. to enter Yale.
Davis received his M. A. degree
from the State University the past
summer.
Mr. and Mrs, 8. G. Gary of
Enid, Okla., are visiting his mother.
Mn. J. M- *
Mr. And
' rLrWI'IIMffi'' I
PAGE, ¥0MEA
-------;u—------
Church Societies
- T to Meet Tuesday
'V The first meeting of the Eptoco-
Jl pal Guild following a summer ycA~
tion will be MM Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs Homer Handy, 815 Oar- <
—- rter Btreet. at 9:30 o'clock. M*s. H. |
O. Whitn.ore is the new president t
Cf the society- j
The W M. 8. of the First Msth ,
odist Church will meet Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. W. B. Francis, i
22# Bout). Locust Btreet, at 3 o'clock |
in. literary and social meeting- 1
The Woman's Auxiliary of Uta I
First Presbyterian Church will ob- i
serve rallv day at its meeting Tues- i
day afternoon »t the church, and I
Ms* Katlierine Gray, a missionary I
on leave from Mexico, will speak i
Mmes. R. L. Hopper, M. B. Al- 1
dridge and S. TT. Mltjhell wiU oe I
- ' ,* _ _ —
flww M. $. 3l the Ptoft Btt-
f tu ffllUrUH UDI meet in circles I
Tuesday afternoon at the following 1
places at 3 o'clock, except Circle 9 1
which will meet at 2 o'clock. Cir- '
cle 1 will have a special offering for I
Buckner Orphan's Home Circle 1. 1
r wtlll Mrs C. C Smith. 1814 Bell;
1 Cltde X with Mm 8 R Davis. 1408 1
A word of advice, issued by one
n and M H Leake wlxl be hos-
The first meeting of the Katie
Daffan chapter, U. D. C.. will be
held next Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock in the Woman’s Club.
Election of officers and other im-
portant business will be transact-
ed, and all members are urged to
be present. Hostesses for the day
win be Mmes. Roy Allen, J. W.
Ballard. Hubbard Batea, J. B
Beavers and J. H. Blanks.
Homer Richey Weds
“3 Henderson Girl
Morris, niece of Mr. and Mrs. James
Morris of Henderson, and Homer
Richey, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Richey cf Denton, took place at the :
First Mei — ' ----
son on 8
the Rev.
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 34, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 22, 1928, newspaper, September 22, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335507/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.