Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 42, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 2, 1928 Page: 5 of 8
eight 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:
>
■ >
TUESDAY, OCT, I, 1928
•a
¥
i
Coffee
H
s
L V
t>
t
-H
es strawberries for market.
extending
’**>•
i
I
wke
t
Paris.
Moved to Our New Location
»
At Sapp’s.
South Side.
Electric Contractors. Night Phone I
BOYD’S
£
Mrs. T.
! J
v
* 1
fl
fr
1
• Itcc’’ -
/J
I
Elkins
Fresh from the Valley.
*
i/jiaur
> ■
( ■
A
4
$3.95
I'
Rough Dry
V • » *
1
&
, X materials are
, ... -« , V
c lb
IQ
wilu
you
j
Size 2 1 -2 to 8.
)
|'O
■„V
I
ffi-
i
*
I
r
OF ANY OTHER BHANO
SALES 21/.' TIMES THO1
i
-
.1
-’’--I
^3
—
fl
I
Plenty of Fresh
Vegetables
Miss Nance Named
Food Show Queen
Y. W. A. Meets
. with Miss Martin
Suits
For
Little
Men
Successor to Dresa-Up Shop.
East Side Square,
l
Try some of our pure
_ J ... * .. »•.»<y. —•
Strawberry
Preserves ’
f .—i - - —■ ■>
A i
lean,
it the
to
$7.50
DEAN CLARK.
DEAN COOK.
Meat Pie
Bread
DOUBLE
ACTING
- H
Priced $12.50 to $59.75
THE EMPORIUM
FASHIONS
By FRANCES PAGET
NEW YORK. Oct 2Moll- is be-
coming increasingly Important tn
fall fashons, now appearing in for-
mal afternoon wear as well as to
elaborate evening dresses and oc-
casionally in wraps.
Moirq in beiges
small daughter of
. C. Potter, under-
operation at the
I
I
J’
■
■
South Side Square.
DENTON ELECTRIC SHOP
Day Phone 560.
>14.
STOP
207 W. Oak St.
i a
k
SAN DIEGO. Cal.. Oct 2—Ed-
ward F. Schleer and William 8.
Brock, forced by a leaky gasoline
tank to abandon their attempt to
set a new world record for sustain-
ed airplane flight, said today anoth-
r
ir
-—t-T-vA
B.
>
NEW FALL COATS
Newest materials, smart furs, chic details, beau-
4
I •
“Where Friends Meet Friends’’
—the Golden Rule Store
'A Laundry Sefvica for Every Home."
J
1 •
- «f4v
$5 Permanent Wave $5
Large deep marcel. permanent
with or without ringlet ends. Also
— round curt or swift wave.
Other waves $10 to $15.
Eugene and Fredric^-t""
Nona Mae Olsen Beauty
Shop
Phone 191.
Kayhee
»- Bloua«^-8hlrta-Sun» (
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
I am back at Patterson St Doty
Barber Shop. 204 West Hickory 8t„
where I will be glad to meet my
. friend and customers______
44 C. K. DOTY.
Il
f
vj.\^
Sue ILA
Phone 10$. 4
1 ■
llmont
J • ■ 1
naUieinatlcs
the adtnln-
rafty alhiet-
Irector Theo
the Board
w
FT
Don’t fall to see the Chevrolets
at the Live Stock Show. 43
Sugar Cookies____
DINNER
Buttered Spinach
Peach Preserves
Asparagus Salad
Caramel Pie
SHAW STUDIO ,
Phone 132. West Court Square!
iber of the
sveral years
!ered a pro-
training at
Bi
i, < ■
ATTENTION, K1WAN1ANS
We are making Photographs of every member
the Kiwanis Club. Have you called for yours?
IR *
Il
ji
Mi
II
« Sae our exhibit at the Livestock
Show. 8. I. Seif Motor Co. < 43
* The Art and Gift Shop
Miss Elizabeth Hendley,
Prop.
_ 1223 Oakland. Phone 717-J
Fl h I
V '' "1 ’
I .
k
[■- I 7'
I
!'i
■ i
w? 3
iIjOCALS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Damon P.
Dean. Oct. 2. a girl at the home of
Mrs. Dean's parent* Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Miller.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening
at 7 30 at the Central Presbyterian
Church will be for all sections of
the church and an attendance of
all members la urged by the pastor.
Rev. W". S. McBimie. Beginning
Nov. 4 sectional meetings will be
held at the homes of Mmea, J. H.
Blanks, A. 8. Keith, Junius Wil-
kins, Frank Mahan and V. W.
Shepard, these ladies having charge
These meetings are to be held bi-
weekly on Mondays and Thursdays,
at three o’clock.
Ruth Potter, s
Mr. and Mrs. W
went a minor
. "T--—7-
——--'■— ___
CROC I RY ANO MAR hl I
MOMI 01 GOOD IHINGS h> I M
Phonos i 01 907 j
----- '
■ *
1
t
Sehlee and Brork
to Try Again for
Endurance Record
fe
SvtM'. i
US. M.
Buy one jar and
want another.
Turner & Evans
JOWfa
All Silk Pongee
This splendid Jap Pon-
gee, first quality, b a
■ worthwhile value. Yard
. 39c
tiful workmanship. All these fine qualities go into
the fashioning of our new coats. They feature every
fashionable silhouette, in styles that whisper of
Mrs Bun Lusk visit'd .ier dcugh-
ters Ir the Gainetville sanitarium.
Miss Connie Amyx cf Denton vis-
ited relatives here.
Mmes. J. B and P P Cherry and
Misses Alma and Jessie Belle Cher-
ry were- ir Denton
Mr and Mrs W D Sullivan of
Leis were h<re.
Mr and Mrs W. B Chambers
went to Gainesville Friday. Rev.
SilUman and Mrs Qhambera have
been appointed ’■W check several
Sunday schools In the Denton dis-
trict.
.4operas and popular Indian num-
' bers Miss Anna Alford gave the
story "Shanewls.’’ Mrs. I* W
Newton, vce ehttrmeiB, presided in
the absence of the chairman, Mrs.
Henry Dannelly. ■
The hostess' served a salad course
with ice tea to 13 members. Guests
included Mmes. J. R. Swenson and
Burris of Sanger.
•oc/BTy
NEWS
ley. West Oak Street at 2’3Q . “
o’clock
Mmes Tom Foster and Ed- ‘7 ■
win Brale} will entertain with
bridge at Um> home of Mm.
Foster. Sherti an Drive, at 2:30
o'clock. — -----
The American Association 6f
University-WWhen will meet UTT
the C. I. A, cafeteria in the -
evening at 6:30 o’clock. 4 4
Sugar Ceukiea, Five Dozen
1 cup fat .; —
2 cupa light brown sugar
1 1-2 teaspoons vanilla
1 teaspoon lemon extract
2 teaspoons nutmeg
1-2 teaspoon salt
3 eggs
_____1-2 cup milk________ ____——
4 1-2 cupa flour
. 1 teaspoon cream of tartar
1-2 teaspoon soda
Cream the fat and sugar for 2
minutes. Add the vanilla, lemon ex-
tract. nutmeg, salt, eggs and milk
and beat for 2 minutes. Add the
rest of the Ingredients and when
well mixed press the dough into a
greased loaf cake pan. Store in the|n*vy wool drew with beige ai»i<-ra
ice box for 24 hours or longer. Un-
mold and cut off very thin slices
and place them 3 inches apart on
greased baking sheets. Bake for 12
minutes in a moderte oven
Those are crisp cookies which will
serve nicely for luncheon, supper or
dinner. They may be used for
box lunches • •
A few cookies may be cut and
baked at a time and the rest of the
dough stored In the icebox until
desired for use.
Asparagups Salad. Serving Four
(Canned Asparagus is usedP
24 spears of asapargus
1-4 ctip chopped sweet pickles or
pickle relish
1 tablespoon finely chopped onions
2 tablespoons chopped plmlentos
1-4 teaspoon salt
1-4 teaspoon paprika
Arrange the asparagus spears tn
cups of crisp lettuce^ add portions of
the sweet plekles, onions and pi-
mientos. Sprinkle with the salt and
paprika, add French dressing and
serve at once. The pi mien toe may
be omitted.
Caramel Fie
(Using caramelized sugar)
1 cup sugar
1-3 cup water
1-3 cup flour
1-8 teaspoon salt
2 cups milks a
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 teaspoon butter
2 «n
Place
b ,.'.3
* 9
I •
E
1
- -’Ml
V I
£
I 4
H ‘ -.-I
Pl I
Moird in bulges and neutral
shades in general is often used fot
blouses to accompany akin and
jacket costumes of Ightweight
woolens. The pattern Influence of
moire is again important in the
field of metals, the new Coudurter
moire, whose surface is impregnat-
ed with IS-karat gold, being the
new entry ot this type. The newjst
moire patterns. incidentally, arc
smaller than the classical staple
ones. --------
Imports include evening dresses
developed In rich novelty fabrics.
Metallic tulle and moire are exam-
ples. while taffeta velvet, sheer silk,
and supple metal media are employ-
ed also. Exotic combinations of col-
ors ar* observed tiiroughout some
collections;-' a chiffon dresses uses
blue and green, and navy blue af-
ternoon frocks often have Inserts
of green.
Chiffons, like transparent velvets,
are extending themselves into the
class of all-year round fabrics. And
many housese are giving them a
prominent place in new collections
of evening dresses which will fea-
ture the college girl trade during
Thanksgiving and Christmas v<-
cations
Since skirts have become long
and dipping far evening, increased
yardage is a factor in dress and
partcularly Iri the chiffon dresses,
which require much swirling and
sweep of fabric to give the desired
effect. An Importer states that the
amount required Tor the average
evening dress is now five to eight
yards.
fl
■
I
1
.M.,
-J
I
I
DENTON, TEXAS, REC«|P tHRONlCLE,
Helping
Homemaker
By LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER
MENUS FOR DAY
BREAKFAST
Oranges
Wheat Creal and Cream
Poached Eggs
Buttered Toast Currant Jam
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Sliced Meat Sandwiches
— Sweet Pickles
Tea
to America would be made.
The flyers landed at Rockwell
Field at 6:10 p. m. yesterday, after
being n the air with their Bellan-
ca plane 59 hours and 30 minutes
Their performance established a new
American record, since they exceed-
ed the time of George Haldeman
and Eddie Stinson, who stayed aloft
slightly more than 53 hours in a
similar attempt.
The world record for sustained
flight Is held by the German flyers
Rlsticz and Zimmerman, who stay-
ed aloft in their Junkehs plane for
66 hours and 25 minutes last July;
Sehlee and Brock would have equal
ed this record at 12:15 a. m. today
had they been able to continue the
flight.
I ■
ill
r. H J. Ett-
. basketban
Washington
heie he re-
in 1»W. He
srvard Unl-
hatf the sugar In a fry»g
pan, heat Very slowly and stir con-
stantly with a wooden spoon until
the Mprjas melted and a light
colored caramel syrup forms. Add
the water and boil until the mix-
ture has thoroughly melted. Mix the
rest of the sugar with the flour
and salt. Add the milk and caramel
mixture and cook In a double boiler
until thick and creamy. Stir fre-
quently to prevent lumping. Add the
rest of the ingredients and cook
for 1 minute. Pour into a baked
pie shell and cover with meringue
made from the leftover whites. .
I _________________
Egg yolks may be substituted for
whole eggs in cookie mixtures by
using two egg yolks for each white
called for in the recipe.
LESS T
PER BAKING ■/
CLEMMIE OVERALL
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS.
. Clenimie Overall entertained with
a party Saturday. The following
were present: George Mobley. Ow-
en Hussey. Archie I’ayne, Jo Cham-
bers. John B. Hussey, Jack Harris,
Dan Crockett. Walton Chambers,
Matt Hilger, Bob Preston. F. M.
Hancock, Ernest McCray, Geneva
Smith. Bettie Ruth Hussey. Pauline
Paas. Curistine Sparkman, Monclle
Fields. Dorothy Chambers and
Reba Jo Payne Th? hostess was
assisted by Betty R. Hussey and
Reba Jo Payne in serving refresh-
ments
S’
■
1
ii
Kt* ’
Mothers will find these smart suits for little men to their liking
broadcloth blouses with tweed trousers, flannel , jersey, linen
nel trousers, Roman stripe blouse with jersey trousers , ,
o___
MAKES BAKIN
E ASLE R
-than you ever
thought possible.
The always de*
pendable quality
of Calumet en*
ables you to ac*
complish "better
results with less
effort. Try it.
* - -
4 «$
HAN
Lx
Blazing gasoline in the dry clean-
ing department of the Denton Steam
Laundry caused a fire alarm about
10 o’clock Tuesday morning. No
damage was done by the Are and it
was extinguished before tlje fire de-
partment arrived.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Denton Ministers Association
will be held at the Anyrican Cafe
tomorrow. Wednesday at 12:15
o’clock, according to announcement
by Rev. W. Fred Galbrath, presi-
dent, who said that there are 12
resident mnisters tn Denton and
all are urged to be present for Im-
portant business.
•.XV-- W
.....
i
Fmx, -
children of Lois visited Mrs. Berry
M< Darnel.,
Minimum Charge, 45c.
Every day in the week.
If you so desire, the flat work
in your bundle will be sepa-
rated and finished at our
regular rates for such eer-
f vice.
Phone 8 or 800.
Permanent Waves
rremrte Vttatoate Method, aU wm
... MeCAVLSY BEAUTY »HOP
m W. Hickory. Phons 1814-J
. The Y. W. A. of the First Bap-
tist Churceh met Monday evening
with Miss Katherine Martin with 16
tnembmers and four guests being
present. Miss Gladys Barns was re-
ceived as a new member
Miss Mary Joe Coleman was pro-
gram leader and the subject was
■Conference of Dollars.’’ Those who
took part included Misses Josie
Belle Fenwick, Mary Frances Mc-
Math. Louise Bates, Velma Cox.
Evelyn Grace, Maurine Hicks. Ema
Ruth Lindsay. ladares and._luM
Odell and Lottie Brashears, coun-
selor.
At the close of tKe evening the
hostess assisted by her mother. Mrs.
O. W Martin, served an ice course.
■ J
Baylor yamk I
ST’K.'SE
ichera. The
rzra ki
14a the. COD'
1 five touch
css A. AM
J are seecni
Oil and Tirea.
Crescent Filling
Station
, mw.ou/t .
Winter coats for general wear
are apt to be made cf fuzzy woolens,
and more than apt to be beige.
Wool collar extending down the Chantal is one of many designers
back to the hlns. Sleeves and hips spcmsoiing beige daytime coats. She
are trimmed with bands if beige «he model with wide fur shawl
covered with rows of narrow silk collar and round cuffs that nearly
braid. There is a yoke with pin reach the elbow. The fur Is leop-
tucks tn concentric ovals. ard, seldom seen this season.
PERSONAL MENTIONS
Dr. W. N. Rowell was in Dallas
Tuesday to attend a dental clinic
at the Medical Arts auditorium.
Mrr Floyd Ballard and children
Lave returned from a visit in South
Texas points.
Dr. . H. JHicks and Jake Young
were in Dallas Monday
NOTICE
Afl landladies of the Teachers
College for the regular session are
asked to meet Wednesday Oct. 3,
at 3 o’clock in the College audito-
rium
(Signed)
43
O. -IT
' 9flflBflflBEBlBBflENEB®ENB^"®B
American Oper
h Club Study
-----re
I ■ Beginning' the study of Ameri-
can open and American art, the
ia> fine arts department of the Wom-
an's Shakespeare Gkib met Mon-
’ day afternoon with Mrs. Lee Doug-
After a discussion of current mu-
sical events by the members In roll
call Mrs. E D. Curtis gave a his-
tory of early Amercan music life,
giving an Interesting report of the
manufacture of musical instruments
in America as well as musical de-
velopment. The first organ to be
. imported to America Rfl» t__:
over for use In an Episcopal chi
and is now in a museum in,'.____
Hampshire, mu an Interestng Mt
of history she eave
A short biography of thi life afid
work of Cadman wae given by Mrs.
W E. Durbin, who discussed his
o..
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
PEACEMAKER BREAD a
--- ■ *
You will like its soft brown crust and tnowf^
white center—the bread which today and tomorrow
is of the Mme consistent wholesomenees. v
DENTON BAKING CO. JS
221 W.
■
Dresses which open down the
back are new. Chantal shows a
DENTON STEAM LAUNDRY
* Laundry Setvieo for Every Homo.** ¥ 5
(lidding ¥>ur
Rl Child
. By MBS. AGNES LYNE
HIS PLAYMATES
There are certain things a child
con learn much better from play-
mifu* than from the best mother
in the world
After he is three he should spend
most of his waking hours with
children of hto own age Even tho
playmates are dirty faced, loud
voiced and bad mannered they may
1 10 v<rY Mood companions and cer-
br<*1jMMminly, no matter how rough the
ore much better than
In, HfW Oio companions at all. For it Is only
from playmates that the child can
learn to get on with others, to lead
and be led, to develop good sports-
manship.
A child who gets on reasonably
well with those of his own age, who
defends his own rights while he
learns to co-operate, is pretty sure
to be , in the right track
It ta not euentlal that hu play-
mates be socially acceptable or that
they come of good families. Their
race and religion make absolutely
no difference so long as their play
to active and out In the open where
R parent may cast a casual super-
President Machado of Cuba Tais- viaory eye over whkt la going on
. 4-. ' The boy or girl who to too nice
for the neighborhood he lives In ta
in a
For no real reason tie considers
himself superior to those notav chil-
dren who tear down the street
while he is lonesome tn hsl own
back yard. It ta better to put up
with the slang, the vulgarity and
the bad manners which the child
may acquire than to keep him iso-
lated Courtesy and good English
can be stresaed at a later period
when he reaches an age to appre-
ciate their value, but the ability to
get on with others can be learned
only in early childhood.
The child should team to be a
good mixer as soon as he can tod-
dle
CALUMET
THE WORLDS GREATEST
BAKING POWDER
Qm Stove Seaion Will Soon Be Here
See our display of Gas Heat era in the latest
designs and styles.
We have the Colernan line of Gasoline Pressure
Stoves in the newest styles.
_—---McDowell-Jacobsen Co.
Phone 724. North Side Square.
broadcloth blouses with tweed trousers, flannel , jersey, linen House with flan-
nel trousers, Roman stripe blouse with jersey trousers , . .beautiful colors and
styles for the conrfuf season /. . suits that will lodk as good is n&r when launde
. ’#ei.
Size 2 I -2 to 8.
■ .A5*
Smart Dresses for the LittleMiss^ages|
Tt • T • fl
Junior Frocks of sHk, jersfjr, artd tweeds, for dress and schfl
fljpod looking ... In the fashionable fal colors.
$3.95 to $12.50
.. ....... - ,.x
r ; ■
FT-. | ?
' ¥■
1
.....
>•1. Practical
. _____lately! priced
u
I
JI
lici- Ti-’J .
' ' ■1
ir-. •- • 1 • -
? ■ • ■ ■ f
PAGE FT
Events Tomorrow
Circle No. 7 of the Find B.ip-
ttot Church W. M. ba
, jtntortained in oockU
at 3 o'clock at the home cwW. ,-%wM|
Mrz L. P. Floyd. 12’7 Cheat- 1
put Street. , J
1 Die Wednesday Bridge Cldb
will meet with .Miss Lou Owa-.--t
Special to Record-Chronicle.
SANGER, Oct. 2—The voting
contest for the queen of the Meth-
odist-Baptist pure foed show which
to tc be given Friday and Saturday,
closed Saturday night. Miss Brick
Nance won and $169 was received
for votes. The coronation cere-
mony will be held in the school au-
ditorium Friday night.
Birthday Party
Mjrs W. E P.tte entertained Sat-
urday night honoring William Ed-
ward on his 11th birthday with a
sutprise party. After playing games
they were invited to the dining
room where the birthday cake with
Candles was displayed, then cut and
served with ice cream and soda
pop. The honoree received various
gilts. Attending were Beulah B.
Mid Geraldine Robinson, Christine
Hugh. Itlah Ruth and Willie Keith
pat*-and1 OTO Vahdever. Mrs Rob-
inson and Mrs. E. E. Pate and Miss
Edith Pate.
Personas!
Mtor Ruby Averltt of Justin was
pome for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs E. W. Melson. Anna
Fred and Marjorie attended the
Sunday School conventlcn at Den-
ton where Marijohn tang a solo.
Mr and Mrs Ben Gentle and
children of Dallas visited Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Gentle. 1 wenl a minor operation at me
T II. und M. A Av.-ntt visited ( Hospital Tuesday morning,
in Justin ...
Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Burkholder
went to Gainesville to visit Miss
Minnie Ora Prior, who ta sick.
Lois and John Neal of Denton
visited their stater. Mrs. Ernest
Butnham. who is seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs B. O. Vaughn vto-
ited in Decatur
Mr. and Mrs C. P Wirren and
Mt. and Mrs C 8. Warren visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ftank Warren in
Of iMzOO
Mr. and Mrs E B Brown and
Mtores Margaret Brown and Mar-
ietta Burrough visited Ms. ,E. M.
Brown of Denton
J4rs. B. W- Waxtou and Miss
Halen Wilfong returned to McKin
nay with Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Wal-
ton, who have been visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. N C. Batta visited
tffaTwitter BMto in Fort worth.
- - - Billy Jones, who has beer, sick
nt rheumatism at the home of his
parents here for the past two
months, was able to return to his
home In Dallas.
iWalter Kirkland and family of
Denison visited his father.
Mr. and Mrs Norman
moved to Fort Worth
Mrs. Maud Cason of Collinsville
tovVtoiting Mrs. G. L McClendon.
|<r. and Mrs. C. Sowell and Mr.
ai>d Mrs. Ed McNeill went to Ar-
biltkle Mountains.
7>r. and Mrs. J. D Robinson were
in Denton.
iHaa Ruth Kemp of Kerrville has
returned here to live.
Mr. and Mrs. W H Stinson and
— ---------
Sy
” AR
—...... "*-■ 1 1 .......... a ’“Mm •
. • . . .
LdfiO'
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. 28, No. 42, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 2, 1928, newspaper, October 2, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335515/m1/5/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.