Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 43, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 3, 1928 Page: 2 of 10
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May
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McDowell-Jacobsen Co.
Phone 724. y North Side Square.
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coats and rubber surface, child’s sets <
—co^t, umbrella, cap. Ages 6 to size '
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at her place of business by addi-
tional patronage until after 9
o'clock, whereas she used to get
home shortly after 8, _
”, yy ft’'’
No. 3712—-Very sheer all-sil
chiffon with plcot edge. Tull ftSl
$ 1.95—specially priced-
$1.59
4 . 4h tha
ultt* “
5
18.’ ‘
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sitter
A same
JuMin for
--- aSked all
d their parents
Included on an n^®u«
wted in a prom-
rtt»
the
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„ -~7 __ ______......' • *'-,•■*1 }TH
iry Sale
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ESTHER RALSTON "I "SH I IIHIH I « 11
. • / V -.- JACQCEUNELOGAN
• to Emphasize Shaptf^
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REST BETWEEN ACTS
Judith Anderson took over from
Lynn Fontanne. in tlie ’Jiladle of
the run. the principal role ef
Srange Interlude.” that of Nina— douhta about It, all they have to do
the heaviest part ever played on *’ * **■*'“ J
the English-speaking stage At the
7:40 intermission she retires to her J
dressing room and recUnes tn a big 1
steamer chair until the play re-
sumes.
She and the rest of the cist have J
light dinners sent in to them each
evening, but nobody, no matter how
important, his errand, is permitted
to visit them during their hour and :
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CLAIRE W
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Better Stocks*
Much Better Price*. Let U* Prove Thi* on Winter Good*
Rain Coats, Slickers
Yellows, reds, blued, browns. <
■
$1.29
Nd. An -a!l-sinc' chitton
with specially reinforced silken
feet. Full fashioned. $1.75—spec-
ially priced, per pair—.
$1.39 -
p
r •
Lom» , i
Kr ■
LIVF
rd qul
to 5 l<
Janu
May
July
Octo
Dec*
Spoil
1.000;
A meric
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FOR
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a.ooo c
Trade
Ntrafiy
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No c
hog tn*
about 1
Stead
few *b«
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1.900 oi
Cattle
to 9 50.
6 50 to
Ingr 8 5
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3755—An all-silk servi<
Combines beauty and se
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government premises. In conclusion,
the warning uses this languagee;
“The restrictions against political
activity ... prevent him (the
.employe) while in the service of
the whole public from turning his
official position to the benefit of
one of the parties into which the
whole pubic ,1s divided or from be-
coming perniciously active in poli-
tics.”
ially priced:— !
x $1.59
No. 3710—Very sheer all-si
_ chiffon with pitot edge. Full fas
ioned. $2.50—specially priced-
.. $1.98
Si si
Ladies’, Children’s Coats
Every good color, every size to 52-in.
Many with rich far trimmtngil. And,
qh boy. Mow reasonable the price—
>1*98, >4.95, >9.85 to >24.75
Ladies’, Misses’ Frocks
Regrets wtH come to you if you fail to
see our smArt silk, wool and velvet
; frocks. ^Children s to 12. Ladiea 13
to 48 sizes—2
>4.95, >6.95, >9.85, >14.95
Young Men’s Suits
Fancy Top Coats
Smart, all wool, perfectly tailored.
Extra pants if wanted. Ages 5 years
$5.95.'$14.95. $19.50, $24.50
“Thoroughbred" Hat*
- Esset eopies Stetsons. You 'can’t eqtial
them. Also cheaper hate-men’s and
boys. ' ‘' V - .......
>1.95, >3.45, >5.00
T\ a j
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presidential election'’ prompted the ’’
supplementary "warning.” It in-
cludes 14 paragraphs of poltical
don ts. summed up at the top by a
statement that a classified employe
“of course, may vote as he pleases"
may exprew hla political views "pti- -
vately" and may make political con-
tributions provided he does not pay
them over to any fellow federal
■•Hi
*■ ■ •”!
1
diences. even through Escort]
for another year on Broadway.
DINNERS IN A BURRY “
Incidentally the play is making
money for restaurants In the vic-
inity cf the John Golden theater on
, Flfty-eijhth street. With only an
hour ami $0 minutes the audience
• cannot go far away to dine, and
" ' nobody risks being late for the sec-
~yond part of the performance.
-•» Two new eating places have op-
~ Owed near the theater to help fill
the Remand' ofx~several hundred
persons each evening for a quick
but complete meal and one of
them, appropriately enough, is
named The Interlude. A sumptuous
hotel in the neighborhood opened
a new dining room soon after the
play began, and it has had plenty
«• patronage from the theater evir
since. ~
Cafe business around the then-
W1 *° WOt'thsY onR JP
mteMytiARetui otte tea room. «c- ____________ — ....
tMm' complained that she was kept1 Ucatlon offlpe or phone 18P so that
The Sports Club of the Senior
High School gave a dance honoring
the n>w students at the school
uymnaaium Friday evening. The
room was decorated with the club
flowers and colo.-s. Tom Rose and
his orchestra furnished music. j -n—r ----
At the assembly pericd Tuesday employe or make them while on
morning. Rev. William Vlvrette Jr.. r-
pastor of the First Christian
Church, was the principal speak-
er. Takiit? his text from Acts. 17.
he spoke on “Turning the World
Upside Down.” L. B. Shaver made a
short talk on fire prevention and
handed out questionnaires to be
filled out by the students and
teachers, at the beginning of the
assembly propram. Alta Mae Bains
and Drew Calhoun made announce-
ments regarding the Bronco. Mrs.
W. A. Wilson nad charge of the
A rummage sale is to be conduct-
jeo by members of the Broncc staff
rhfy ask that all who
ate bring
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~Tfe.'*.-:''' ■ ' "■ ■ _'-.r
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for he is a shy man and doilies the
aM**i*4Lam ****** **M**t**4aak telr.b* hiR
presence evokes. The only riremiere
he has attended in years was that
nf w"Vter-Bot of 7M own atRhcr-
siiip—and to see it he stood up in
the back nf the theater. Often as
not.^when be goes to a pity, he sits
' Many believed that “Strange In-
terlude'' wovld succeed only ar a ‘
-------- novelty and because tts mr.re tt an
four hours of action make it the
longest plav in American stage bis-
tOiy. a good hour and a haff longer
* ^u<rUr tatoUTC
ceed <.n ita •iwrits as a play, and -------
he was frankly impatient with those
who disagreed The rightness of his
judgment is attested to by the fact
that -Strange Interlude" has play-
-------«»-
___________ through scorching
_ weather and seems likely to last
is look about their if flees and they -
will observe posters sent out by
the civil service commission head-
ed “Warning” in large and glar-
ingly red letters, followed by the
subhead: "Political activity of fed-
eral classified employes."
POLITICAL DON’TS
The “wamlnc” aupplemented the
route circular of the commission
broadcast in April, cautioning them
as to legal restrictions on their po-
litical activities. Inquires from such
employes for more detailed inform-
ation and “the near approach of a
■Jj.
No. 3715—An all-silk chiffX :
with the smart Allen A heel. Full
fashioned. $ 1.96 specially priced
a pair— -
and daughter, MW.
Tatum was in CnflB
uteMr. ana Mrs I. J Beal. mSS
Ruby .and Alyne Seal attended (the
singiiig convention at Celina.
Gene Tunney ana
■ Miss Lauder Wedi
■ ■ ■ t I * ■
rome, pct. J.-Gqne TUmtayi re-
t#?d heavyweight champion, and
Miss Mary Josephine Lauder of
XMtsnwMi. married
this morning in the Hotel Rui
Two salons of the hotel were
ed. one for the civil ceremony
the other for the religious cert
Oy ~ ’■ : '' "
The elevator in the French
ernment telegraph ofitc* —
eweiy "for ’vrawferr Meli
must take tt^-stairs. -
■M
bar BmMm Kevle Stan
AZA
ryr-i
ACTIVE PART FORBIDDEN
The civil service rule is quite is
quite general, merely forbidding any
"active part" in political campaigns
or their management. Supplemented
by the 14 specific prohibitions add-
ed by the commission's warning a*
♦a *>me 01 ‘to1™ of activity h&I
to ** forbMdwV however, the reg-
th"‘ ulations seems to leave the federal
classified employe little outlet for his
political teellngs. He may not. for
instance, serve on any political
committee, be an officer or commit-
tee member at any politleal-vlub.
have anything to do with political
rallies "except as a spectator” eg-
press his own views publicly or can
vass for votes “for any party, fac-
tion, candidate or measure," be in
any way active at the polls “ex-
cept marttng and depositing the
employes own ballot," serve as an
election officer “unless the election
lawswf the state
serve" or be to I
with pubT' *7™
ter, “sigh
not be hl
hold tocS
oafnpaign __ __ _
mobile with caainte-1
eluding initiative wild ri
recall and nominatidh
And just to tuck tn ax
becoming prominently id
any politic! movement, pa
! tion or with the success
of any candidate* for <
i public office " /
So much of the fraadi
lltical action of the clai
vice folks who make up a
of the population of Was!
— ihMBMh si Uli ■iws>^fcdsaR4^BWM|l>bilff i
. * ■ ■ *jiVi.jty* j
■■II I
r ter nr
for Itenton and wil^ove u/elfSo
Thursday, wherb Wilson has a po-
miiw, in a lumber y*M.
of^Mr. ( and Mm. J. A. Stone and
. «— r— vlMted
“. Ramsey have mov-
____—Union HUL to -send
girls to school.
ite Wilson, bar gone U> El
Los Angeteg and vartaus^ttea
)y after-1 Wat*., after a visit-to“hte^ter
—............“
There will also be some
farm machinery exhibits
that we want you to see.
t—B- ■
h J 4!
k * B.
t, - •
U*
Brl ■ j
If I
students tq jgml
aisss
pay now
honor roll to be ]
inent place. He ___
taxes now wW be cheaper
individual by saving the 10
cent Interest qn money when
rowed to pay -the teachers if the
taxes are not paid nqw.
Di the gamejnth Marietta the
Sanger grid team was defeated.
' r i»,.
Edgar Rance, 16 only son < _
and Mrs. Geq. H. Rance, died Moo-J
day four mUas cgst of town follow-
ing a five |Wek» illness of typhoid
fever. The funeral, wax conducted
by Rev. H. <>beil at T
cemetery where ha was I
cotton at
r/'Hen’
■MRptaaBMRBMHBBM
| By KIRKE L. SIMPSON
I WASHINGTON. Oct. 37-Cries of
I resentment from supporters of Gov-
I ernor Smith's candidacy over the
I j>ro-Hoover activities of Mrs. Ma-
I bel waiter Wlllebrandt. assistant
attorney general serve to draw at-
f tention sharply to the fact that
folks on the government payroll dtrf c.
not all enjoy the same rights to
political life, liberty and the pur- —
i suit of the thrilling pastime of **■
stump oratory for a favored office ' ■
seeker ,
There is a regular crevasse, mere n
than a simple line Jf cleavage, be-
i tween the so-called “political” em-
; ployes of Uncle Sam and those per-
manently in his service under the
general title of “federal classified
employes.” as to what they may or
may not do in the way of partisan
politics and get away witn.lt. Il the
civil service employes have any
> KI
fex«. Al
IN
11101 HHflESEik1*”1*' '
~ YORK. Oct. 3.—When.
N lntqr*utfe”—the Eugen*
plav Which begins at 5:3».
Iftorowh tad lasu w H.;
> hour and 30 minutes for
at 7-40—opened early this
he meticulous man about
qtdred whether, to be wholly
(Ct. he would have to change
J afternoon ,to evening clothes
Krf~ Otto Kahn ghd'BEsx ReinhardC
Er5"T ■ ■■ on tee opening night, did that very
IS I thing, and » ngve a few others
K1 Z stnoe: but most <rf the sudter.ee
Lg. > . foregoes the conventional evening
Mm'. ' dress of the theater.
■ O'Nelli .Uinaell attended the play
I j 3 . in street clothes, the Saturday eve-
F nlng after it opened, and sat in an
tri ■
■fc
XV' ?fr
- a -
. 35 n- J . , grahif' ---.r' ------•' ' - •
— - . “ /*r.. * .... ctf m- k - ■
LHen-A Hosiery
at ;
20% REDUCTION
’"**** ^ •’ t. *.«, ... , - JMQ
Guaranteed Regulai Stock Merchandise in Newest Fall Styles
TT ENDS SATURDAY
. SA * ' ' Lil '
October 13th
^ff-C^dLE, WEDNtSDAY QCT. 1* J**
liWI •
Chapel Program
Special to Record-Chronicle - ’
SANGER, Oct. 3^-Rav E. 1*. 811-
liman talked to the high school Stu-
dents Tuesday at ctMURl exercsea.
He discussed the awfulness of war
l that the time is not
when ware will ewae. •
There are 48 in the Senior class.
L. I. Samuel announced that San-
ger is to be scored • by Teachess
College students ID comparison
with other schools
At the fire drill last week the 18-
room building was vacated in 32
'three-seconds Tuesday.
Lewisville ball team will play here
Friday when an * Intereetinc game i
T*^---is aiffIcij»t^Tas teSi teams have ,
, „. - ............. ----.---------------
RUSSELL & SONS C
BEGINNING TOMORROW
—— . —... .....
■ -S
c
V
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"~j1gFlrX7— ■ ' ' '
Our County Livestock Show Is Now
Going on Oct. 2 to 5
DOROTHY KACKAILL
46—
>1.98, >2.45, $3.95 to $5.95
Fleeced Shirts, Jackets
Tana, grays, browns; coat style shirta
and knitted jackets—
98c,>1.49, $1.79, $2.98
Office Coats, Sweaters
Cotton, part wool, all wool. Some
beautiful Bradley’*—
$1.98, $2.98 ti $4.95
Blankets, Comforts
Plain and plaid Blankets, all sizes.
Also good Comforts—
$1.49, $1.95, $2.45 to $3.95 ’
. ' c
I
79c
I
No. 3760—A lovely service sheer
hose with tnrie foot. Very service-
able. Full fashioned. $1.50 spec-
ially priced, a pair-'—
41.19 -
No. 3750—Beautiful service sheer
style with lisle foot and smart Allen
A heel. Long wearing. .Full faah-
Juned.- $1*59—specialIy priced, per -
■pair—
it may be called for.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Calhoun were
in Dallas Friday afternoon.
Maurino Coker hat, withdrawn
from school. 3he will go to the
Blamford High School. ———
The following students have been
out of school on account of illness:
Shellie Grandstaff. Irene Phillips,
Helen Dooiej, Jin, Matie Dobbins.
AUeen Fenwick, Janu's Knght.
Vera Stutebl-field. Thelma Farrell,
Clyde Wells. Ruby Vltitou Lucile
Brewster, Reba Allen. Eunice Hut-
fines, Evelyn Newton,
t>ont fau to are the Chevrolets
43
- No.
sheer.
vice. Full fashioned. ^*2.00—s
♦I.
___u_J
1*1
F"”
■A « po- seconds and this record was beaten
KRd «• three-seconds Tuesday.
*
' I
• 'I ’*
20
_ ___■; in an
scure comer of the theater. He
dnm attends a. first night wbeth-
the play is his own or another.
• attention and acciairt which
> I ■ II I * — ■ * C* ■ ■>*■*> ^^lAa ».»**«
he has attenJed in
Hruiah '
- Mr. ata Mrs. Charite Masten Vl»r
ited her parents at AUen.
Bom to Mr. ata Mm Alton Mal-
low. at Borger, Sept. 27. a girt, Win-
Mr tend Mrs. J. W. stone. Miss-
es Mary Ruth Stone and Sara Joe
8tabl» visited in —
viiKvJKhem** OOUU“’
Mrs. Clyde Wilson and children,
%Q^.«uiS,SUK
Thursday, where Wilson has a po-
sition tn a lumber yard
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 43, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 3, 1928, newspaper, October 3, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335516/m1/2/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.