Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 91, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 28, 1928 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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Music will be furnished by the Toni
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NEWS OF THE SICK
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sweet or dill
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buttered
Phone 150.
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BOYD’S
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East Side Square.
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Comments of Leading Newspapers of the United States
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Ail work guaranteed.
Vannoy Jewelry Co.
, West Side Square.
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Wave
make
“There - are things
there that Oscar Wilde
might have said, Whirl-
ing and simple, music that
is of the heart and the fancy,
hear The Beggar’s Opera.”
—San Francisco Examiner.
wa
win
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readings
Beavers.
Harris and Medderr closed with
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Nona Mae Olsen Gift
and Beauty Shop
Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
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LONDON
OPERH
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Of RECT EfiOf*
THE BE&£
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KNOX
4 SPARKLING
GELATINE
1 the cookie jar to be filled with wholesome dainties
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Teachers College Auditorium
Monday, Dec. 3rd, 8:15 p
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“Where Friend. Meet Friend.”
—the Golden Rule Store
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Turifejr - Dinner Godwin Hrtei
Thanksgiving. f»j
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W. L. Cagle is quite nick at his
home northeast of Denton.
Miss Nora Wilson, who was pain-
fully burned Monday morning when
her clothing caught Are from a
gas stove, is improving slowly
The directors of the Denton
Country Club will entertain with
a Thanksgiving dance Friday eve-
ning at the club at 8 30 o’clock, for
members. There is to be no charge.
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f’’ THANKSGIVING
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DON’T TOLERATE ITCHING
ECZEMA ANOTHER OAT!
There is no need of enduring the ter-
rible. itching torment of eczema and
other .kin infections. Don't suffer the
annoyance and embarrassment it brings-
you another day
Go to your druggist, ask for Black
and White Ointment, use it according
to diractions and your skin troubles will
quickly yield to its remarkable effects.
It is pleasant to use. highly beneficial
and scientifically safe
For best results u«t Black and Whits
Skin Soap with Black and White Oint-
ment. All dealers sell them at small cost.
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“The freshness of age in
a merry Methuselah among
___________ the musical comedies.’>—
ier” have repented not Philadelphia North Ameri-
a J---— ran
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learning by heart 'or
Gilbert longed to put to
verse.”—:New York Sun
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.Cannedg
Ruitl
I bflcomeg fli "v
real delicacy '
when combined
with '
For test results use
Iff* BAKING
I1VP0WDER
Same Price
For Over 38 Years
2^ diaaecs tor 2§c
MILLION^ OF POUNDS UJCD
BY OUSOOVtSMMBNT
1
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Chicken Consomme
Michigan Celery Queen Olives
Sweet Cucumber Slices
Cranberry Ice
Roast Stuffed Turkey Giblet Gray
x .OjGt^Dregaipg.,,^ v>.4
Pimento Potatoes Combination SAlad
Pumpkin or Mince Meat Pie
with
Whpiped Cream
Tea Milk
THE COFFEE SHOP
North Side Square.
Ruth Hare.
4 8
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« fcr Thanksgiving with
Mn L P. MPtesn,
A
-m "The Hiehaa Om.IV> M HodA"
a'Featts from Cam”^Frtt
**^law to make canned fnoda more deli-
i .$**1* •** more Mtmni’
»L‘ and your nrecnTe nSS*. . . zt~- — • — ----iw—z>
IfflkCharlr. B.KnoxGedatUoCo. .. !**«»«>. Or»<* Worthington.
KHdfflk >00 Kbm Avenue "d W*lkcr- ,n<1 Allla Lipsco
S3 Joknguiwa, N. Y» 1
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4 REAL
Christmas Gifts*.
)f all the gifts you might
five, a photograph of your-
elf will be cherished most.
Arrange an appointment
iow for Christmas photo-
Taphs.
SHAW STUDIO
West Side Square.
Phone 132.
ing Us .Your Repair
Work
Little Mist Mary Elizabeth Gal-
braith celebrated her eighth birth-
day at her home Monday after-
noon. when her father. Rev W Fred
Galbraith, entertained about 24 of
lier young friends for her. During
the afternoon. Mmes Woodson
Harris. W. T. Evers and Mary
Campbell assisted in conducting
games and contests, and in serving
refreshmenU, consisting of the
birthday cake, eakimo pies and can-
dies Her brothers. Wingfield and
Will Fred Jr.,' also assisted in serv-
ing and in opening the many birth-
dway gifts received by the hon-
oree
The following children attended:
Juanita Looney. Julia Ann Wright,
Ida Ann Harris. Jane Felgar, Jerry
NeU Lamar, Mary Wlllai’l Betty
Russell. Nancy Ann Harris, Jessie
E/ers. Mary Evelyn Blagg, Louise
Deavenport. Fanita Cook, Kathar-
ine Louise Minor, Mary Lee Pouts,
Frances Willard. Rachel Wilkins.
Roue Mecham, Mercer Henderson
Jack Ashworth. Matthew Wright.
Max Johnston, Robert Hopper, R.
L. Moore and Thomas Felgar. '
Country Chib to ,
Give Thanksgiving
Dance on Friday
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of the year.
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Woodrow—“Jack is so dumb ho -I
doesn’t know a verb from an ade -
noid."
The Art and Gift Shop
Miss Elizabeth Hendley,
Prop.
1223 Oakland. Phone 717-J
Do Come in and Let Ua
Help You With Your
Christmas Buying
We have some very un-
usual values In lovely gifts.
Ask about our Christmas
Permanent Wave Certifi-
cates. They make such
pleasing gifts.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER M, MM
Presbyterian WA
Thanks Program
• “It is fun run riet and
to miss it is to miss one
If you like what is charm- of the treats of the sea-
8on.’’--Chicago Jour-
nal. ,
• <,. • • v " a ■
Thanksgiving and Christmas Linen Sale
* Beautiful Linen Damask and Napkins to match.
Luncheon Cloths with napkins, all colors, ^specially
boxed for gifts. #
Lace Luncheon Sets and many items for table use.
All moderately priced. , ^Irxa^
SLEDGE & IH9ADE
South Side.
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Grapefruit and Ghipe Juice For Six sign
6 halve* grapefruit 'll
2 tablMpoon* sugar
3 tablespoons grapejuice
Wash the grapefruit and cut in
halves. Carefully remove the seeds
and cut out the centers with scis-
rors. Add portions of sugar and
place in a shallow enameled or chi-
na dish. Chill over night. In the
morning use a 'sharp knife and
loosen the fibers around the edge
of the grapefruit. Add the grape-
juice and serve at once.
Omelet, Serving Six
< Chopped parsley may be added
for color and flavor)
2 tablespoons butter
7 eggs, well beaten
1 teaspoon salt
1-4 teaspoon paprika
6 tablespoons milk
Beat the eggs and add the salt,
paprika and milk. Beat for 2 min-
tbe .buttec inzaxf5
, . itotfiidd the
;ure and cook slowly until light
and fluffy. Take a spatula and
carefuly fold over half. Place in a
moderate oven for 10 minutes. Turn
out on a hot platter and shrround
with the broiled bacon. Garnish
with celery tops or parsley.
Date Muffins, Sixteen
Delicious, served hot with tea or
coffee for luncheon)
3 cups flour
0 teaspoons making powder
1-2 teaspoon sslt
1-3 cup sugar
2 eggs
1 1-2 cups milk
1 cup chopped dates
3 tablespoons fat, melted.
Mix all the ingredients and beat
for 3 minutes. Half fill well-gredsed
muffin pans Bake in a moderate
oven for 15 minutes. Serve hot with
butter.
Those Hunry AfuihSchool Hours
for the Kiddies
It will be a regular party when our toothsome
but healthy dainties are prepared for the hungry
“brigade” and served at the after>achool hour.
We fecommend crisp filled doughnut^ ?cup
sea. 'J
A special Thanksgiving and homo
mission program was given at the
meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary.
of the First Presoyterian Church
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs P. C. Storrie, who was atdrted
by Mmes J. T. Marris, P. D Phil-
bps and J. L. Msc'achlan who, with
Mrs C. E. McGowan, greeted the
me.nbcis as they arrived. An offer-
ing of *20.10 was taken for home
mlF»tons.
Plans for a Chr.slmws j bazaar
were made and a soliciting rommlt-
teP was named tc include Mbs Lee
Williams, Mmes P. C Storrie. H
G. ATIen, Cliarles Fiundcrs R L
Hopper, and R J Edwards. Mmes.
O. M. Curtis and A L. Banks were
named to select a place and other
committees will be ramed later
Mrs Guy Bourland led th* devo
ticnal from Psalm 107. and Mrs W.
T Evers offered prayer. A special
program. ‘ Conserving the Harvest ”
was carried out with responsive
readings, hymns, and Scripture
conducted tv Mmes. J. E.
A. L. Banks. Eye-s, J T.
Thanksgiving prayer by Mrs. R. L.
Hopper. Mrs. R. G. Hutcheson and
Mrs. E. W Hungate weie received
as new members.
During the serial hoar tea. brown
I.read sandwiches and individual
pumpkin pies were served. Present
were 12 mcnjliers and guests were
Mints McGowan, and Jim McLead,
ijncl iyv. W. F>ed Galbraith.
buy it~in dBnton
“The Beggar’s Op-
era,” two centuries old
—a classic, modern
enough for any flap-
per.”—Chicago Trib-
une.
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DENTON BAKING CO.
Phone 16. 221 W. Oak St.
I fefeiW.
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TM annual Thanksgiving dance •
U one of the feature social event* .Ta
Locals
The Methodist Choir will not
meet tor rehearsal this week, it is
announced
Bon t* Mr. and Mrs. H. Pilee
of Bunnydale, Saturday, a boy
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Pa*l Ils. k*.
Sunday, a girL
' Burn to Mr. and Mr*. J. W.
Brockett Jr., east of Der.tnn, Mon-
day. a bov.
MM* Lois Phenix underwent an
operation for removal of tonsils
Wednesday morning.
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FAWNS
Hy fUANCFS PAGET
•Capyrteht. im, by Women’s Wear
Magaxint)
..2 NEW YORK. Nov. 2* —The sub-
_ may not appear timely but
ro important has a coat of tan be-
Cr.mc tn the fashionable wcmati
that complexion aids to bring abnu(
this condition of the akin are re--
sorted to when onu is deprived ol
leisure and sunltaht of sufficient
"trength to bring about the desired
effect.
Those whose business it is to de-
__ i tor south resort wear, nre
convinced that only such colors as
7----n *>11 being-eut the crown-ns-a-berry
tint tn g womans skin, have a.
Chance for success Indies’ions
•re tliat the white ensemble will
be more distingue than ever for
aouthrrn wear and that pale colors
Will be next In favor
S White comes In for special pm-
Jihasia since its luminous sun-re-
flectinc quality effects a strlkinr
and flattering contrast to dark
skina Thia was csiv-ciaily appre-
ciated last season in evenin'?
clofhes. giving immense popularity
to; white satin frocks, but appar-
ently this reason the idea is to re-
sult in, white for sports wear and
for b<ach clothes as well. White
woolens (or beach tegs and sports
costa wb.lt- stbk for sports wenr
and 'for afternoon and ■ evening
gowns, wHte rottons and itnens
f'r tennis frock-i and informal day-
tipie types, will all share in the
ffev/val'^whiter , *1
Th the prints especially defined
for resort wear one al*o find*
white—contrasted with htacious
reds, vivid green or bright brown
The ks highlight cveiv
Mis de of bright yellow, this is
deviously a'color t<. blend with tiie
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^RIDE-ELECT
»tes Piyfltae Louder, who is to bo
married to Joe Blum of Dallas or.
Dec.-4, waa the honoree of a mis-
cellaneous shower given by to r
jwrtbv. Mr» J. M. Louder, at her
nohio Saturday evening. Cut flowers
decorated the ro*ms and punch
and cake sere served. At the close
of the evenit* little Freddi. Eu-
gene Edwards brought In a red
wagon loaded with gifts for the
bride-to-be
Those present inchided Mmes, w
0. Bcyd. John Price, Homer Ed-
wards. Misses Ida Mae Lynch. Flov
Brewster. Marie Mvrrs, Marjaret
Klepper, Bonnie Beth and Margie
Louder and Murk Heath
MRS. LORENA BATES SMITH
DINNER BRIDGE HO8TENS
Mm Lorena Bates Smith enter-
tained with dinner bridge at her
home Saturday evening, four tables
enjoying the game after the dinner.
Mrs. W H Hawley made high
score for which she was presented
with a Chinese box and each table
cut for a bowl of candy, the lucky
ones being Mmm. Hawley, Free-
man. Rowell. Persia Terhune and
Miss Mary PatcheU.
Other guests included Mmes.
Olive Whitton. Robert Caldwell.
l«* ton, Mary Agnes *Muiphy, Olga
* TflMrtMVt Or«/M* Ma-
niie Walker, and JUlia Lipscomb
bread.
J1**-’
(There may________
or Boston Brown bread) ' .
1-2 cup pimlento cream cheese
1-4 cup chopped pimlento stuffed
olives •
1-4 cup chopped sweet pickles or
pickle relish
1-4 cup chopped celery
1-4 teaspoon salt a
1-2 cup salad dressing
Mix all the ingredients
spread upon buttered slices of thin-
ly cut bread.
Chirken Relish Sandwiches, for Six
i Any fowl or chopped cooked
meat may be used)
1 cup chopped cooked chicken
1-3 cup chopped pimlento stuffed
olives
1-4 cup chopped i
picxles
1-3 cup mayonnaise
Mix the ingredients and spread
upon buttered slices of white
bread.
brown or darkened skins. Yellow-
Rreens and green yellows follow as
important In this range. A solid
fold shade is offered as more sc-
phistirated than the clear vellcw
and lettuce green Is also one of
Up tints definitely scheduler for
teuton m success. Turquoise is
oflected as a shade which is meat
> delectably combined with the nat-
ural tone of sunburn. It Is espe-
cially accented In woolens and In
millinery and since blues have had
’ so much attention recently end tur-
quoise is one of the blue family it
ingv be expected to rank well in
sout het n resort colors.
Turquoise is classed more as a
high fashion color than yellow, for
instance, which is quite generally
exploited. In this grouping of
toni.s for the smarter demand are
Included several of the mauve
shades, very much in demand at
Up moment. Bright, )Oht red has
many particans and light pink
- Dark colors do not come strong-
ly Into the southern picture but
Ujc new yellow greens »re being
us-d effectively on dark back-
grounds in printed silks. Tur-/
qlroise.is being introduced as the
colpr ingredient of brown and
f buigg tweeds. The Influence of the
ichdency to depart from stnndard-
ftas beew re strong that
_______ „.J_J spring even tn the
dark shades one (tods that rather
thart simple unmixed colors one
fhude is influenced by another.
Thns we have the (rayed blues
rtjrft re oxford blue, slate blue or
Patou blue, the grayed greens of
tlto'nscda green family, mauve
browns, a never development, and
tho peach beige end rose 8raX
mentioned before.
X-j/b------r—
Will pay 50c per pound for Sour
Cream. Brooks Dairy. 110
'>We Have to Offer
Our customers a clean, well
kept stock of quality grocer-
ies^
“The Beggar's Op-
era” is ' the treasure
house of the Prince, it
is as full of Sullivan-
like tunes as is Hamlet
of familiar sayings.”—
Borton Transcript.
■ W
Tickets on sale at Garrison’s Drug Store and Teachers Col-
lege. This is not a Fine Arts Number..
' '' . ’ ■ \ '
■ ' ■ • ■ . <• » fl
Reserved Seats 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. ” '
•*
D8NTON, TEXAS,
EHelping
who i* attitnt.is •Homemaker
By LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER ]ject
Thanksgiving
Breakfast Menu
Grapefruit nad Grape Juice
Omelet Broiled Boron
Date Muffins Coffee
Thanksgiving Supper Menns
Turkey Sandwiches Sweet Pickles
Chocolate Cake Coffee
Relish Sandwiches . Coffee
Chocolate Fudge
Chicken Relish Sandwiches
Oatmeal Cookies
Tarkey Sandwiches, for Twelve
<For variety, serve toasted)
11-2 cup chopped cold turkey
iany other fowl may be used)
1-4 cup chopped celery, green
pepper, pimientos or sweet pickle*
1-3 cup salad dressing
1-4 teaspoon salt
Mix all the ingredients
spread upon buttered slices of white
fendgney to dei
PERSONAL MENTIONS
■ ■
Miss Addle Melaon will be home
from DaP “ ~
her moth
1I< T.
A. .V M. Cottege and playing tn the
Aggie band, will bo home 'following
the Var,Uy-A. .V. M. game In Aus-
tin Thanksgiving Day. to spend the
werk-rnd with his mother, Mrs.
Apn« DiRY-’on.
Gardner Kirby is spending
Thanksgiving holidays in
Dulce ■ #
Misses Mary Lo t Jones and Ruth
Looney have gone to Austin to
be the gue*U of Mbs Lotta Evers
at the Scottish Rite dormitory dur-
ing Thanksgiving and die week-
end
Miss Isabel Edwards has gone to
Anitin to visit her brother? Bill
Edwards, nqd to attend the Thanks-
giving game between the State Un-
trenity and A. At M College.
Mrs E. A. Jordon of Waco I* *he
guest of her sister, Mrs O. T, Ftw-
ler,
Mr and Mrs. Walter Wilson. Mr
and Mrs. Elbert Hooper, and Mrs.
George Rucker have gone to Austin
tv attend the Thanksgiving game.
Mr. anrf Mrs. J H. RusseU w*nt
tc Austin Tuesday to spend
Thanksgiving and attend the Uni-
verMty-A. ft M. football game.
Miss Era Hart, sister of Mrs Bam
Laney and a graduate of the Den-
ton Tetchers College in 1927. has
gone to Pyote, where she will teach
Spanish and history in the Pyote
1 ^y l£drr returned. htme'?Ti»ei‘* • V^enel
day affftr spi riding a week 'at - his ”ure and co
ranch in Hansford County.
T. E. Peters Jr and family of
Shawnee, Okla. will be here tq
spend Thanksgiving with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Peters.
Birthday Party Honors
Mary Galbraith
H°£ U?.L. P. McCombs
.........For Thank»ayjnx Parties
We have in a shipment of those beautiful Cal-
lifornia Dresses, priced at 114.50.
Will be very glad to show you.
The Emporium
West Side Square. Phone 143.
Turkey Dinner Godwin
Thanksgiving.
'W
LmsBHB—m"'?-..... .................... .I.. 1.1
is in the Baking
THE
Only Real Test
for
BAKING POWDER
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AYia 8585^
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 91, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 28, 1928, newspaper, November 28, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335563/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.