Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 301, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 31, 1929 Page: 5 of 8
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—
DENTON, TEXAS, RE(XMU>-CH*ON ICLE. WEDNESDAY. JULY 31. 1929
pagk mn
TalKSIO
Personal Mentions
a s
/
M
\l
o
e
l parents
By ALICE JUDSON PE ALE
1
I
Birthday Present
on
and
nd th*
did
not
m
il
'E
more
I want
have
a
Menus
w
i—r
Car
Round About Town
Cream
FASHIONS
Christian II omen
and
the
a
the I
Baptist
J
Insult*.
Locust
r
Sulphur
ivden of
TO
MR.
ust right by trading with
L
Tom Turner
IN
News of the Sick
Mrs. M L Hedgepeth Is ill
TV
TOO UTE TO GLASSIFT
Any Summer Dress in House
Final
I
VACATION FOOTWEAR
DEAU VILLES
10c.
ALL
i
$7.50 values
Silk Stockings
$4.95
to
NEW BOOKS
25 per cent off
$4.95
k
See our window.
*■
——
■ ■ k.
1 *
: ?>4 JhL. JL
j5"tW
On all hand bags, round hat boxes, wardrobe cases.'
You'll find exceptional styles and values in this group of
high grade luggage. Come in today and let us show you
these wonderful values.
*
Clean-up
Forty-six Hat Boxes and Suit
OBES <Pft
OMiemir/i
o/z/eDay |
BY MRS ALEXANDER GEORGE
Refrigerators
Porch Furniture
Large shipment new books, popular copyrights,
just arrived.
The Art and Gift Shop
1223 Oakland. Phone 717-J
Miss Elizabeth Hendley.
Prop.
I his
want
Two-thirds of the stock of the
Home Ice Company here has been
Ned
Mor-
The names of Estelle Thompson.
r and J Haskins
mrs. McCauley
BEAUTY SHOP
The
lovely |
HANDINGS and motifs of fur
rather than cuffs on sleeves are
'•vjdent in the oaily fall arrival*.
REVIVAL SERMON
BASED ON LUKE
V. I S
111-
Fred
from
at the sides, but it is
same, always Irregular,
\
\
inclful
m» of
home
In an
in an
Edwards & McCrary
218 W. Oak Phone 530
' I Love You Truly"
Dawning" accompanied
Mary Kirkpatrick who
ed the wedding march
the
into
the
• two
ifaetur-
he two
be ball
> make
When,
dlaput*
rch-
Hh-
Joe
Ight
Uno
Ing
the
ked
nel-
Oli,
freer-
it heat
man-
i their
•ow tn
is bat-
KEEP YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFUL
Our scalp treatments, tinting and permanent waving
will please you.
We also specialize in facials and hand treatments.
For appointment, call 191.
. NONA MAE OLSEN BEAUTY SHOP.
J R
man
T—
)t of
the
ime.
BOYD’S SHOPPE
Successor to Dress-Up Shop.
Phones 29-39.
We fill the most preacnptl
i
of
F
life
$1.00
Values to $1.95
bad
nder
the
non,
the
the
an
rher
reen
De-
bat
rent
But
to
«n’t
the
was
the
J 3.1
' fe]
• il
BROOKS DRUG STORE
/ Instant Delivery.
Ar every day.
Wto,..... ■»•»!■■■
usually being longer than the other
with attention concentrated at the
ileft rather than rl»;ht side.
The eyelines are particularly In-
teresting in these newer collections,
diversity also being their keynote.
Regardless of what type is present-
ed. the oft-the-forehead effect is
almost always suggested, as Is the
uncovering of the lace Some curve
the line up over the forehead, oth-
ers have it curved down in a deep
scallop The eyebrow effect to the
right or left, always one extreme or
the other never break just off the
center and pointed lines are seen.
) Never is there a straight line across
It is always broken.
Miss d^tira
add Rev.
Marry Here
tern and next year probably will be
principal of one of the junior high
schools They have been spending
the summer here with her parents,
Mr and Mrs. D. M Edwards
Lawn Mowers
Sheppard
Moore
53
Child is In jo red
II hen Struck hv
Driverless
Miss Una Douglass, daughter
Douglass, and A
Savory Mayonnaise for
Lettuce Salad
The grocery where they
deliver in a jiffy.
■ Ice Company Sold
of
years
returned, from
where they spent
The message given at the Assem-
bly of God revival, which is be-
ing conducted by the pastor. Rev
M. Dunn, at the church. 702
Myrtle Street. Tuesday night was
| bused on Luke 19 10: "For the Son
of Man is come to seek and to save
that which is lost." The minister
told about the conversion of Zac-
young cotton would be materially browns, which range down to the
benefltted and we don't know for
certain whether we" want to injure
the old or help the young " Round-
about would like to help, but does
' n't know how
fith
i First
brook
Apex Radio
Product of the U. 8. Radio
and Television Corporation.
$69.70 to $136.70.
, » * . . , 1 .
Denton Typewriter
Exchange •
Dealer.
Miss Lura Sheppard, daugiiter of
Dr and Mrs M C Sheppard, be-
came the bride of the Rev Ralph
R Moore of Jesup, Ga. at a pret- I
ty home wedding at 1821 North j
~ ■ * ■
)1 for
. 8 C..
picture
flat twoe andu
(ntcJeA (It
nuutv ivtZ/L fyZia feu; ,agF and a f'apt-.4ea*l-~-
SPORT OXFORDS
White, white and tan,
blonde and biege, pra-
do brown and biege.
All
Miss Joy Hawlev daughter of Dr
and Mrs W H Hawley, who has
been fot the past five weeks enjoy-
ing camp life at Camp Kiwanis.'
near Dallas returned home Tues-
day Four of the five weeks Miss
Hawley was patrol leader This was
the first time that the Hawleys
liave been separated from their
daughter —but at that it was not
so much a separation, as they kept
the Lewisville Gap torn up by their
fiequent travel over that road
We^also sell Garden Hose.
Mr and Mrs Eugene Naugle and
daughter. Katherine, are here from
Westbrook They are visiting her
parents. Mr and Mrs. J. L Grif-
Mr Naugle is pastor of the
Methodist Church at West-
has been taking work at the school
toward a doctor of philosophy de-
gree.
Out-of-town guests for the wed-
ding Included Mr and Mrs W E
Barnes. Mrs E Hewett, Robert
Ricketson. and Ellis Garnett of Ft
Wortji: C C. Sheppard, his daugh-
ter. Miss Edith Sheppard, and sob.
Charles Sheppard. of Sulphur
Springs, and Miss Mary Hayden of
Pick ton.
Peters
Shreveport. ’
the week I
' V.H
"We hardly know which way to
cast our wishes." said Tom Adkins.
Mayor of Slidell, who was in Den-
ton Wednesday "We don't know
whether to start propaganda for
ram or no rain; the old cotton would
surely be damped by rain, the
For Pewnanents, Massage,
Hair Dressing, Phone 1314-J.
320 Hickory St.
Mothers find it
magic forjseuffs
One tooch of the dauber *nd •rntfii di**ppear.
Smooth, umfarm color come* back to faded
•hoe*. M.n than yo marwfau* ahine*—- yo
cent*. Color* for black, brown, tan and white
Rxx»—a neutral poiab far other*.
BARTON'S
Dyah$HiNC.
| • SHOE POLISH dBk
I
w
J L
and
in- j
$ adwfd a muotaid ditM&fr
By FGRANCES PAGET
Copyright. 1929 by Style Sources
NEW YORK. July 31- A resume
of advance fall millinery collec-
tions brings to light many inter-
esting high lights on color, fabric,
silhouette and the lengths to which
the back of the hat has gone Di-
versity. irregularity and ingenious
manipulations are other character-
istics each model showinj: some un-
usual method of handling that dis-
tinguishes it, showing that more
f'l J
creara Interest in Horne
Only Sayers Hall
To Be Open at CIA
I . l i-L-irw 0<>t
~ flayerman win be the only dor-
mitory at C. I A. open for resi-
dence during the second term of
the summer session, according to
an announcement from the ofice of
the dean of women. Students will
take their dinners at the college
cafeteria, and will hkve breakfast
and lunch as optional meals.
Classes will meet three hours a
day with periods «f one and a half
hours each both morning and af-
ternoon With the exception of
those students who will be enrolled
I in four hour chemistry courses, no
J students will be alowed to take
more than one three-hour course.
a
cream rosebuds
An informal reception was
for the bride and groom .
Willa Mae Snyder and j.nr*nnl
Nalle ushered ti>e guests into the )
dining room where a beautifully I
■ II la
er ha*
miners
o *up-
Cucutnber |
LOCALS
The Wednesday Bridge Club has
discontinued meetings until Octo-
ber.
Word has been received here of
the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs
Clifton Richey in Dallas Richey is
the son of Mr and Mrs C. L.
Richey of Denton
Born to !Wr. and Mrs Waiter
Smith, south of Denton. Wednes-
day morning a boy
Mrs. J. W. Jacobs of Krum un-
derwent an operation tor removal
of tonsils Wednesday morning
Fred Daniel underwent a tonsilar
operation Wednesday
Word was received here Wednes-
day of the illness of H M Russell,
who is in New York City. A mes-
sage received Wednesday afternoon
advised that he was getting along
nicely now and that no uneasiness
as to his condition need be felt.
Walter Miller sa id I had a letter
from Mr Russell telling of the trip
to New York wheih he said was the
hardest one he had ever made. The
weather was extremely hot and un-
comfortable all the way and 1
think Mr. Russell Was effected by
it."
A wonderful piece of luggage just
throw in the ear for your summer vacation.
I .
tlj
IXX>K OUT I Nice f*» t Nprlnwh 25<- hen*
18 to 20c eggs 25c Come and got,
them whllfl they art cheap 8 J
(Dadh McGlnnin 303
! NAMES ADDED TO LIST OF DI-
Start the month of Aug- _ ploma candidates
• ■ ■ ■ . • ■ •.. j The names of
I Eva Joe Stanley
Wells have been added to the list
ol candidates for graduation'-from
: Denton High School on Aug 21
en colors of the bride pink
green
Preceding the ceremony.
Ruth Mitchell of Fort Worth
and
by
Joe had saved M cents for his
mother's birthday present On the,
evening before the event he and
hta father walked dowrfown
their shopping expedition
At a "ladies’ wear" shop they
Turned In. and Joe. rattling his
cotnr In hia pocket bdtan to look
about for a sufficiently fine gift
that could be had for his savings
There were all sorts of enticing
thing*, silk stockings and blouses
and purses and perfume But all of
them cost dollars and dollars
"Tell you what, Joe." said
father, "you buy what you i
for mother and I'll make up the
difference."
"I don't want to do that
to buy it all with my own money,
otherwise it wouldn’t really be
birthday present from me." And he
walked sturdily up to the saleswo
Miss
sang
"At;
Mims |
also play-
Mlss Mit-
chell wore blue chiton, and
clad in lavender |
The message tonight will be from
Moore of At-, the fifth chapter of Second Kings
graduate of | on the heahij; of Naaman.
EMERSON FANS
The Fan With a Five-Year Guarantee.
Phone 227. North Side Square.
Blair-Fischer Electric Co.
(Formerly Black Electric Co.)
A social meeting of the Associa-
tion of Christian Women was held
Tuesday from 6 to 8 o'clock at Citv
Park with 48 members present Mrs.
Swenson was general chair-
for the meetirv. with Mrs
John Collins Mrs G A Reaves and !
Mrs A O Koenig cooperating Al-
ter supper was served, an informal
program was given with Miss Ernal
Smith as leader of the sing-song
and games Miss Minnie Frederick
of Krum sang, accompanied on the
guitar by Miss Elkse Vitz Miss Vitz
find MiM Grace Camp, whft played
violin, gave several special num.
ben.
Bran Gem*
1 cup flour
1 -2 cup com meal
1-2 cup bran
4 tablespoons sugar
1-2 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon soda
1-3 cup molasM-s
1 cup sour milk
1 egg
2 tablespoons fat. melted
Mix the ingredients and beat for
2 minutes Half fill, greased muffin
and bake in a moderately sjow
for 20 minutes Serve hot Or
Cream Chea* and Cucumber Fill-
ing for Eight Sandwiches
1-3 cup cream cheese
1-2 cup diced cucumbers
1 tablespoon finely chopped green
J C PENNEY CO
"Belle Isle”
A Dependable Muslin
3G inches bleat hod and
39 inches unbleached.
Yard
ty home wedding at 1821 F " 1
Elm at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon j
Dr L. R Scarborough, president'
of the Southern Baptlsf Theological j
ros-
Mrs Perkins is a graduate of
th' Teat hers College here, and had
taught in the pubhr -schools
Dsi >ton. For the past three
sh> had taught in the Fort Worth
public schools Perkins was former-
ly j! Kansas City, but for the past
lev years has been living m Ft
Worth.
The young couple left immediate-
ly alter the ceremony for Chicago
After a three weeks trip ihiough
th' North Central State . they will
be at home in Fort Worth
I peppers
1 teaspoon chopped onions
1 -4 teaspoon salt
1-4 teaspoon paprika
♦ tablespoons salad dressing
Mix the ingredients and spread
on buttered slices of white or Ora
ham bread
Savory Mayonnaiar
1-2 cup stiff mayonnaise
1 4 cup chopped sweet pickle rel-
ish
1 tablespoon horse radish
1 tablespoon catsup
Mix and chill the ingredients.
I Serve on head lettuce, tomato or cu-
I cumber salads
in Social Meeting
$8.00 or Two for $15.00
Includes chiffons, crepes, georgettes. Ideal for
sport, afternoon and evening wear.
thought is being put on the "Indi-
vidual" hat
Color, is creating much interest
for fall Black is I.____11.. . . — ----,--------
ued popularity and is inclined to j killed instantly yesterday when his
contrast with color Browns are of
course, conceded predominance Ih
their entire gamut There Is a dis-
tinct tendency toward the reddish
fB rown—Shoe Store
; *WAerr Comfort, Style ^^[conom}' meet
of
J. H Douglass, and A R Perkins
Of Fort Worth were married Wed-
ne day morning at 9 o'clock in the
Studs at tiie Central Presbyterian
Church, the Rev W s McBirnie
Officiating with the ring cere-
motiv Only the immediate family
and a few friends were presrr.t
Tiic bride wore a beautiful suit
of brown panne velvet with har-
monizing accesories of tan
brown, and a corsage of sweetheart
and lilies-of-the-valley
Perkins is a graduate
very dark African or Zanzibar
brown. Berry shades are given an
important place, which range from
the light into the dark shades.
Kremlin green, which is a dark Rus-
sian jreen. is used with tones ot
Jungle and English green to make
rich combinations. The new blues
are taken from the marine shades;
outstanding Is the pirate blue, as
well as flagship .which are lighter
than the navy tones. Beige tones
continue important
With the long backed hat creat-
ing such a furore, it is only nat-
ural that the question as to what
would become of it this fall w'ould
tie raised
There Is both length and width
never the
one side
Brown Mule Batteries
Have a complete stock of
the very popular Brown
Mule Batteries. Can equip
any make of car. Are guar-
anteed one full year and are
adjusted here. No delay if
one should prove faulty.
Also have fresh stock of
Hot Shots for your motor
boat.
U. C. Travelstead
215 E. Hickory St.
Phone 1057.
sec him for he had heard the mis-
sion of Jesus was to seek and to
save the lost. Jesus looked up and
i saw the rich man up the tree and
' -aid to him Make haste and come
i down for today I must dine with
Hardy Jones presided at the brides'thee' On their way Jesus told him
book The young couple left soon ' of his love for the rich, the poor,
after the ceremony for Dallas; from the widow, the beggar, the blind,
there they wil go to Jesup where I the halt and the lame The rich
Moore Is pastor of the First Bap- 1 man was stirred by his message of
tist Church The bride's traveling I love he said Behold. Lord, half of
dress was of brown faille with i my goods I give to the poor and if
matching accessories in brown and I have taken anything from any
tan ! man by false accusation I restore
The bride is a graduate of Den-I him fourfold’ And Jesus said: ‘This
ton High School and Teachers . day is salvation come to this house.’
College, and has been working to- !
ward her master's degree at the'
Southern Baptist Theological Sem-
inary at Fort Worth during
BREAKFAST
Cantaloupe
Wheat Cereal and Cream
Bran gems and Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cheese and
Sandwiches
Sugar Cookies Apple Sauce
Tea
DINNER
Broiled Lamb Cho|>s
Potatoes and Parsley
Head Lettuce and Savory Mayon-
naise
Peach Cobbler
Coffee
man
"Will you please show me what
you've got that I could buy for 84
cents? I want somethinl for my
mother ”
Ten minutes later ne had bought a
collar and cuff set for which he
paid exactly 84 cento.
Joe’s gift was a great success, out
perhaps not even his mother rea-
lized Just how fine a gift it was.
It represented the savings of weeks
and the ability to make cheerful
choice betwfvn rigid limitations It
represented a sensitiveness which
made him refuse to offer as a gift
something which *did not come
wholly from him
Such qualities as these are worth
cherishing They gre worth
than money in the values which
they give to life They are an in-
surance against the unhappiness
which comes ol all the subtler forms
of dishonesty
Ethel Stanley. two-',ear old
daughter of Mr am! Mr- G It A
Stanley. 114 North Ash Htreei. was | with her aunt, Mrs F M Kyle, for
painfully injured when she
struck by a drlverlere-. car which
rolled down East Oak Street about
9 o clock Tuesday night The ear
had ben parked on Oak Street when
it rolled down the incline, stid'a
a (tost, and glanced, hitting the
Child as she was pbiymg near the
curb on the corner of East Oan and
Ash Streets Her right foot
severely mashed and her chest
jured
She was taken to tile home of I’
L Bentley who heard the sc ream i
of children playing with her and
which she was moved to her home.
I
Miss ,
Kirkpatrick was clad in lavender
chiffon
The bridesmaids. Miss Florene I
Mills of Sulphur Springs wearing j
blue chiffon and Miss Janie Sowell j
of Fort Worth wearing a flesh j
gown of the same material, des-1
cended the stairs into the living
room where they were met by the j
groomsmen. Robert Whipple and
T J Gambill of Fort Worth
bridesmaids' flowers were
bouquets of pink rosebuds
The bride entered on the arm I
of her father, Dr M C Sheppard,;
descending the stairs, and meeting I____ ___________________ ____
the groom at the altar banked with ‘ cheus.
flowers and ferns She wore a soft-) "He was rich, low of stature, chief
ly draped gown of peach chiffon amon; the publicans and sought
with uneven hem line and carried i to see Jesus, but cAild not because
bouquet of lillles-of-valley and j he w^s small of stature and the
j masses had thronged about Jesus.
held * A great while before Jesus passed
Misses'thut way and Zaccheus ran before
Lucille 1 and perched himself on a limb to
i-imir usiit-ir-u guv-aia uitO the ,
dining room where a beautifully!
decorated, two-tiered wedding cake'
was centered on a lace piece on the
dining table Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served Mrs
Silk Stockings, lisle top, 1.39
Silk Stockings, silk to top.
$1.50 Compare these with
your $1.95 stockings and if
not as good, don’t take
them.
Scruggi Cash Store Co.
Come In and Hear
Books by Zane Grey, Fletcher, Edna Ferber,
Kyrtp, Curwood, Tarkington, Seltzer, McLeod
Raine, Bower, and all other good authors.
"This is a Bible picture of repent-
ance The blood of Christ will not
cleanse a wrong that we ourselves
the can make right ”
past year The groom is the son of
Mr and Mrs H C 1..^,..^ ... ...
lanta. Ga. He is a graduate of |0,1 the healiq;
Mercer University and has a doc- i leper
tor of divinity degree from
Southern Baptist Theological i
Seminary During the past year he I
. sold by Homer Kerley and
Rector to 8. R and M B
! gan of the Mid-South Utilities,
Little Rock Ark acording to Ker-
I ley who is manager of the plant G.
I W Martin retained his interest in
1 the concern.
Kerley said that he and Rector
kreertved J20JXJ0 tor their stock
The plant here will tie operated
as formerly Kerley said, with the
exception that ice will be delivered
delivery wervtce having already been
I begun 'Die company also will dis-
I pense ice from small stations on*
West Hickory and South
:' Streets
Seminary of Fort Worth, perform-)
ed the ceremony before an improvis- ,
ed altar of greens and beautiful I
pink cannas, carrying out the chos-
and
Miss Una Don g
Marries F o r t
Worth Man
Mr and Mrs. J D Bruce have re-
turned from a two weeks' visit with
relatives and friends at Greenville
and Wills Point
Mr and Mrs. L G Llnenschmidt
and daughter, Ella, of the Blue
Mound Community left Wednesday
tor Marlin
Mrs J. N Rayzor and J
Rayz-or returned Tuesday
Wichita Falls
Mr and Mrs J Fred Rayzor and
her sister. Mrs. H B Mock, went
to Mineral Wells Wednesday
Rev and Mrs Bruce Power
Houston visited Mr and Mrs E
Rose Tuesday.
Mrs. O. A Chitwood of Fort
Worth Is visiting in the home ol
her son. H G Chitwood, on Amar-
illo Street
Misses Rae and Cecile
have
I .a
end
Mr and Mrs Robert Gray of Ro-
tan. who have been visiting Mr
and Mrs Lee S Reese and Mr and
Mrs Cecil King have returned
home
R L Williams and children and
Miss Helen Shields of El Paso are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. R E
Wright.
Mrs. F M Kyle and Miss Emma
Kyle have returned from Oklahoma
City, where they attended the fun-
eral of Mrs Joe Caughlan Friday
Mrs Caughlan was formerly Miss
Minnie Armstrongf. 'graduate of C
R I A in 1921 who made her home
'us | with her aunt. Mrs. F M Kyle, for
as several years
Mrs W W Thompson of Mur-
chison. is visiting her mother, Mrs
F M Kyle
Covington county. Alabama, has
a tree with a dual personality. It is
part, long-leaf and part short-leaf
pine.
ND MRS STOVALL
TEACH IN DALLAS
Mr and Mrs L D Stovall of '
Denton have been elected to teach |
in the Dallas schools for the term I
1929 1930 Stovall for a number of I
years has taught in the Dallas sys- j jWooo DAMAGE IN TEXAS
BLAST AND FIRE
ROUND ROCK. July 31 An at-
tempt to bore a plug out of a gaso-
line tank with an electric torch
resulted in an explosion and fire
here yesterday Los is estimated al
125,000 Rudolpjh Glenn, mechanic
at the Round Rock Motor Co.,
where the accident occurred, was
sprayed with burning gasoline. He
Jumped into a vat of water to save
himself.
TAMPA. Fla. July 31—Vivian
having conttn- I M Jones. 30. air mall pHot, wm
Muru innLAuuy yrnwxuay wnen ins
| mail plane which he was testing
for the daily trip northward crash-
ed in an orange grove near Tampa.
Jones was unable to bring
plane out of a nose dive
which it went 2.000 feet In
air.
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 301, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 31, 1929, newspaper, July 31, 1929; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335775/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.