Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 3, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 17, 1929 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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There’s Good Luck in
Owning Your Home
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Good terms.
mystery
these
show you
honis.
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Wednesday and Thursday
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No. 2 Sliced Peaches
5
A
10c
Small Can Pineapple
and
25c
Sliced Bacon
I 4c
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IT IS NICE AND COOL AT OUR
L?
STORE
that?
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safe
Newark
ANNOUNCING
like
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LEE DOUGLASS
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$3.95
$5.95
Extra Fancy
TOM WATSON WATERMELONS
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All prices.
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For Sale—
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haver
MSURANCE
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Amazing Vagabond,’ Bob Steele Film, F’or Camp Sunday
To Be Shown at Dreamland Theater
Final Clean-Up
All Summer Dresses.
. the
enton
: shoe
mer-
This helps make your drug store shopping a pleasure
here.
vid Durand
Years of hard training in
We know how to make them—just
therp.
Saturday.
stage
another
It Is a
much
Recond-Chromcie vant ads bring
raaulta.
The Boston Store
Sells for Less.
ior High School to succeed D. T.
Griffith who will teach in Dallas
next session
L. P Barksdale, graduate of Bky-
lor University, was elected to suc-
ceed Drral Jones as a teacher of
-
PEOPLES ICE COMPANY
Phone 130. .V
JOHN A, ORR, Realtor
Phono 13 216 Smoot-Curtis Bldg.
an Just
diioned
'e next
nd two
rner
d
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All sizes
hing
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Fall
17.—
at-
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b. factory, Hint, Mich.
a» the Hat price tn con
l’a delivered pH< ee I tv
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SAVES FOR THE NATION
FANS
ry
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Morris Motor Co,-
Krum, Texas
gives us pleasure to
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“The Depository For
Schools Chosen
A VARIETY of COLORS
on the Chevrolet qjlx
at no extra cost!
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SERVICE DRUG STORE
Phone 171 Quick Delivery
Take Acker’s Black Medicine and Keep Healthy.
! 1
Huffines Motor Co.
.< Lewisville, Texas
ii
21c
:i.d
K
Ug.
ive
C Col-
it of the
C Hyde,
and for-
FTiday
Newark
pt and
and kUI
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD < HKOXK U vt H kday AVGUST 17. 1M»
•<;a
pi
Polka Dot, Crepes, washa-
ble. All sizes.
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COURTESY
But don't be entirely disillusion-
ed about the city.
Much to her embarrassment, a
young woman boarded a Fifth Ave-
nue bus the other day without her
purse The driver, insisting he had
orders never to put coin less souls
like herself off the bus. (gallantly
gave her a dime. Incidents like that
often happen with women, he said,
and once in a while with men
Investigation revealed that the
bus conductors lend the dimes out
of their own pockets, out ol loyal
ty, honesty or something, instead
of merely letting the passenger
ride free. Sometimes the dime is
returned, sometimes riot. Anyway,
they get enough letters of commen-
dation from appreciative passengers
to make it worthwhile.
ceed MUs Velma Cox who has ac-
cepted a position in the Italia.-, city
schools
Dan F McLiaughiy who has
UBch>h« in Abilene, was elected to
teach manual tnunni m the Sen
you like
x.e®
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ffli
Large can Pumpkin
Edmund Oouldlng,
composed the music.
The title of the piece Is “Love,
Your Spell is Everywhere’’ which
must make her first talkie, “The
Trespasser..' a lovespell picture.
Upon her return. Miss Swanson
said, she will become a Callfomiah.
Both her Manhattan apartment
and her country place at Crpion
have been disposed of and hereaf-
ter she will stay at Hollywood,
where the climate is a better restor-
ative after a day in the sound stu-
dio than New York's motor-gassed
air.
NEW YORK. Aug. 17—Gloria
Swansqn in town for a fortnight,
disclosed that talking pictures have,
if nothing else, developed a lot of
versatility
Miss Swanson sai|; for this rtf-
porter the theme song written for
her liaow debut And not only did
she prove herself to be a vocal pan-
tomimic, but she also disclosed that
Elsie Janis wrote the words and
her director.
If you’re tired and thirsty drink one of our great big,
cold, juicy Orangeades or Limeades. It will surprise
you how refreshed it will make you feel.
Wm. Mong, Thelma Todd and James Ford
k House of Horror.”
r.nd giggles And betides, there's
surprise, for the Mygter
I ke a grim shadow-s|f
house, and not until
For Sale or Rent.
DENTON ELECTRIC SHOP
South Side Square
............-
■4’- ■
I
Phone 560.
Buy You» Monum«nt» From U«
Making a low factory jMce. No agents, Coma to th»
yard and see what you buy.
DENTON MONUMENTAL WORKS
jr>w: OMee 11»1, RertdeaA leM-W.__■. A. Bailey. Managw
; FINEST EQUIPPED PLANT IN DENTON- CO.
Our plant is equipped with the most modern machin-
ery knojwn in dry cleaning business, and the best pleating
' “ machine anywhere. : - - - -
Phone 81 and 1200. <
EAST SIDE TAILOR SHOP <
r
Man stalks
ough the
last reel is
his identity disclose^.,,,
Hoot Gibson as “iwr Lariat Kid
is slated for the lasj two days of
the week at the Dreamland, and
is supported by preWj •Mary Foy. I
What Hoot can’t do with a lariat
has been left out of the category of
ill the Western thrtilers. There-,
a story, of course, sttid 'a rofuanc-
■■
jin
elf
in this
self «n-
> thinks
wouldn t
people's
to bold
f it only
Just be-
I should
want it.
e. Don’t
ell as
ravagant
country
ly it for
x>rs. Let
g And
think.'
licy are
jut they
the steepest hills with an abundant
reserve of. ppwer. The steering wheel
responds to your slightest touch. And the
quiet, non-locking, four-wheel brakes are
unusually quick and positive in action.
But most impressive of all, this six-cylinder
car is available in the price range of the
four, with economy of better than 20 miles
to the gallon of gasoline! Thus anyone who
can afford any automobile can now enjoy
smooth six-cylinder performance!
Come in today. See this sensational Chev-
rolet Six in its smart new colors.
25 Boy Scouts
To Leave Denton
1;
Shetltyid Pony
with bridle and saddle. Reasonably priced.
See MARR WALDRIP
We have many desirable locations ei-
SUect/n <>[ the Denton County
National Bank a-, the depository for
the city i.choc! funds and the elec-
flt>h of three teachers comprised
the business of the city board of
education al its meeting Friday
nigh-
Tlw De nun County National
Bank was the only bidder for de-
a svory, oi course, unn a roiuanc** | pirltOTy Thee bid was payment of
inteerst, but the main Mea is that1 2 p«+ cent for daily balances, charge
Hoot is a hard riding, quick shoot-
ing. big saddle and bridle man from
i way out West who finally lariat i
Mary Foy into promising to be tne
second member oLhS'team.
—-----' J.
B,
in keeping with the progressive policies
that have carried Chevrolet to record-
breaking heights of success—the new
Chevrolet Six is now made available in a
wide variety of colors at no extra cost.
Still further enhancing the beauty of the
marvelous bodies by Fisher, these striking
new colors give to the Chevrolet Six an
order of smartness unapproached in any
other low-priced car in the world.
And when you drive the Chevrolet Six,
you will realize that its performance is
equally as outstanding as its beauty. It
flashes away at the traffic signal. It tops
RWF
The Robditer,4525. Tl.y Phaetoh. $S2<ii The Coach, $59>: The Coufv. $595; The Sport Coupe, $645; The Sedan. N7W
The Imperial Sedan, $695. All pruet I- o. b. factory. Hint, MUA.
COMP6RI th. ,l«ll.rraJ price M w»lt «hr prtee In eon
•Idering •utoniobU. Chevrolw'. dklnrM prl.n In.
clade on It roamnable charaM lor dail.orT and gaeaal—
I pealing, even though the words can
not be understood, as “Louise’’ is
as beautiful a theme as most Of
them.
Sylvia Beecher is the beautiful-but
dumb damsel who causes all the
confusion Jo-Jo, her nephew, play-
ed by David Durand, gives an out-
standing performance His voice is
we) adapted to talkies, and he is es-
pecially good at crying naturally.
“My husband will be away for the
night I absolutely must see you. I
shall expect you at eleven. I am
despr rate and. if you don’t come,
I won’t answer for the consequen-
ces Don’t drive up.—L.” so reads
the letter whtch ts the basis •frrr t’hr1
picture “The Letter’’ which op-ns
at the Palace Theater Thursday ;.nd
runs through Saturday Jeanne
Eagles, star of the stage play
’’Rain,’’ has the role of a woman
wlio wrecked her life ,her husband's
fortune and the life of
man by her heedlessness,
picture which has caused
comiMl. for it is one of W Som-
erset Maugham’s stories, made in-
to a play, and adapted to the talk-
ies
In the .supporting cast are Reg-
inald Owen and the splendid O P
Heggie. whose voice is an oasis in
a' desert of shrieks and shrill pip-
mgs.
Sett Motor Co.
Denton^ Toxa« . L ' - ■
ol $300 per year for treasurer's sal-
Mi.-s N;na E. Arnold of Hemp-
hill. gradjrfe of C I .A, was
elected to teach public school music
ill the Wert Ward School to sue-
\2&
“The Amazing Vagabond.’’ a Bob
Steele picture, is ttie starter fcr the
Dreamland Theater this week, run-
ning for only one day. Monday. Bob
Steele has long been known as a
ct.e-man thriller, and his new pic-
1 hire is one which wil please all his
devotees who are fond of airplane
leaps, quick-trigger shooting,
train hold-ups
And still the mystery storiei
thrive! This time it’s “The House
' of Horror” with Louise Fazenda,
; Thelma Todd. Cheater Conklin, and
I Junes Ford. This headliner is bill-
ed at the Dreamland for Tuesday,
j Wednesday and Thursday, and is a
| rare combination of thrills, cn ’l».
; , ’ " EAST SIDE TAILOR SHOP
BiiMm I 'Ml f»;,a’jwagw”. ■ ■jgjMjjMk....... - — r- ■, a--.;
M
T A ent V five Boy Scouts from
Denton County will leave Sunday
fcr a two weeks encampment at the
S<mit Camp north of pak> Pinto.
I w < ornpaniPd by IT B Master*,
scoutmaster. Twenty three of the
group are from Denton, and two
Scouts from Roanoke will go with
the party
Rev H T Johnson of Roanoke
will lead the devotional service* at
the camp Sunday All those who
wish to visit the camp are asked
to come on Sunday and to bring
their own lunch
The boys from Denton who will
make the trip are Jiaymoud King.
Alfred Pierce Ben Fritz Jr.. Rich-
ard Hill, Fieri Harns, Frank McCul-
lar, Kam Ramsey. John and Robert
Maclachlan Homer Baker, Joseph
Cox. Milton Abbey, James Carter.
Waller B Hester Clayton McGin-
ns. Robert Ethan Gamer, Merwin
Beavers, Emerson K Blewett Jr.
and Dick Musgraves. C. A Skiles.
' Luther McReynolds, Duane Skili*s
and Kenneth Armstrong.
A BIX
^40
f r........
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. J / $
MMWWMW VI * ao | v* 1 ‘H1C| null
for the performance at the Palace' a lifted eyebrow he can bring laugh-
ter, and a single gesture can turn
the tide to tears.
Having become more or less jad-
ed after a series of back-stake
Broadway productions, the audience
will probably enjoy tlie street scenes
Fawcett, and the juvenile lead. Da- | of Paris, more than the usual clap-
j trap of flats, ropes, bulletin boards,
the and back doors which adorn the
French vaudeville, and some years I French back-of-the curtain stage
of ainate ur performance during the I as well as the American.
war have made this Frenchman oti-51 The French songs are most ap-
_____
mathematic* in the 8mMr Hkgh
school and co be a*OeU>it —MM
Jones goes to Beaumon* IPtr**
Mrs S J. Mnfl—y W Mfet—
to epent* the cMeUffta «t debtor
High School next Mealdh. .
iwii
Jeanne Eagch and Herbert Manhalt in a acene from the
Paramount Picture”The Letter”
Innocents of Paris' is scheduled f of the masters of pantomlne, Witti
■» »*i»iaw a* a DafaAa ’ * »■.« L.—1 —— 1,
Theater running through Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday. IF* an
all-lalky. all-singy, half-dancy pic-
ture with Maurice Chevalier run-
ning rings around the supporting
cast with the exception of George
FilmOfferings for Denton Next Week
Thndcents of Paris” Scheduled
at Palace Three Days Next Week
if
'■ i
RACKET ,'
Miss Swanson's vocal qualities al-
ready were known to her friends
and apparently her movie tone-
test was satisfactory Which at
fords slight excuse for teUing about
a certain Broadway booking agent ■
After the advent Of sound pic- |
ture*. this enterprising individual |
began offering voice tests to choru
beauties, obscure actresses and oth |
er aspiring femininity. Claiming, to [
know the men who had the say-so
at two talent-engr|;ing offices, he 1
woud agree to make an appoint- I
ment upon collecting a fee of $100
to $200. But,when the /(iris went
to the offices they. weta. told ,Uiat
no appointment had been maar.
If they complained to the book
ing office, they were told that the
racketeer was only working there
on commission and the agency had
nothing to do with his enterprise.
Some got hard-boiled about It.
Then the booker would make the
appointment He did well until
eventually the racket became too
risky
LaGmf Motor C***!
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raici >AM6i •v THx rou* I
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notably
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 3, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 17, 1929, newspaper, August 17, 1929; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335793/m1/3/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.