Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 66, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 29, 1952 Page: 7 of 20
twenty 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:
t
Wera 59.50, NOW ....
w •
. s
1 '
Y^iFFrHFoB JI
M*i stao*.
Vohso* ra l4.H, HOW .....
^..iritaag .—'■——±rs^_
i ■ -
•< ■■«-■■
.
. ■
•*.'■ I
•‘ f
»* I
‘ i-» - |-
J* *
I:
jI
B I
» J* I
ti I
•S I
*!*■ r
■ * t
VMora 9e m.m> now
T-IHIRTL **»*• eel
TTRRY CLOTH T-SHIRT
•:
1*
;I
SUITS AND DMSSIS
| SUITS Greatly Reduced
Practically every tyre *uM induM hi IM* rale —
novelty worsted, tweeds, gokerdlMBs tioaaotoz
”y*”
Wera 29.50, NOW I...... .......dMl
|OO
£- ;
i
IL::
if 7 g
LADIES APPAREL
SMCIALGROUP PAU . ,
SUITS AND DRISSES
%
•W,h
stylet. casuals, street Mi betel
• Include N»M eragee, M
lines, weds. Mlara*. JaMMb w
__________ - ■ M
......
;.gr>aJBE. .i•........S.,,...^.....*-..*-..,
V.lu« >. 14.50, HOW ............*J
j
Won 89.50, NOW......
Won 49.50, NOW ........$38^
*4 ft00
Won 79.50. NOW............ w
| DRESSES | *****
iralwda
3 *1? ■ fc.Mffia&i
I 1
1
1
£
DAY
t
t
I
* i
■
Special Group
LADIES SHOES
»S
Regular to $12.95
pr.
MENS SHOP
$295®
$488
$688
Fleoadleno ...
$100
for
PIECE GOODS
$288
$100
$100
A
&
T
Z3CZ
■f.
.4 L
IM*WT
$1
.. r.H
What a buy! Save up to $7.95 pair!
Buy several pairs in dressy, casual
or flattie stylos. All by famous mak-
ers taken from our regular stock.
Broken sixes 4Yi to 10 - but of
course not all sites in each style.
Hurry for best selections!
WOOL CRIM in gray end brawn, 54" ..
PLAID WOOLINS hi Meek, ted, graon, brown .
$188
59
$488
MEN'S DRRSS SUITS —
iff* Mieation of ell wool
I frees oer ref uler Mock
worsteds, sharkskin*.
$288
____^,1 CHICKID TWHD. 54". part vest_________
-
/•I
LADIES' SLIPS
STRIPED SKIRTS^.r^
CHKKID VILVITtlN, 16", hi rad. erase. yeNew end rase............$1.95
TWEED RAYON, 4|* Mee, krewe .nd g ray ... 1.................... $1.00
GRIIN RAYON CHICK, pee cord, 45* .. .........’............ u... $1.00
PUCKSRID RAYON CRIPI, 45", blua, Moek . . .777777777777.. . $149---
MY*N win. i. hw .Aw,!«. r*- Mi ♦»" •*
RAYON GAB ARDINI jn rad, graan, brew*, light blue. ptah, bevy, M
AMERITEx”fUNNILLA, 44*, b fray, Mee, tee . ” .L i
NUGGET PRINT, lovely colon..........................- L
Chocked Rayon Table Cloth, 48x66, rod ,green, blue, yellow........
.Guoct Towel*, pink, blue, yellow, rose, 2 for......... ............
Cannon Towel*, 24r4S, rod, green, yellow, ebertraeeo ..............
Droster Scerf* in linen end rayon....... ......................
Choir Set* Cutwork . . ......................................
Plastic Shower Certain*, Table Cloth*, Shoo Beg*, Ceoters..........
SATIN-COVERED PLAYTIX PILLOWS ..........................
SATIN COMFORTS, *4sS1, wool filled, tws toned te brawn end geM, graon
end chertraete, rase end gold, wing end gray .......... SP.P5
ALL WOOL BLANKETS ,72>«4 h Moe, yellow, raw....................$11.4*
EMBROIDERED CHINILU SPRIAD, dooblra and single*, in tone, geoon,
Moe, brawn, yoNow, rad, wbWo end graon .................7...... $5.95
ORGANDIE CURTAINS, 45x90, white, Mw, pink .................... $4 95
NAPKINS, white end rtrigod...... .................... .......... 10s
100% WOOL JIRSIY, 54*, oR now shades ..........................$2.79
100% WOOL GABARDINE, 54*, h brawn, block, navy, boigo, rest, gray .. $4.95
........... $IM
..................$I.H
O O rts-s a
- m
r, .......MwB - W43®
rt *jrv*t3rrw** 'Ara
bM' Mt m ■ ■ fl • i . ‘
.....
. J --------w------
colon in Nyon get
...,:...........'......
95 CHAMBRAT, broedcletb, OR colon .....
sey fonoy long sleeve poll-
ovor sweeten . •. . vetoes to
7.95 r. . Jm» in tirae for
ggggg^_±3i-i--^ ”
MIN'S HUGGIR SLACKS
— All rayon hugger slock*
WwIK #*<^-..40 GHH$OooogDww|f wK.
1108 A.>
—
«rl*>»wwiiii(iM»u,i»»................
AND WEEK END SPECIALS
Wh» * '■ W ''‘i1 ■. .. . i . —t '■
.... T-.W - — . '■&!. *>' ' ir^. «... . ,
PRICES GOOD THURS.-FRI.-SAT
BASEMENT VALUES
BABY DRESSES ....... 1.00
ALL WOOL C0ATS±S£W& *5.00
...........’ - - -»'-r —*4. « ...O-, ' * - - — . r, • - t-■ t: - -An- ,,
GIRLS' PRINT DRESSES^* *2.95
BOYS' SHIRTS Soldi, plaidi, iraei 4 to 14 . . . , ,. *1.95
RAINCOATS Pie it te i, gobotdinos, broken SISOS *1.95
sport coats;:
BOYS' JACKETS MT.*"*.
MFKI'C C\A/CATEDC0"* **b,e ~
MtlX 3 W EA I EK3an<| ,|ip.#ver. 82 to 44 .
LADIES' PRINT DRESSES^.
LADIES' PRINT DRESSES^
LADIES SHOESS.'^ZT
KJ E kJ*C C1 lAFC On« tobU- valwM H $10.00. seeds*
IVIEIX 3 3nVE3 and leather* in loefon end oxfords
MEN'S TROUSERS^,.......
DRESS PRINTS bl.ad.IM1l, m—.ba—..........
*3.88
*1.88
*1.88
*1.49
*2.69
..... *200
*5.00
*4.88
S9
*1.00
*3.95
JACK! I ft TO MATCH, SS.T5, ...... *2.00
SPORT SHIRTS ............ *105
MEN'S SLIP-ONS Plennellett*.......... 1.95
ONE TABLE MINI DRESS SHI IB QQ
SPORT SHIRTS. WESTERN SHIRTS, ALL WOOL SPORT SHIRTS ..... fc.OO
A ler
suits
of wonted*, sharkskin*,
glen plaid* . .. Just in time
for the winter season ahead.
Velum to 65.00.
MIN'S DRESS HATS — An
assortment of fur felt hat*
in n complete run of «ixe*
... light (hades ... on
exceptional value.
MEN'S CORDUROY
SLACKS — An eetortmont
Of colon and *ixe* in fine
wale corduroy ... also *eme
Hobby Jean* in corduroy at
ramo pHce.
MIN'S ANKLETS —
Rayon argyle anklet*
from eur regular ateck
of 59c value*.
MIN'S UNDERWEAR—All
cotton broadcloth short* in
on Oteortment of color* . . .
ebo eotton knit undershirt*
et thi* price.
MEN'S PAJAMAS — All
cotton broadcloth in plain
and fancy colon ... a 3.95
value.
MIN'S WALLITS — A ipe
ciol purchase fnr dollar day
only.
NECKTIIS A largo M-
cortmgnt of fancy rayon tie*
from our regular stock of
1.50 and 2.00 vuhrao. ■—
HANDKIRCHIIFS —
An exceptional raiue JRh stf AA
for *1UU
SPORT SHIRTS — A largo
atxortinent of fancy end
•olid color cotton Hannoi*,
also • group of fancy tonk-
in shirt* . . voleot to 7.95
... for Dolhr Dey only
TURTLE NKK T-SHIRTS
—A largo emortmant of col-
on and site* . . . Just right
for the long cool night* and
b
ACCESSORIES
BROWN ALLIGATOR BAGS $E00
■HHbW, rahiM ft. W‘00, wv, Hw «M *—
GRIY SUIDS BAGS MM
wora 12.95, new, plu* ton.......... •
ALL-LEATHER BAGS $C00
Araortod, oN ohm Md *hepm .now, glra lox**
SUEDE BAGS * WOO
M., gr., dark wino, won 6.00, new plw ton **
NYLON HOSI $100
GOIgOO^ EMNNNOG^B osmo ~ ~ mHI
LAO I IS' FABRIC GLOVES 79*
Mook* fefGWWg (fovk GfGGUp WGfG 1*9S* GGW
VELVET BLOWERS $f00
ASSORTED JEWELRY $}00
gin*tex, 2for............ *
=
il/T
HO
THE
STORE
...................;
■ ■
■J
• W !
■ *
IB i
I**1
MB« |
"1 ' ......~
• ‘ :-;'L
rWMrhhBBNINWR^
......■I,,irnr 1 "i
TKI DINTON 1BCO1B-CHRON ICL8
T
nn
WndnenUy, 0<t*ber N, 1H1
5
8
8
8
I
3
A
<
«
t±.
I
I
JtYAN BfOS
Women Show
More Interest
In Polities
Betty Coed,
Joe College
Now Citizens
There i* • distinction between
mentally deficient parson* whoa*
mind* are no eufficl*ntly develop-
ed and the inaane whose mind*
are abnormal.
I
par-
ublic
and
lheae
iving
8
>
fc*5
r^wski*
fl)ll|F4*S7aa VJuT-T **WI
DVAN none
i» • n•» mi i w
ijo r m<mihnfy$i xVTr
I
fwEKlMOMSS^I
I 1WROUGW AND W0UGH!
I AMD KELP ABREAST
I OF METHOD*
I
By DOROTHY ROB
Aaa*elat*d Pr*«* W*m*n'a BOHvr
Joe College and hi* girl friend.
Betty Coed, of the dear, departed
lai* age, ar* solid citizen* now,
| better known *a Alfred J. CoU*g*
•nd hia wif* Elizabeth.
Their creator, John Reid Jr.,
*lao 1* pretty aoiid, mor* inter.
•#ted in raising game bird* on hi*
«8!f!l it GlfOuitB, TwTwTTrh8n win
ling the Charleston contest at the
fraternity dance. But he'* a uttle
nostalgic about the flapper* and
ttie bathtub gin of hia youth, and
Worries about th* vitamin* of hia
* daughter, Judy, 19, who never
Showed any inclination to rebel
against the older generation and
already is happily married to a1
young medical student.
- The story of Joo Ctiiego and
Betty Coed, • generation later, is
told in the just-pubUsb*d “Reid a
Angais” by John Held Jr., and
Frank UiUmth Jr., co-author of
‘ Cheaper by th* Doxen.” The
book livened by reproduction* of
mor* than 100 ef Held’s famous
jazz age cartoon*, describe* the
misgiving* of th* middl* agad
Collage* a* tb*ir aoa, Richard, pre-
pare* to depart for good old Mid-
western U. Say* Held about the
book:
“Joe and Betty are pretty wor-
ried for fear Richard isn’t mature
•nough to take the hazard* of
college life, as they remember fl. '
They're dead set against such
things as drinking, smoking, neck-1
ing and playing football. They’re
•ven more dead set after looking
Over some of their old college
yearbooks. ”
Held feels, however, that the
boys and girls of the hip flask
• nd raccoon coat era were pretty '
decent sorts, partap* *ven a little I
more frank and honest than the
somewhat prim teenager* be ob- I
serves among the families of his
friends today. He says:
“The shieks and flappers of the
90s merely did openly the things
that used to take place in dark- i
ened parlors. The kids of that
era thought they bad discovered
drinking and sex. Those of today
know it’s been going on a long,
long time, and often are somewhat
disapproving of the antic* of their
elders.”
Held contends that because of
the jazz age frankness, the morals I
of the flapper era were better than
•ver before or since. He adds;
“I guess today's teenagers are
basically about the same as,yes-
teryear.
Campaigners of both major par-
ties say that one of the most re-
markable things tn this campaign
is the enthusiastic participation of
women who in the past left pol-
itics up to their husbands.
For the first time in history mor* .
Womea than men have registered
to vote thia year in New York City.
The board of elections announced
there are l.Tdl.lSB registered wom-
en voter* in the city, a* com-
pared with 1.754.M9 men.
From th* Giri Scouts and Camp-
fire Girl* who are volunteering a*
baby sitter* for mothers who want'
to go to the polls, to octogenarians
who ar* having • whale of • good ,
time getting their first taste of
active politics, the women are
making their presence felt this
time.
Typical of the new attitude is
Mrs. Donald McDonald, a young
mother of Dumont, N.J.. whose;
husband is •■ active member of1
the local campaign committee.
Unable to volunteer for doorbell-
ringing or sound-truck speaking
because she is tied down at home
caring for her baby, Mr*. McDon-
ald thought up a way she could
help at home She invited 20 neigh-
bors in for •* evening of doukb-
buts, coffee and political discus-
eion. pledging each to g* home and
invite 20 more people to a similar
party, the object being to sign up
all guests for similar parties. Rd
Infinitum Say* she:
“This chain reaction party tech
nitjue can really get into astronom-
ical figure*, even in the ahart time
remaining before election.”
*"• 1.
imy* Al ;*ejA-*-**!
>» 4M • <4>* • •
e- m ....._■ ■
$100
$4»s
.....’2“
$2«
LINGERIE
RAYON GOWNS $S95
Value* ra $6.95 .................. *
RAYON SLIPS $f00
ea4baif *l4p*r »Mue* to $5.9$ ........ *
NYLON SLIPS $395
and belt slip*, epactal..... .....
NYLON PANTIES
WWIBv WBw WWB9 * • G-ra-o • • ♦
BRASr
In rayon satin, nylon end eorten ..
GIRDLES
Were $6.50, now ........
GIRDLES
Values ra $5.95, aow 4..»
PAJAMAS
TGyGflB Olid CO^tOflB * a • • • o *
.....\
rf'll
FT
-4—4 -
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.
Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 66, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 29, 1952, newspaper, October 29, 1952; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348801/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.