Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 200, Ed. 1 Friday, April 4, 1930 Page: 4 of 16
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lCK THREE-FOURTHS BARE IS
FASHIONS
Coffee
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Cheese Dressing
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, costumes.
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time to turn the iron.
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every line
Sizes
Prints—
Chiffons—
Shantungs—
PERSONALS
Combinations—
BUY IT IN DEUTON
—Flowered and dotted.
HUNGRY?
PEOPLES ICE CO.
Then Listen to This:
.■■■
appetizing jelly
Fresh.
of
if.
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Pi Omega Pi to Initiate New Members
at Banquet Tonight: Dinner at T. U.
Frocks that typify youth and spring in
—Just unpacked.
Banquet to Close
Shakespeare Work
Phone 130.
Dependable Year 'Round Ice Service
House Party
at Parks Ranch
Natural waistlines . . . boleros, capes,
bows, new sleeves, softly flaring skirts.
T. C. BANQUET
AT UNIVERSITY
Denton Teaches College ex-stu-
dents who are studying at the Uni-
versity of Texas and those now liv-
ing in Austin wul give a banquet
Saturday eveninn April 12, in COh-
EX-8TUNDENTS TO
ISSUE PAPER
The Ex-Student Association
week-end with
the D
Singer Two-Speed
Air Brdbh
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go
SINGER SEWING
MACHINE CO.
H. C. Taliaferro, Agent.
Phone 780.
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Events Tomorrow
The County Federation will
meet at 2 o'clock at the rural
arts building of the C. I A., Fred
W Westcourt host.
The Luncheon Bridge Club will
meet at luncheon at 1 o’clock
With Mrs C. H Hancock. Car-
rier Street.
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et
>td home on West H‘"kory Street,
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C. I, A. Teachers
Lecture and Judge
i n Other Cities
By DIANA MERWIN.
. (AMselated Press Fashion Editor)
PARIS. April 4.—The Rue de la
Paia has handed down a law of
waistlines for evening dresses
One-quarter of the total length
Of "Wvenlng dresses must be above
the waistline, says the street where
cold water
2 minutes, [ at a meeting of that organization
I the .sugar ano 1 cup of water. Pour — ■--------- --- • —
lover the gelatin mixture and stir ___ ________________
- until diskulv.ed. . Opel aud add the Dallas Cainp are May 9 and 10
By FRANCE^, PAGET
NEW YORK. April 4. Az one
might have expected with tailored
suits back in town the sailor hut
has been cited But such a differ-
ent sailor from those of the past!
The 1930 sailor, gives the effect
of tilting at one side and may have
a little kick-up to the brim over
one eye, such as is seen in the ban-
deau cloche, but the sailor the brim
straightens out at the edges. This
is regarded as a high style item in
the trade Only a few houses are
working on it. as it is so very new
Tire cartwheel brim is another ar-
rival; this la shown mostly in the .
straws—bakou and balllbuntl and
some of the novelty straw weaves,,
as well as in linen and some other
fabrics. New York does not expect
this huge brim will register for city
wear but it will be entirely a coun-
try number. It is Uuf medium size
large brim and the medium brim
which are shown most favor in the
forecasts.
One New York house is sponsor-
ing very tailored interpretations of
the street hat to wear with town
These are not strictly
ft'' e
i' ’
Finger Waves, 40c
Every Thursday we will give a finger
wave and a manicure for »1. Try a
McCauley permanent wave, phone
1314
MeCAULEY BEAUTY SHOP
320 West Hickory Street
DENTON, TEXAS, RSgQMIHCUR)HJUlf HU.B>AY, AWL 4, 1 34
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Tiny floral prints, scatter prints—prints
on dark grounds—adorable frocks galore
for your early selection.
$16.95 JI 9.75, $29.50
............
1 ■ ■' —11 * ~~~
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PAG E./— VO/AE X
£
BY ISABEI.LL A it MI STEAD
New members will be Initiated In-
to the PI Omega Pi. local chapter
of the national commercial teach-
ers’ fraternity at the Teachers Col-
lege, when the annual banquet I*
held this evening at the First Meth-
odist Church. Initiation ceremonies
will begin at 7 o'clock and the ban-
quet at 8 o’clock. Twelve new mem-
bers will be taken Into the frater-
nity
W A. Lattlmu will be initiating
official Talks will bo trade by Dr.
R L. Marquis, Dr W J. McConnell,
and A. A. Miller, sponsor of the or-
ganization. Music wili lie furnished
by Sam Parker. ------g
The committee expects approxi-
mately 50 members at the banquet.
Students to be initiated tonight are:
Misses Romayne Haggard. Pauline
Block. Mary Alien. Juanita Morgan.
Mary Watters, OvC Lee Payne. Eva
Mae Armstrong and J. A. Rucher,
Billy Jones and Boyd Curtis. Dr. Mc-
Connell and Dr. Marquis will be hon-
orary members at tonight’s meet-
ing
If '
PARIS EDICT FOR EVENING WEAR
SHAVED LAMB
TRIMS SPRING COATS
Black broadcloth or wool crepe
coats trimmed with bands of white
snavtd lartib are taking the place
o< black astrakhan worn last winter.
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Mmes Lee McDonald and W S.
Camp attended the meeting of the
second district of the Texas Feder-
ated Clubs at Gainesville hursday.
Mis C R Snyder and daughters.
Maurice and Genevieve, of Den-
ver. Colo, and Miss Ardath Jarni-
gan of Bridgeport visited Miss Hen-
rietta Austin. 317 Brjan Avenue,
this week
The literature c.-partment of the
Shakespeare Club met Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs C I ipseomb. 21
members and 10 guests attending
Mrs. W. W. Wright was elected
publicity chairman in place of Mrs.
T E. Peters, resigned and the ex-
tra program to have been given as
Children’s Day.” was postponed in-
definitely. The meeting was presided
over by the chairman. Mrs. W. H.
Clark.
The program, the subject of which
was •‘Shakespeare’s Qu—n.” led by
Mrs. M. H Leake, Included a review
of Starchey's "Life o' Queen Eliz-
abeth," given by Miss Mnmle Walk-
er: a biography of "WllPam Shakes-
peare,’’ given bv Mr-. W H Mc-
Nltzky. and a review cf "Shakes-
peare's Queen,” bj- Mrs. C N Ad-
kisson. The closing number was a
roundtable discussion of "What Tills
Study Has Meant to Me ”
During the social hevr the hos-
tesses, Mmes. Lipscomb. R H Gar-
rison, O. W Ballard and Miss Min-
nie Paschall, sentd a plate carry-
ing a delicious molded salad, sand-
wiches and tea. Decorations were
spires and a profusion of potted
fems. Quests were Mmes Delos
Nooes. W. R. Laney Jr., J. P. Down-
er. George Welch. Edgar Walters,
J H. Hicks. P. G Beyette, McNitz-
ky. W. N Rowell and T Kerley
Shakespeare Club
Group Meets
A
RANCHMAN DIES OF ACCIDENT
, INJURIES
SAN ANTONIO, Apr'.' 4—J. E
Sellers, 79. prominent ploncer ranch-
er and stockman from the Del Rio
section, died of automobile acci-
dent injuries here today. He was
brought to San Antonio Monday
from Hondo.
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T. C. II1GIL
ORCHESTRA
Selections by M K. Sandifer's T.
C high school orchestra furnished
the program for the high school as-
sembly Thursday morning at 11
o'clock. Tills was the orchestra's
first appearance and the group has
bia'ii organized only for a short
time Several popular numbers were
played and Johnny Lawhon gave a
trombone solo. "Crying tor the Car-
olines." Members of the new organ-
ization are as fellows: Misses Pris-
cilla Gladdish. Mary Lee Greene.
Grace Camp, Mary Alice Fritz, and
Frances Keith Craddock. Charles
Montgomery. Rex Johnson. Johnny
Lawhon. Lon G.egg. Sumner Wil-
liams. Jack Woite and M. K San-
difer, director.
COLLARLESS COATS
WIN PARIS FAVOR
Skirt and collarless coat ensem-
bles are appearing on Parisians
distinguished for taste in dress.
Cape collars of blouses form a scarf
uorn outside the coat frequently.
CHILDREN’S MATINEE
Saturday Morning 10 o’clock to
tee TOM MIX in "Last of he
Duanes."
1 child 5c; 2 children fle
* DREAMLAND 1HEATRE
taken up at the meeting as an ijF-
troduction to the topic for discus-
sion this term which is "The Ne-
gro.” The Y. W is co-operating With
the Religious Council and will fea-
ture an inter-racial dnv on the
cafhpus April 27 and nt this time
there will be five or six national-
ities invited here.
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The Shakespeare home economics
department w,ll bring its year to a
close Thursday afternoon with a
formal dinner served in the C. I.
A dining room and a lecture on
"Meal Service" by Miss Cora Swin
gle. assistant professor in the home
economics department of the col-
lege
The meeting will be called to or-
der at 4 o'clock in room 304 of the
Household Arts Building, and mem-
bers desiring reservations for the
dinner are asked to call Mmes V
W Shepard or S F McCombs not
later than Monday, it is announ-
ced
^Locals
Yarbrough Jewelry Store No. 3
has been started this week, and is
located with the Brooks Drug Store
at thf Teachers College. Mrs Miles
is in charge of the business.
The sermon subject at the Cen-
tral Presbytrian Church Sunday
usdn. evening at 7 30 oclock will be "What
Have I Done?” it is announced by
tl)e pastor, Rev. W. 8. McBlmle,
who extends a cordial invitation to
the public to attend. In the morn-
in j at 11 o'clock the Lord's Supper
sarvice will be observed
The choir of the Central Pres-
.bytevian Church yvill meet this eve-
ning at 8 o'clock at the V VT. Shep-
I wA liven. Ml v IIW
sneaking sailors but they are rem-
iniscent. The brims are straighter
than we have been accustomed to
recently and are sometimes bound
In mannish fashion, but the crowns
are still round so that there is no
Impression of the square cut effect
of the old time sailor hat.
the Teachers Cullcge will publish a
email pa|>er of ex-student news this
term and it will be off the press
about April 9. Miss Mamie Smith,
ex-student secretary, stated Miss
Smith, aided by Myron Stout, is
gathering the material for the pro-
ject. Approximately 1,200 copies of
the paper will be printed and mailed
to ex-students of the college. This
year the paper wil. appear twice but
next year Miss Smith plans to pub-
lish it quarterly.
Robert J. Ktllow of Fort worth
and Miss Vera Stallings daughter
of Mr. and Mis G. H Stallings,
west of Denton, were married in
Marietta, Okla, at the Bapttst
Qtiurch. the pastor, Rev. Mr Hall,
performing the ceremony on March
30. it was announced Friday. The
couple will make their home in
Fort Worth.
El . > 4%. . w
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GERMAN OPERA
CLUB STUDY
German opera was the theme of
the program nt the Current Litera-
ture Club Tuesday evening. This is
the second of a ies on this theme.
Roll call was answered with the
name of a German coirnoser. Miss
Pattie Thompson told of the cos-
tuming and staging of "Don Gio-
vanni" by Mozart Miss Ada Mae
Cook talked on A Comparison of
Strauss’ Salome with Oscar Wilde's
Salome.” Mrs Henry Cornish, presi-
dent, appointed the fol’owing as a
committee to amend the constitu-
tion Misses Gwenith McDonald.
Ruth West, Mattie Bell Cunning-
ham. Margaret Hall and Reba Hen-
ry. Miss Sarah Gibson was elected
treasurer to fill the vacancy made
by the resignation of Miss Alva Har-
ris. Mrs. Olga Taylor was elected
ssrgeant-at-arms to fill the unex-
pired term of Miss Edith Roberts.
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Jacket of the type po©vi&r foe evening woas.
LINEN HATS MAY TAKE
STRAWS’ PLACE AT TIMES
Linen hats may develop into oc-
casional substitutes for straw for
town wear. Colored linen hats and
handbags had a smart vogue at
Mediterranean resorts last winter
Dark colored linen hats as well as
pastel and white models with linen
brims and crowns were popular
' Add the Test ot the ingredients.
, Beat with the font Chill. Beat for
one minute and .serve on the salad.
I HT NEW STYLES
| Shaved lamb and calfskin hand-
■ bags are being shown with fur-trlm-
The
WOULD BRING
WOMEN UNDER
MARRIAGE LAW
Aji» wwe .
Some ehlldrrn may have beta un-
avoidably overlooked wh le the scol-
astic census was being taken in
Denton. H. Chalmers, enumerator,
said, and he asked that parents of
any children not enumerated com-
municate with him In order that
their names may be enrolled, as It
is important that every child be |
lUted.
BrJSlS
Miss lx-la Mae Fortenberry enter-
tained a group of friends over the
a house party at
R. Parks ranch on Lake
Dallas, the time being pleasantly
spent in hiking, fishing, horseback-
riding, dancing, bridge and other
diversions.
Those attending were Misses Re-
becca Mae Johnston, Jessie E. Ack
er, Pauline Cunningham. Sara Jim
Davis, Thelma Dumas. Virgie Witt.
Ruby David. Mamie Lanham. Misi-
es Mary Sweet and Eva B Stapleton
visited the party for Sunday lunch.
Miss Vera Stallings Is
Married
SOW
J, M. W. Bridge
Club Wednesday
The J M W Bridge Club
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ed-
win Lynch, three tables playing, at
high cut to Mrs. Wiffte Bell. Nute
[' and candy were served during the
game Those playing included
Mmes John Neale, Robert Myers ’
Oakley Hamuton, Marlin Smith. 1
George Arthur, Louis Good, Wil-
liam Zerwer, Max Sinclair. Dewey
I all, Ray Hundley and Taliaferro
the latter two being guests.
Mrs. Hundley invited the club to
be her guests at the next meeting.
1 The City Commission will nx ri April 16. x
tonight to canvass the vote jn the
city election held last Tuesday and
declare the results.
P' 4
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praaentation to the court of St
James than any other couturier.
vtrgoaM Victorian frilled jackets.
One atylemaker cuts the backs out I med coat-dresses this spring TL.c
of evening wraps for wear with • bags are flat pochettes with metal
backless dresses mountings and the envelope type
The Anne Clare Apparel Shop
Where Things Are “Different”
Such LOVELY thing*, so MODERATELY priced!
12 to 42, price* $6.95 to $49.50.
816 W. Oak St., 1 block west Baptist Church
FREE PERSONAL MAKEUP TREATMENT
If you are interested in creams and makeup, make
an-appointment for this treatment, for in no other way
can one sell you the correct cosmetics.
NONA MAE BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 191.
HOUSE PRESIDENTS
TO HOLD PICNIC
The House Pres dents Cabinet will
hold its annual picnic at City Park
Thursday afternoon, Apr!’ 10, at 5
o'clock All house sponsors and
landladies are invited io attend and
will meet at the Mary Arden Lodge
before going to the park Commit-
tees have been ".ppointed by the
president. Miss Ruh Hale, and are
planning the afiuir which will be
the last meeting oi the 'Tar.
center with sale i drewung.
Cheese Dretainj
1-3 cup white cream cheese
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
1 tablespoons ettsup.
1-4 teaspoon sa t.
1-3 cup French oressi.-.f
Cream the cheese with
Add the Test ot the
a fork.
mately 50 gueste at the banquet. 8.
A. Blackburn is head of the finance
committee and Miss Calhoun Har-
ris will l^ave charge of p'anning the
menu. An effort is being made to
have the banquet program broad-
cast over station KUT at Al
The new medium-length rfklrt.
normal waistline and pleated
skirt fullness are Illustrated in
Jean I’utou's coat dress of beige
wool with yellow and brown
touche*.
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GAINESVILLE, April 4 The sec-
ond district of the Federation of I" ~~
Women's Clubs, meet1! g in annual I SCHOOL
convention here, todav went on
record as in favor of a state mar-
riage law that woula require phys-1
leal examinations Io*- women as well,
as men before licenses were issued
The three-day meeting wil! close
this afternoon with the rejection of
the 1931 convention city which had
been conceded Hillsboro
Earl C. Bryan, azalstant profes-
sed of Ute department of speech
of C. I. A , served as judge in de-
clamation and debate al the Gray-
son County meet held at Auatln
College, Sherman. Saturday, the re-
quest coming from F B Hughes, su-
perintendent of the Denison public
schools, and director of the nwet
Mrs. Bryan accompanied him and
also served as judge.
Miss Mary Starr Taylor, assistant
professor In the fine and applied
arts department, lectured Wednes-
day before the Woman's Culture
Club. Post, on "Art in the Home,”
the request coming from Mrs. J C
May. lecture chairman
; Mtss toga Leamon. voice, Russell
C. Curtis, piano and David R Han-
sard. violin, all of the music depart-
ment. gave a group of musical num-
bers Wednesday evening at the fine
arts program of the second district
meeting of the Texas Federated
Clubs in session at Gainesville, the
request coming from Miss Ollie
Bird, program chairman.
Mrs. Grace R. Bailey and Miss
Helen Bray, assistant professors in
home economics, will lecture at an
open meeting of the XL! Club of
Gainesville in the City Library
Saturday Mrs Bailey lecturing on
"Refrigeration and Ice Box Cook-
ery.” and Mias Bray on "Textiles
Used In Home Decoration,' the re
question coming from Mrs Gladys
Blohm, program chairman.
Miss Clara Tucker, assistant pro-
fessor and supervisor of student
teaching in the home economics de-
partment, will deliver two lectures
Saturday in Dallas before the North
x. Texas Vocational meet at the Bry-
an High School, in the morning at
general assembly on "Home Eco-
nomics and Higher Standards of
Living' and at a sectional meet-
ing in the afternoon on "The Mod-
ern Homemaker."
Arrangements for these trips were
made through Miss Lillian Hum-
phries, director of the department
ot extension of the college. *
a ’ ....
styfci are born and three-quarters j
below.
The rule of bocks not quite as
imjputable. is one-quarter bars to |
th^ waistline or thereabout and
thSe-quarters skirt.
The least dressed are ths best
dressed, speaking In terms of the
new evening dresses
Backs are now as bare in the ball-
room as, on the beach
In Paris none thinks a decollete
which touches the waistline daring
or immodest providing the back it
exposes is pretty, which may be the
modem debutantes compensation for
covering her expensive 44 mesh
dockings with long skirts
But modesty is not out of date.
Little Jackets, capes and elaborate
matching coats cover the sun tan-
ned deb and her sun-tanned mam-
Dressmakers who go farthest In
taring backs provide matching sort
of Jackets of frilled shawls some-
thing like those of colonial days.
Tfie Englishman, operating In
Paris, who dresses more women for > FUR HANDRAGS
TWEED MIXTURES
LEAD NEW STYLES
Tweed mixtures seem easily the
most popular of new spring styles.
Judging from fashionably dressed
v omen at Paris race courses One
piece dresses and short coats, and
tnroe-quarter coat ensembles are
most noticeable.
GIRLS' DANCE
ON APRIL 10 •
A girls' dance, the second of a
series, will be sponsored by the
freshman unit of the Young Wo-
men's Forum Council Thursday eve-
ning, April 10, from 7 until 9
o'clock Music will be furnished by
an orchestra and an admission
charge will be made Members of
the unit in charge are Misses Edith
Gross Mary Louis Mart n and
Kathryn Little. Miss Edith L Clark
sponsor of the forum, urges all girls
to come to the dance and bring their
college "little sisters.”
........."
Coat Dress
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Marlin Smith,
TO HOLD EARLY
EASTER SERVICE
The Y. W C A. wil! s|x>nsor a
sunrise Easter Service on April .20
for college students, It was decitied
□ 1 n mnntlnir thol orounlvof
Wednesday evening. The days
for the spring retreat it the I
MENUS
By Mrs. Alexander George
RECIPE H)R GOLDIN BROWN
WAFFLES
Meals for Sunday
Grapefruit
Golden Biown Waffles
Maple Syrup
Broiled Bacon
Dinner
Roasi. Veal
Browned New Potatoes
Creamed Peas and Carrots
Bread Butter
Florida Gelat n Ring
Chocolate Cake Coffee
Supper
Sliced Tomatoes
Toast Bars
Date Cake Coffee
Golden Brown W-ffles
2 cups flour.
1-4 teaspoon sa.t,
I- 2 teaspoon sujar
2 teaspoons baking pi ivder
2 eggs
II- 4 cups milk
2 tablespoons butter, melted.
Mix flour, salt, sugar and baking
powder. Add eggs and milk and
beat for 3 minutes Add butter.
Pour into a pitcher and pour into
hot, well greased waffle irons Bake
until well browned on both sides.
Serve hot.
It takes a little experimenting to
produce the rlgnt kind of waffle.
The waffle irons should be well
greased and very hot before the
batter is added. Win n the edges
of the waffle appear to shrink away
I trom the sides cf die iron and when nection with the “Round-Up" at
i they are delicately browned, it is' the University. April 11 to 13. Dr.
The waffle R L. Marquis will be guext of hon-
I is done when it leaves the sides of c'r at this affair.
' the iron and can oe picked out with J William Boyd, 1 ormer secretary to
the aid of a fork and .'harp pointed Dr. Marquis, is president of the T.
knife j C University Club at Austin and
Waffles should be served as soon j he states that they expect approxl-
as baked to prevent th"m from be-
coming soggv
Florida Gelatin Ring
<A very tasty salad)
2 tablespoons rranulnted gelatin.
I- 3 cup cold water.
II- 2 cups sugar.
11-2 qups water
1 1-2 cups grape fruit
1-3 cup orange juice
1-4 cup lemon juice.
1-8 teaspoon salt.
Soak the gelatin and
1 for 3’ minutes. Sod lor
Full Fashioned Chiffon Hosiery
Light shades.
$1.39
!*
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Visit Denton’s First
Complete Book Store
Books of all publishers for}
sale nr rent.
Bring Us Your Prescriptions.
Take Acker’s Black Medicine and Stay Healthy.
Lhi'
li
LEE DOUGLASS’
Service Drug Store.
Southwest Corner Square.
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• T ^0
Denton Bakery
221 W. Oak. Phon. 106.
. .• * AM,<■ ?. / 4.x. x X L.JLt UJ X
BOYD’S SHOPPE
•Vv Tri’'*' .
rolls; good old fashioned
brown ginger-bread; whole-
some fruit flavored cakes;
angel’s food, devil’s food
cakes.
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--—---
Campus Book Shop
1205 Oakland.
Phpne 1374
A Charge Account
For your convenience, open a charge
account at Russell's. J
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 200, Ed. 1 Friday, April 4, 1930, newspaper, April 4, 1930; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370011/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.