Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 234, Ed. 1 Monday, May 15, 1939 Page: 4 of 8
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Identities of S. C. W. Beauties Revealed at Dance
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Editor Doris
held in
By MBS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
onions
in the United States.
11-pper
panixn®
1
Cadets W
editor;
Mix snd chill ingredients. Serve In
small cups an dtop with bits of mint
til thick
rest of
edlents
? Loaf
Cover
and
I
peeled rhubarb
dated sugar
Tax Records Open
to Dies Studies
lUlp
livnts
In a
grated lemon rind
butter, melted
Have your winter garments clean-
ed Moth proofed pul in Moth bags
for the summer, prices reasonable
call 260, American Cleaners and
Dyers.
O Menus
</okDay;
Will, four I
tablespoon* of the salad dressing I
Spread on top of the cheese ~
with the remaining dressing
serve.
Bread Rhubarb Conserve
Sponge Cake Tea
Dinner Menu ------------
Broiled larnb Chops
Creamed Asparagus
Buttered New Potatoes
Head Lettuce
Thousand Island Dressing
Bread Butter
Diced Fresh Pineapple
Sour Cream Spice Loaf
Coffee
SALADS FOK SPRING
(Refreshing and Nourishing Recipes)
Cottage Cheese fruit Surprise
(Serves Slxl
1 pound cottage cheese
1 teaspoon minced parsley
I tablespoon chopped plmlentos
1 8 teaspoon salt
1 cup seeded cherries
1 cup cubed pineapple
2 3 cup diced bananas
I cup salad dressing
Mix together the cheese, parsley,
plmlentos and salt Chill and then
spread on shredded lettuce arranged
on a shallow dish Mix the fruits,
which should be chilled,
the salad
five I Ittle Pepper
IA Meat Accompaniment)
5 green peppers
I cup chopped cabbage
1 -4 cup chopped celery
1 cup cubed apples
WASHINGTON. May 15 'AP>
president Roosevelt today opened
up Federal income tax records to
Chairman Martin Dies end tin
House committee investigating un-
American activities
The treasury made public an exec-
utive order ol the president making
the records available a lew days
after Dies, complaining of previous
lack of co-operation from adminis-
trative agencies Of Hie government,
demanded the right to look up In-
, come tax returns of a number of al-
j leged communist and fascist leader:.
—-—*FMWflsV'*?--
Doils Harrison, freshman from
Tuckerman, Ark ; Naomi Boutwell,
Terrell sophomore; Edith Eppright,
•senior from Charlotte, selected at
large. Miss Elsie Black of Halls-
ville. junior chosen at large, is
auburn-haired, and Miss Corinne
Zimmerly. Dallas Junior, is a brown-
ette. Each of the girls will be fea-
tured in full-page pictures in the
1 4 teaspoon salt
1 8 teaspoon paprika
—X" tablespomva rhttt -wtie- • • —
13 cup salad dressing
Wash the peppers Remove the tops
and discard seeds and pulp Stuff
with the rest of the Ingredients Re-
place the tops and serve in a nest
of shredded lettuce or cress
Vegetable Fateh
(Puss with the Meat, Fish or Chi'ken
Course)
I cup cubed tomatoes
1 cup sliced cucumbers
1 2 cup cooked lima beaus
14 cbp chopped onions
1 4 cup shredded green peppers
2 tablespoons minced parsley
1/4 cud Roquetfort cheese.
crumble*
1 '3 cup French dressing
Garlic
Boak the garlic for five minutes In
Custard Rhubarb Pie
1 unbaked pastry shell
2 1/3 cups diced i
1 14 cupa granu)
3 tablespoons flour
1/8 teaspoon salt
1 2 teaspoon cinnamon
1/4 teaspoon
3 tablespoons
3 eggs beaten
1 cup milk
Pastry strips for top
Mix the rhubarb with sugar, flour,
salt, cinnamon, rind and butter
Pour into rather deep pie crust Mix ,
the eggs with milk and pour over
the rhubarb Arrange half-inch pas-
try strips criss-cross fashion across
the top Bake 10 minutes in a hot
oven Lower the heat and bake 25
minutes in moderately alow oven
(300 degrees I
fruit Juice Appetizer
1 cup orange juice
1 cup pineapple juice
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1/2 cup peach juice
1/4 cup diced pineapple
SPUING FOODS
Breakfast Menu
Grapefruit
Ready-Cooked Wheat Cereal
Cream
Creamed Eggs ou Buttered Toaat
Browned Sausages
Coffee
Luncheon Menu
Egg and Tuna Salad
yearbook. Cadets W D Barton
Longhorn editor; Andy Rollin.''
scholarship society president. Joe
Boyd, outstanding football plater
Bob Adams, senior president. Bill
Smith. Battalion manager were the
blonde-banning judges
Some 200 seniors, with their
corts, attended the dance
Bralley Memorial library
or other edible greenery.
teal Paprika
2 pounds veal steak
(one Inch thick)
fl tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon salt
1,4 teaspoon paprika
1/4 cup chopped celery
2 tablespoons chopped
2 tablespoons chopped green
peppers
1 teaspoon minced parsley
1/4 teaspoon paprika
1 1/3 cups boiling water
1 cup sour cream
Cut the veal Into one-inch pieces
Brown them quickly In a bit of fat
heated In A frying pan Add the
flour, seasonings and water Cover
anttht simmer 40 minutes—or until
th^Weal is very tender Add cream
and pour Into a buttered baking dish
Cover and bake 30 minutes Uncover
and bake 10 minutes to brown
the dressing. Then discard it. Pour
o ... . half of the dressing over the rest of
night Reheat and simmer again un- I the ingredients which have been
... ... .. .. .... . . .... tn[Xe(j together Chill one hour or
longer Btir several times with u fork
—to blend the flavors Serve in n
bowl lined with cress or other salad
green Add the rest of the dressing
VEAL PAPRIKA
Dinner Serving Four or Five
Fruit Juice Appetizer
Veal Paprika Buttered Noodles
Buttered Green Beans
Bread Currant Jelly
Cucumber Radish Salad
Custard Rhubarb Pte Coffee
about 30 minutes Add the
the ingredients After three
minutes’ cooking, pour Into steriliz-
ed jars Cool Seal
Thousand Island Dressing
1 4 cup French dressing
2 tablespoons chill sauce
2 tablespoons catsup
1 tablespoon diced dill pickle
3 tablespoons chopped olives
Mix and chill the Ingre " '
Sour Cream Spice
1 3 cup fat
1 1 2 cups dark brown sugar
3 eggs, beaten
1 cup sour cream
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 teaspoons cinnamon
1 teaspoon clovea
1 2 teaspoon nutmeg
1 4 teaspoon salt
2 1 2 cupa flour
1 teaspoon soda
1 teas noon baking powder
Cream the fat and sugar Add the
• rest of the Ingredients and beat for
1 two minutes Half-flll a large loaf
pan which has been lined with wax-
ed paper Bake 50 minutes In a mod-
erately slow oven or place In two
layer-cake pans and bake for 25 min-
utes In a moderate oven Add white
Icing
Selected from 16 class nominees
early in the year, then their iden-
tities kept secret until Saturday
night, the six beauties of 8. C. W„
selected by A. Si M College judges
for this year’s Daedalian, were in-
troduced by Editor Doris Jean
Coats at the senior class formal
dance The beauties were Misses
Margie Smith, senior from Llano;
Rhubarb Conserve
6 cups diced peeled rhubarb
1 orange, chopped
1 lemon chopped
1 cup raisins
6 cups granulated sugar
2 cupa water
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/2 cup Simonds
Let the rhubarb, orange, lemon,
raisins, sugar and water simmer to-
gether for 30 minutes let stand over
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based on it.
tonight at
they carved out
that
Gypsy frocks lend color and ro-
MARTIN
Radio & Gift Shop
white la repeated in straw sailors.
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Theatre Manager
Asks Film Writ
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By ADELAIDE KERR
AP Fashion Writer
’’As far as skirt Icngtlis are con-
cerned, the best effect is obtained
with a hemline slightly lower than
to
to
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Envoy’* Daughter To
Wed Belgian
Blackwell j
Reding, grandsons, and C Bagby.
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Events Tomorrow
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Roads quartet directed by Owen
Griffin, sang "Precious Memories,”
“How Beautiful Heaven Must Be”
and "Asleep In Jesus.” with Mrs
too tight at the waistline, thus
drawing attention away from the
midriff.
which should never show, even in a
young girl."
The little-girl silhouette appears
i a nuAiber of new spring suits
NtM mtn
Th* Denton Buaineaa and Pro.
Full or Slim
Funeral servxes for Mrs C. H. I
Blackwell, 70. who died of a heart
attack Saturday at 6 45 p m . were i
held Sunday at 4 p. m in the Oak
drove Church, east of Denton, con-
BEh
on each side.
"If the waistline is
slender, be careful
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Boston Store Bldg.
Phone 302
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The W M. 8. of the First
Methodist Church will continue
study of the text, "The Life of
Christ," by Dr. Umphrey Lee.
president of S. M. U , in circles
at 3 p. m„ as follows: Circle 1
with Mrs M L. Ramey. 512
North Locust; Circle 2 with Mrs
J. D Hall Jr.. 313 Ponder; Cir-
cle 3 with Mrs H B Caddel.
6S3 Avenue A; Circle 4 with
Mrs O Bmorv Taylor. 302 Nor-
mal and Circle 5 with Mrs A.
B Ivey, 012 West Hickory.
The Episcopal Auxiliary will
meet at 3 p m with Mrs. H. O.
Whitmore. 418 Texas.
The Young Women's Bible
Class will meet at 9:30 a m.
• hd the Women’s Class at 3 p.
m in the Church of Christ.
The Central Presbyterian W.
A. wu) meet in monthly social
tension in the home of Mrs. O.
P. Elbert. 310 North Locust,
with Mrs J. W. Bovell and Mrs
J. I. Huffines assistant hostess-
es.
The First Baptist W M U.
will present a missions program
ir
■ That famous little girl Lil..
•t haa oome tw town again in
spring and aummer clothes
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HOUSE BILL WOULD BAR BERG-
DOLL RE-ENTRY
, WASHINGTON, May 15
The House passed and sent to the
Senate today a bill designed to pre-
vent the re-entry into the United
State of Grover Cleveland riergdoll.
World War draft dodger.
mis DiutRwriJ waas maji 11 ir<“
Birmingham. Ala.. March 27, 1869. ,
: She had lived in Denton County
38 years and in Denton 17 vears.
I
Fr
The Vanity Shop
Quality and Personality
LaJ&iwwH. ii " ■ i ..........
at 2:30 p m in the church on
the topic. "The Great Commis-
sion and the Ministry of Heal-
ing," with Mrs. S. K Withrow
leader.
The First Presbyterian W. A.
wl'l hold an annual birthday
party at 8 p m. in the home of
Mr and Mrs. J. W. Erwin on
the Dn'las Highway, with Mrs.
Charles Saunders, Mrs E D.
Miller and Mrs. J. L. Kingsbury
assistant hostesses Honor guests
will be members of the Eve-
ning Circle and husbands of
the W A
The Highland Baptist W. M
8. will meet at 2 30 p. m. in
the cnurch. continuing study of
the text, “How to Pray ",
The Cumberland Presbyterian
Women Workers Council will
meet fn the church at 3 p. m
The Women’s Council of the
First Christian Church will
meet in the church at 0 p. m.
The Women s Council of the
First Christian Church will
meet in the City Park at 10 a.
m.. continuing through the day
with a covered dish lunch
noon
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Site of 1940 Olympic Games
Last Rites for
Mrs. Blackwell
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VETERAN LAKE CHARLES
TORNEY HURT IN WRECK
GALVESTON. May 15.—(Ad-
judge C A McCoy. 70 year-old
attorney of Lake Charles, who was
seriously injured in an automobile
accident Saturday night near here,
was reported slightly better today.
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, Xw** OllU The strong spring vogue for above, daughter of Joseph E.
P I w r | v white is repeated in straw sailors. — ■ —
LLz V ELY ... flower toques, gloves and lingerie
touches to smarten dark clothes.
above, daughter of Joseph
Davies, U. 3 ambassador
Belgium, who Is engaged
Paul Grosjean of Brussels.
The Denton Business and Pro-
|i feaslonal Women's Club will meet
{Tuesday evening at 6:13 o'clock at
L * U>e Williams Cafe. Officers for the
, 1 ensuing year will be installed. Mrs.
Mary Sue Dustin is program chalr-
j | man.
The Recent Graduate Group of
the A- A. U. W. will meet Tuesday
evening at 6:15 o'clock in the 8. C.
W, tea room for the last time be-
fore it ceases activities tor the sum-
mer. Miss Annette Leatherwood will
review “The Patriot by Pearl L.
Buck, and Mrs. Sidney Hamilton
will outline next year’s program.
Reservations are to be made by
noon Tuesday by telephoning Mrs. |
Lynn Knight at 737-J. Hostesses
will be Mhs Anna Beth Parker Mrs.
Joe Ray and Mrs. Cecil Shuford.
Bern, to Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lan-
ders, Sanger. Route 2. at the Med-
ical and Surgical Clinic Monday
morning, a boy
K. M. Sanders of Lake Dallas
underwent a major operation Sun-
day at the Denton Hospital where
he was reported to be in a serious
condition Monday afternoon.
Mrs. M C. Sheppard, 1621 North
Elm Street, is quite ill at the Den-
ton Hospital.
I The City Commission will hold
“There's never been a better cam- ju May session tonight at 7:30
* ‘ o clock in the municipal building.
The Denton post of the American
Legion will meet tonight at 8
o’clock in the Legion Hall to ar-
| range the program for the Fourth
Division Convention to be held here
remain fitted to the hipline and the May 10-11, and to decide on a date
the local legionnaires are to visit
ly 50 or more. Listen in „
and some of the tips for mother designed of sheer wool
I with gently fitted jackets and gored
or pleated skirts. It has also come
to town in charming printed en-
sembles that combine a simple frock
<pleated or gored as to skirt) with
I a trtip little jacket. Nearly all the
patterns splash a blue, green, or
gray background with white.
• • •
But there are plenty of other
clothes for mothers who want to
leave the Uttle-glrl silhouette for
"the younger generation " Sheer
wool tallleurs are cut with fitted
hiplength jackets and many coats
swing straight from the shoulders
For bridge parties and teas, moth-
er’s fashions Include a number of
ctepe frocks in soft blues, hyacinths
and grays. There la also a whole
T printed ensembles cotnbln-
crepe frock or foundation with |
ducted by Rev. Wesley V. Hite, pas-
tor of the First Methodist Church, I
and Rev. W fer-BBnpson,-Baptist
minister of New Hope The Cross
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BUT Ussges weazir.q, too!
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THE AlttSTOCR A ’
- • Qf EXQUISITE HOSILRY
SPECIAL SALE
* H<m» now 79e
. ft.15 hoo# now .........85c !
3 DAYS ONLY!
I
, This aerial Hew of ths stadium In Helsingfors presents a scene of Uiac-
ttvity, but OOjOOO people will- till it every day to watch the cream of the
world's athletes perform in the 1940 Olympic Games. A second deck is
• being added to the structure.
If (LitUe GirP
Mode Now Fits
Matron9s Figure
DALLAS, May 15— (AP)— B R
McClendon, Atlanta, Texas, theater
operator, asked the government to-
day to enjoin Texas representatives
of major film distributors from
combining to withhold films from
him for more than a reasonable
time after release date
McClendon’s Federal court peti-
tion claimed he was losing about $100
per week because of the alleged
practice
lit argued that a reasonable time
after release is 5 to 15 days, where-
as the distributors withhold the
films for 30 days after they are
shown In Texarkana, 30 miles away.
McClendon't attorneys declared
the suit was a request for enforce-
ment of what they believe Is proper
interpretation of an anti-trust case
decided against the distributors and
recently upheld in the supreme
By ADELAIDE KERR
AP Fashion Editor
Wide-skirted frocks and slim ones
walk in the great pageant of eve-
ning clothes which have arrived
with the new spring mode
Designs and accents reflect the
fashions and frivolities of some at
the most romantic women of other
days.
Paris and New York designers
both display many wide-skirted
frocks. In such sheer fabrics as silk
organdy, marquisette and net. whose
full frothy skirts move with a
swishing grace Some are dotted
with tiny flowers, others have bod-
ices shirred with black velvet rib-
bons a la 1880 and one even has
garlands of red currants and green
leaves hung on the skirt. Among
them some hooped skirts appear.
• • •
There are also a number of fairly
full-skirted cotton frocks, made of
dotted muslin or swiss, and designed
with demure high necks and puff-
ed sleeves that give them a school-
girl charm Under some of these
swUh petticoats of eyelet-embroid-
ered muslin.
Slim frocks are fewer in number
this spring, but the fashion world
has Its eye on them, both because
of their contrasting line and of their
possible influence on the fall mode.
Among the most striking are hlgh-
waisted, puff - sleeved Directoire
gowns, designed of soft gray or
! pink crepe and embroidered in pail-
lettes. These often are accompanied
I by a long stfarf draped across the
shoulders.
Gypsy frocks lend color and ro-
mance to the dinner mode. Most of
, them combine a blouse of White
■ lingeries or a bright chiffon with '
a full plaid or striped taffeta skirt
' Sometimes they are worn with
necklaces of clinking gold gypsy
coins.
Among the outstanding wraps for
evening wear are brief hooded
copeleU of organdy or faille, tied
demurely under the chin. There al-
so are a number of long, fitted
full-skirted wraps.
Accessories continue the tale of 1
color and romance Satin reticules
swing from the waistlines of satin
gowns Short net gloves with but-
terfly bows embroidered on the
backs and crocheted mittens appear
on hands; colored sandals of satin
or kid add smart foot notes.
fullness break from there, seeing
that it does not extend to far out, the Gainesville poM.
j
[ IU1U /VBlETVp til VCOU.1, W1WI s«aa>>. 1
— Perman Smith the accompanist ,
| Pallbearers were Ross Reding,
' Garland Reding. Oliver Scott. '
I Woodrow Reding and Blackwell
Reding, grandsons, and C Bagby, 1
a nephew Burial was In the Oak 1
Grove cemetery I
Mrs Blackwell was bom near
meres never oeen a ociter cam- (
ouflage for the 'middle aged spread.’
! than the little-girl silhouette, for it ’
i falls in soft fullness from the hips J
I and no one can tell whgj the hip |
measurement really is. To get the ■
I most flattering line, let the skirt
I
silhouette
i new
1 ,or "If the waistline Is no longer
slender, be careful to have the
had young things in jacket fitted at the hipline, but not
—ry wz k-JTsS cut that too tight at the
youthful profile, but now the new
Mma to be better than they
for UtUe-girl clothes fit
Iron's figure
m • asuroover, they give mother the !
I X greatest fashion “break she has
I orer had. says the clothes counsel the bulge In the calf of the leg,
I Z for a leading Fifth Avenue shop, ->—•-■-------•--------•- -
I ; who settles each year the ward-
B a robe worries of thousands of women
■ . who are fnu“”- ------
■ to bar
I - ----
|”i.
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i She is survived by her husband, C
| H. Blackwell, 914 Bolivar Street;
five children, Mrs G C. Reding
I of Aubrey, Mrs. L. C. Scott of
Amarillo; Jim and Charlie Black-
well of Denton and Mrs. Ted Lott
of Port Neches; eleven grandchil-
dren. and three sisters Mrs Ann
Johnson of Aubrey. Mrs W O
Jackson of Westbrook and Mrs Jane
Wheeler of Vernon. Ala
W,
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Mrs Effie McMillan
Hubbar J and Dean E
t ig ( I 4BB1FIED ADa
HEAD
la V
E
H.Dl.hAL
■ mui Mis. J. Hollord Russell
l;i Austin to vi it their daugh-
MLss Betty, a student In the
Mrs. C
Mis
vlsl’ed
am!
Mis
vi- mug
Phelps.
Mi
W
1>. Ingram
John Kilpatrick o!
in Tai.oka Stimlai
Mrs Frei tlce Walk?
HE //HE
7//E’ 5/OAE’V
Koons ind laughters,
, 1 Chu otte of Foi l
CHECK THESE
BARGAINS!
’.47 I hwljje Srtlitn $495
’3s Plymouth 2-door
Sedan $515
'37 ( hev. 2-dr. Sed. $445
*36 ( het. I dr. Touring
Sedan $395
Mack Massey
Motor Co.
222 S. Elm Phone 520
ii <
DENTON FEDEKAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Telephone 26
IS YOUR FACE
YOUR FORTUNE
OK
MH |{ MISFORTUNE?
To care for your building
needs 11 , Denton money and
M>u may have It without de-
All details of loans cared
lor in Denton. Just telephone
W E Mann for particulars
I)., v"ii annt n glamorous, pttnple-
foe 'k.n tn,' envy of your friends?
A skm s|». lallst of many years e»-
peru in <• has lust made available bls
most sueces.M ul prescription In the
U vat mi nt of pimples and acne
Brgln using AC-8ULFOID today -
the results ot proper application and
!o!l< wing of the directions will amare
ycu
Inquire nt your local druggist or
write, em losing 4100, to AC-8UL-
KJII) U. x 722, Fort Worth. Texas
Mrs Effie McMUluhM Elisabeth
ton Tenn, is vUltmtlher daugh
ter Mrs J H Bymmllin the Lib
erti community.
Johnny Chamber: an<|8ot>ny Bee- -
man ot Sanger vlsned Charles and
Griffin Huey here Sunday.
Dr L H Hubbard and Dean E
V White arc in Au Un.
Mi
are In
ter, 1..
University
District Judge a d Mis. B W
Bovd had a guest- Mr and Mrs
T E Daly o’ Palzm r »n<i Mr and
Mrs W A
Elizabeth l
Wurth, over 'he week-eiui.
Sim? i Bramlenburger
hei lUOtliei Mrs. J
in Kockwall
and Mrs J M Gross were
pi Clt'renc'on for Mothers’ Day with
I, tnothei
Mr ano
I )en leu
w >111 M r
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»’£*Jn$2.00
I The New York Board of Educa-
tion. as part of the course of in-
struction in civics, takes about 18.-
000 high school pupils each spring
I on a ferryboat trip around Manhat-
tan Island.
court
Federal Judge William H At- .
well Issued an order that the Texas
brandies of the concerns appear tn '
court May 27 to show cause why
the petition should not be grant-
ed.
BONA
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“X2T^25.0€ |
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■■■■— ■
WcCRAYS
EWBfrRY STORE
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BANKIft
lpMbw4W4»»«>Mte..*2<
WE WISH TO THANK THE MERCHANTS OF
DENTON
and through them, their customers, for their
continuous use of
Peacemaker Flour
During the past year, this use has about doubled in
Denton and we are very grateful. It shall be our firm
resolve to merit this confidence by making the finest
flour possible in a modern mill and to this end we are
constantly on the alert for better methods of manufac-
ture and distribution.
“Always Call For Your Home-Town Flour"
PEACEMAKER
from Your local groceryman
MORRISON MILLING CO.
UPHTBI
"r
joouTsi Ums
Firesb...W» .
Order A Pound
A r i s toe ra T
DAIRY
BITTER
Absolutely fresh and ap-
petizing at voiir f’avoi’itei
grocery, or phone 292.
DENTON DAIRY
PRODUCTS CO.
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DKNTON, mil, BBCOBP.CMMMOCU; MONDAY, MAT 16, Utt
BK?-
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TONIGHT 7:30
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
FRED H. JOHNSTON. Pastor
J. FRANK C
NORRIS:
WORLD’S GREATEST PREACHER
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$1.95
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BOSTON STORE
“>our Store”
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“3 .Ml
If you like that grand feel-
ing of freedom in perfectly
fitted man-tailored pajamas
— if you like the softness
of seersucker — if you like
cool stripes — you'll lovt
this Tom Girl pajama. Ifg
a homy in Wine and White,
or Blue and White with
matching fringe, and beau*
tiful white buttons.
Sires 14, 15, 16, 17.
Mail and phom onhn fiUad
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 234, Ed. 1 Monday, May 15, 1939, newspaper, May 15, 1939; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1370169/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.