Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 217, Ed. 1 Monday, April 25, 1927 Page: 5 of 8
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LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
gi f eted the callers, and Misses M-
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Miss Flossie Carpenter of Argyle
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TheSC
minor oper-
NEWS OF THE SICK
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AT YOUR GROCER
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A
J. W. Gray Co’s
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Month-end SALE of
use
Ladies’ Footwear
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A saving opportunity for every lady in Denton and vicinity to buy one
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H. M. Russell & Sons Co
Guaranteed Pure
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them and priced them as follows:
STYLES
NEW HATS AND DRESSES
a
9
Pumps
WOMEN’S SILK HOSE
9
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Medium
2
LEATHERS
Low
r
Hign
$5.85
Patents
8
A FAMILY PORTRAIT
Heels
)
Blonde and
$4.85
9
Parchment
Presented
Kid-Satin
$3.85
unquestionably take immediate advantage
ar
Reptih*
TO MOTHER
of this special offering.
$2.85
Leathers
I
Calf, Satins
11
3
On Mother’s Day
and all
Will be an event long
Combinations
All-Silk Chiffon in Colors of
to be remembered
■
BY HER!
Mother's Day Is May 8th
SHOE SALS LASTS ALL THIS WEEK
a j
Group No. 2
THE SHAW STUDIO
THE TERRY STUDIO
8
The Store of Certain Satisfaction.
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apr vtd0s
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For
1“
iida
KC
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Straps
Oxfords
Women who know a good buy when they
see one—who like to buy in quantities will
harmony with the frock or costume
are also carried For the black lace
Crash
White
Sunset
Grain
Shadow
gown of dinner type are little black
lace of oniffon squares bordered in
at
to
afternoon in Amarillo at the home
ot the bride's aunt, Mrs. Charles A.
Fisk. The bride is tire only daugh-
ter of Mr and Mi's. Ray Wheatley
Opal Rose
Piping Rock
Alesan
Pink
Champagne
iously ill from infected tonsils
the Denton Hospital, was able
return to his home Sunday.
BAKING
POWDER
Step-ins
Ties
Same Price
for over 35 years
35 euncM for 25%
PAI ACK—"The Scarlet Letter" I
the novel by Nathaniel Hawth
featuring Lillian Olah. ope
two day engagement.
and
Oliver
Grand
rela-
in pink and green
respectively. They
fashioned bouquets
and valley lilies
ternoon. All reports showed work of
the church progressing well.
tives.
Dr p J Blackwell of Nacogdo-
dies is visiting in the home ol Mr.
and Mrs J. B Blackwell. Sycamore
Street.
MILLIONS of POUNDS USED
BY THE GOVERNMENT
Denton’s Largest and Fastest Growing Department Store.
SENSATIONAL OFFERING TWO SPECIAL GROUPS
Da.is of Lewisville. at the Denton
Hospital Sunday, a girl
Mrs, Luella Lankford. 307 Bryan
1223 Oakland Av*
Miss Elizabeth Hendley.
day.
The
0 dock
Mrs. Shelby Willis, who was ser-
iously injured in an automobile ac-
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WATKINS STUDIO
THE CARRUTH STUDIO
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mmrfsizh
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Group No. 1 Consists of
Onyx Pointex
.7.
hr?
$2.29 pr
Values to $2.95.
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3
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A shipment just received.
We have some exceptional values, and will be
glad to show you.
South Side Square.
THE EMPORIUM
3,
80
Best Results
in Your
Baking .
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in the series. Tom Ratliff san
solo Sunday evening.
Not “Woman-Preacher"
Miss Davies humorously told
r , ,
or more pairs of seasonable and stylish shoes. These are broken lota in
At bridge, Mrs. W. O.
won high score prise, my |
2
14
Demonstration cheerfully giveni
your own home. Write or phone, ’i?
. <1
■
8
,a
hopeless in these days of harmoniz- Mion at the Denton Hospital Mon-
ing accessories Small colored
▼left the
Art and Gift Shop
CALL FOB
BIG DANDY
and green color scheme. 8
gestions of the approachi
ding, ws carried out. P
gieen covers were on the
bles, which were decorat
pink radiance roses and I
kets of pink and green o
Mrs. Hare presented to
oree a large picture, and I
ored her mother, Mrs. cha
tit. with a bouquet of pt
bowed with pink. .faff
f
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M
FASHIG
By HEDDA X
(United Press Fash
Club and Society
Events Tomorrow
।
T7
Mr and
are spend!
Miu UU
20
i M
. pink and green mints, ice <
Miss Lillian Parrill । heart-shaped cakes iced in
! and embossed in pink roach
A- i r k
set of measurement b by which
professed Christians may determine
if they are real Christians was
given by Miu Daisy Davies. evan-
gelist of Atlanta, Ga., in the fire:
chine or chiffon. plain or edged
with ecru lace, are quite popular.
Round glove handkerchiefs in color
•H
in Amarillo
/ ----—.
We wantto give you personal service on these close-out numbers I
■ " t j ■ N
R V Belcher, who has been ser-
dow clock,
$s to choose
Bf thin won-
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e
ir
■. %.
, 3
w m. Penn—5 cento—A Good Cipne
—1s
DOxnueknmCopaumnthe
for which half a million worb5
men already have discapded 7 ,
J. W. GRAY COMPANY
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DREAMLAND— Fred Humea la- ifer
tonay only in “One Man Game"y ,
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auingal,,n
her experiences in public work, and
of some curious church-goers who
came to her her because she was
a woman.
“Don’t call me a woman preach-
er. I hate the very sound of the
word," she adjured, laughing, and
added: “If you are interested in
the kingrom of God. your respon-
sibility is to come to the meetings I
whether you like my speaking or
not.” The speaking, she explained
she prefers to call "evangelistic Bi-
ble studies' and not “preaching
Miss Davies illustrated frequent-
ly with incident and personal expe-
rience and tolu ot her study in a
When a hanky doesn't match It’s Avenue, underwent a
valley bulbs.
As the afternoon conclude
Hale was assisted in servh
freshments by her mothet
voting daughter, Elizabeth,
Mrs. Kimbrough. The twO-
menu consisted of chicken
ribbon sandwiches in the t
i shades, cheese bow-knots, 5
Sweet. George Medders, Dean J
DECORATION DAY AT SHILOH
MAY 1
Decoration day will be observer!
at Shiloh May 1, it is announced
Important business is to be con-
ducted. the announcement stated
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72254, 35237
mwamwi
w™ MENTIONS Marion.BwallsxWeda
an Jr 4 .
Of the two-weeks' series of Bible
studies which she announced would
comprise the revival at the First
- Methodist Church.
Her address was baaed on her
own “roaming thru the sible" t
discover if she were presumptions
in calling herself a Christian. aid
Miss Davies. She will direct after
noon Bible study on "Prayer" dat-
ly at 3 o’clock, and speak each even-
ing at 7. Her subject this even-
ing will be “Life-Purposes "
A mass meeting for women of all
denominations has been called for
3 o’clock Wednesday afternoon in
the church auditorium. Despite the
rain Sunday, the church was well-
filled for the two opening discourses
which there may be only two, three or more sizes and in different lasts,
so to speed up the sale on the numbers we are making real sacrifice
prices on them, and have gone through our stock, specially grouped
Council will meet in the Chamber
' of Commerce nat! tonight at 8
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BAPTIST W M. S.
CIRCLE MEETINGS
Circles of the First Baptist Wo-
men's Missionary Society will meet
Tuesday afternoon with a variety
of programs, including business, so-
cial, Bible and mission study.
Sessions will be as follows
Circle I with Mrs C C Smith.
Bell Avenue, for a business and
social meeting. Circle 2 with Mr'.
G W. Meadows, 1933 North lo-
cust Street, for Bible study. Circle
3 with Mrs A D Beck, 1110 North
Elm Street, for mission study. Cir-
cle 4 with Mrs Bin Sullivan. 320
West Oak Street, tor Bible studv.
I Circle 5 with Mrs E. L. Smith, 213
,11
■
MRS. HARE HONORS
DALLAS BRIDE-ELECT
At the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. N. Adkisson. Mrs. Ruta
Hare was hostess at bridge Satur-
day afternoon in compliment to
Miss Wavne Pettit of Dallas. for-
mer Denton girl, who is to be a
for a short-visiwitmherparentson. The marriagof F. Mariop STI’
I . h y, son of Ute late Dr. F M. Bral-
Mrs Anna Fleming Powers ol j ley and Mrs. Bralley. and Miss
Fort Worth spent the week-end /Jean Wheatley, former C. I. A stu-
hire with her parents Dr and dent and niece of Mrs. Alvin Hill,
Mrs. H. G. Fleming, and hei took place at 2 o'clock Saturday
daughter
Mrs. Bertha Raub of Dallas was
the week-end guest of Misses Jes-
sle and Lillian Humphries
Mrs. II H. Hopkins was in Dallas
Saturday.
I—..... Il I ।
BENTS OF,
AN, OPENING
REVIVAL TOPIC
whether you buy or not. Come right in and ask our salesmen to show
you these close-out numbers. We haven't room to display all of them.
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n
and worn on one. arm but for some cafeterla Tuesday at 12:15
unknown reason they are being
DR. AND MKS. MARQUIS
ENTERTAIN SOPHOMORES
Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Marquis were
at home to members of the sopho-
more class of the Teachers Col-
lege Saturday afternoon from 4:30
to 6 o'clock. More than 100 cal-
lers were received.
The receiving line included Dr.
and Mrr. Marquis, Dean and Mrx.
W. J. McConnell, and Dr. B. P.
Fronabarger, the sophomore class
sponsor. Miss Bessie Shook. met
the guests at the door end intro-
duced them to the class president.
Ed Latimer, who in turn presented
them to President Marquis. at the
head of the line
In the drawing room. Miss Mary
corsets? Nothing eqyals
youthful lines and par
comfort. A one:piece un
garment to light that
don't know you are WM
it, yet which gives com
support and makes any n
look more graceful
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of Amarillo
Mr and Mrs Bralley left, fol-
31 -13
CHARI-
A striking new note in hosiery ts
the "top clock,” woven at the
knee instead of the ankle
know all about God, and that in
attempting to explain Him, one
reaches a dangerous state of th-o-
rizing.
Most ignorant May Know
"It is all right to studv all you
will, make all the research you
will, but that is emirely unnecessa-
ray as far as known God is con-
cerned," she went on "If vou live
the Sermon on the Mount, you
know Jesus Christ.” Questions such
as whether the Bible was inspired
and how It was written have noth-
trig to do with knowing God. she.
continued. pointing out that even
with the moat astnte scholars and
translators, these things are oniv
theories, and it is consequently im-
possible for the average person to
decide. The way is so plain that
. tire most ignorant may know God.
she declared.
"Reading the Bible is like eating
fish. Just lay the bones to one Midl-
and wait to pick them. Take nour-
ishment out of what you can un-
derstand," Mis Davies told her
, hearers.
"If they split my church on Fun-
bel Vandiver and Anna Alford, ’
Mis. Medders and " B B Harri,
were In the music room Mrs Har-
ris invited the guests into the din-
ing room where they were received
by Mias Jessie Acker and Mrs. L.
A. Sharp. Miss Thelma Orr pre-
sided over the punch bowl, and
•'■as assisted in serving by Miss
Kathleen Henry.
After being served, the guests
passed into the library, wher D".
Sharp, Miss Caroline McMullan
and Mrs Otho Hanscom were
other members of the house party.
A profusion of red roses and
Southern Chinese privet decorated
the reception hall, drawing room
and music room, while pink roses
and lavendar larkspur predominet-
ed in the dining room and libra1 y.
The punch table, laid with Vene-
tian lace, was cente red with pinK
radiance roses. and silver candle-
sticks held pink tapers on either
side.
LUNCHEON BRIDGE
CLUB MEETS FRIDAY.
The Luncheon Bridge Club re-
cently formed by young matrons
will meet Friday at 1 p. m with
Mrs. Ben Ivey, instead of Saturday,
as it has the last two weeks. Fri-
day is the regular-meeting day for
the group, of which Mrs. E. H Far-
rington is chairman
Scotch Presbyterian Theological
seminary in Aberdeen, Scotland,
two years ago.
She spoke directly, reading from
the Bible and urging her hearers
to apply the teachings of Jesus to
their daily lives.
“What the world needs today is
not oratorical deliverances on vari-
ous theories of Christianity, but to
know the word of Tesus Christ and
apply it to dally life," she asserted
'The only way to know one is a
Christian is to know God and knew
that His commandments are being
obeyed, she pointed out Miss Da-
vies distinguished sharply between
knowing God" and know.ng about
God, declaring that no one can
| cident while visiting in Wichita
used on opposite arms this year.
Crystal hat ornaments are just a
bit newer than those of rhine-
stones at present. Little clusters ol
dangling crystal grapes are often
placed at the front of the high
crown. Pins of round loop crystals
are worn to hold the drapery se-
cure, being posed in front. at the
sides or at the rear of the small
felt shape
. _ 'hisroup consist of broken lots all silk chiffon,:
Paris Clock and black clock.. god many colors arw
- - from. Thrifty women will-me early and take advansa
' derful buying opportunity- \ -
damentalism and Modernism. I'm
going to ride on the coupling pm.
she continued
She warned against deflection of
issues, and running after "curious,
soft doctrines" without thinking
thru them
"The devil is in you laying all
sins on the subconscious mind and
repressions," she asserted, speaking
"What you need is to repress th •
devil ”
? ■
/
taffeta frocks,
carried old-
of pink roses
ecru silk lace Even the person who j
still clings to the white handker-
chief insists upon having mono-
grams or borders carried out in
costume colors.
squares of fine linen, crepe del
C. I. A. EXES TO
MEET AT LAKEY HOME.
The pienic spread planned by the
local chapter of the C. I. A Ex-
Student Association for 6:30 o'clock
this evening will be held at the
home of Mrs Ray Lakey instead
of in the City Park, on account of
recent rains, announced Mrs. Earl
Wright, president. Monday morn-
ing. It Ie urgent that all members
attend, as this session will be the
last of the spring, she said. Guests
are to be invited, and the members
will bring picnic supper
operated upon for appendicitis
the Denton Hospital Sunday
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W.
say we are Christianr we are
liars" said Miss Davies. "You can
have Jesus Christ in your life or
you can have malice and hate and
Guests were: Miss Wayne Be
tit the honoree, her mother siA
sister Mr’ Charles Petit and M
Nell Pettit: the prospective WM
groom’s sister, Miss Kathevi
Holder. Mmes. Bennett wooll
and Henry Claire Bennett, all a
Dallas; Miss Loraine Sandera 28
Denison, aunt of the honcree;
Catl Degan of Lewisville.
ter Wilson of Krum; Mmes. 38
Christa! W. C. Edward*, R. Wild
max, Ben Ivey W. H. Hawley,
liam E Jones, Ed Waggoner, Ki
brough. , 22
Denton Fire Prevention
It’s a case of "port and star-
board" with arm jewelry this sea-
son One arm wears harmonizing
jade bracelets and a jade ring
while the other arm is adorned in
reddish carnelian bracelets and!
carnelian ring. Formerly carnelian
and jade bracelets were combined I
Tiie greatest ol Christianity is
the everyday life of the professir.g
Christian, 385 days in the year ap-
plying the teachings of Jesus to all
human activities, she declared
Christian Cannot Hate
"Have you the spirit of Jesus
Christ?” she asked as the first tes<.
reading from the scriptuns. "If we
keep His commandments, the spirit
is indwelling in us. But how do we
know we are keeping His command-
menus if we do not study TIis
word?" As the most fundamental
commandment of Jesus, she read
the passage, “He that nateth his
brother is a murderer ’
"I know leading people in tlv
churches who think they leave a
right to hate whom they choose,
yet if there is anything in the
world God is explicit about, it is
loving our neighbor
"If we don't love each other, and
underwent an operation tor re-
moval of ruptured appendix at the
Denton Hospital Sunday. She was
reported to be resting fairly well
Monday afternoon.
Miss Crystal Wood of Argyle was
Connie Mack was born 65 years
ago in Brookfield. Mass., and was
a shoemaker before he took to
baseball.
C. I A. Faculty Club open
house at 8 p. m.
First Baptist W M 8 circle
meetings as announced at 2:30
p. m.
First Christian Dorcas So-
ciety at the church at 3 p. m.
Pirst Presbyterian W, A. In
first social meeting of church
year at home of Mrs. J. L.
Kingsbury, 807 West Hickory
Street, Mrs. J. W. Erwin assis-
tant hostess, at 3 p. m.
Episcopal Guild with Mrs.
Oscar J. Parrish, 1119 Egan
Street, at 3 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN W. A.
FIRST SOCIAL MEETING
The first social meeting of the
new church year for the First
Presbyterian Women's Auxiliary
will be held Tuesday at 3 p m. in
the home ot Mrs. J L. Kingsbury
on West Hickory Street, with Mrs..
J. W. Erwin assistant hostess
A’new devotional study next.
"Repretentative Women of the Bi-
ble." will be started, with Mrs. s.
A Blackburn in charge of the
lesson. The remainder of che pro-
gramb will be given over to reports
from the recent Presbyterial.
Falls last month, was able to re-
turn to her home here Sunday and
is rtsting well Her sister. Mrs.
Maude Grissom, who has been with
her. accompanied her on the trip
home.
Many years ago rowing flourish-
ed at numerous Eastern colleges
wl.cre it no longe- figures among
the college athletic activities. In
tne early "70s crews were main-
Lined at more thar two dozen col-
)< ges, whereas a dozen make up the
list today. Nanas once familiar in
colige rowing circtis but now no
s:eer heard inchi’ those of
Familton, Dar’mcuth, Brown, Wes-
i:‛.n wmiams, rrtntty, Amherst
stti owdoin.
E Burk and
West Mulberry Street, for mis-
non studv. Circle 6 with Mrs R. L.
Bass. ’324 West Oak Street. for
mission and Bible study Circle 7
with Miss Lillian Walker, 124
West Mulberry StHet, for mission
study. Circle 3 with Mrs. R. E.
Goodwin. *1701 West Highland
Street, tor mission and Bible
study.
■
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lowing the reception, for a week's
automobile trip. They will be at
home here at 1403 North Elm
Street after May 1.
Mr. and Mrs Hill and Clark
Darnall of Denton, Mrs. F. M
Bralley of Austin, Mrs. Edward
A Tempi of Waco, and Dick
Burns of Houston were among out-
of-town guests.
The ring ceremony was pro-
nounced by Rev F W O’Malley.
pastor of the First Christian
Church of Amarillo, before an altar
of Southern moss smilax and pink
and white blossoms.
The bride was gowned in white
taffeta, bouffant style, with trim-
mings ol silver. She wore a white
picture hat and carried a shower
bouquet of white rose buds and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs Marguerite Black, her aunt,
was matron of honor, and wore
pink and blue taffeta. She carried
pink roses in shower bouquet
Little Marjorie Fisk and Pauline
Martin, flower girls, were dressed
•m ’ 1 • . .}
4 ttrbz f ' .
-g >,
\
, 4 Agjn 4 ' l f
prejudice, but you can'* have both."
Obedience is the test of Christian-
ity, with emphasis on the spirit of
love she declared.
“Sin is an awful subtle thing that
sometimes creeps in, possesses, robs
us of our jov " she said, comparing
a small sin shutting out God to a
dime that, held close enough to
the eye, will obscure the sun "These
wretched little sins that we hold
in our innermost hearts, rob us of
our power. It is not a question ot
our position in the church but of
our personal relation with Jesus
Christ."
Other Services
Miss Davies spoke Sunday morn-
ing on “Building the Walls", using
as her scripture basis the story in
the book of Nehemiah.
A young people’s prayer meeting
will be held each evening at 7
o'clock in the League rooms with
Cecil Connell in charge
The afternoon meetings will be
held on the first floor of the
church, in the evening the audi-
torium will be used
The second quarterly conference
for the First Methodist Church
was held bv the presiding elder.
Rev. F. A. Crutchfield. Sunday af-
o
MS
SMOOT CURTIS TELEPHONE
BLDO. 191
EUGENE- PERMIANENT- FREDERICK
Tiie bridegroom was attended by
Major Bell of Beaumont as best
man
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. E.
L Roberts sang “Sweetheart” and
“I Love You Truly", accompanied
by Mrs Lindsay Nunn, Mrs. Hill
played the violin obligato.
An informal reception followed
the ceremony The large wedding
cake was surrounded by orchid and
white flowers, and green tapers
lighted the table, over which Misses
Frances Ada Dodson, Hazel
O'Brien, and Mrs Felix Phillips of
White Deer presided. They were
assisted by Misses Ruth Stone, Eve-
lyn Freeman, Georgia Roberts. Nell
Dean Rogers and Marjorie Fisk.
The bride was reared in Ama-
rillo and is a graduate of the
Amarillo High School. She later at-
tended Mills College in Oakland-
Cal.. and_the University of Wiscon-
sin at Madison, besides C. I A.
The bridegroom, city attorney of
Denton, is a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Texas, and a member
ot the Delta Kappa Epsilon fra-
ternity. He was a star player on
the Texas Longhorn football team
while a student at the University
METHODIST W. M. 8.
WAIVES MEETING.
The meeting of the Women’s
Missionary Society of the First
Methodist Church scheduled for
Tuesday with Mrs A Logan will
not be held, members attending the
3 o’clock Bible study at the church
instead. It is announced by Mrs.
Belle Stantforth, president. Miss
Daisy Davies of Atlanta, Ga., here
conducting a two weeks’ revival,
will be in charge
NEW YORK. Aprd » —The UU
tie jersey bathing suit must be
embellished with appliques of con-
trasting color this season Huge
leaf appliques, wide horizontal ap-
pliques of stripes, and scroll ap-
pliques appear on many of the
smartest models, the appliques us-
ually being in a lighter shade than
the suit rather than in contrasting
color. However, contrasting ap-
pliques are sometimes used, as for
instance. upon a black-trousereo
and white-uppered jersey suit
which has its upmer portion ap-
pliqued in black grapes. Appliqued
monograms are also being used on
some of the plainer suits of strictly
utility type
The weekly Kiwhanis Club lunch-
ton will be held in the C I A
Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Oliver
children and Mrs. C. M
spent the week-end in
Prairie and Dallas, visiting
Shades of the old fashioned half-
hose! We have just seen a new silk
rtocking which is made double
from the calf up with a bracelet of
hemstitching at the joining of the
double top
MiiB^ NW 1
--cuipgi-ez
--t-EAM2
May bride.
Radiance roses were
the reception rooma.
H-H
. 2il
s
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Edwards, W. C. & McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 217, Ed. 1 Monday, April 25, 1927, newspaper, April 25, 1927; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1422652/m1/5/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.