Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 199, Ed. 1 Friday, April 3, 1931 Page: 5 of 14
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a '
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T
in Texas at the 60th anni-
U.
33
s
i
for
IV
0
of
8
the
burst into flower.
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at-
.5 Today’s smaller sofa la womf ortabie and more piensing in He design
e ------> J ; -4.,___________ ... i' - r” t
on
|
the
v
. New Lutheran Church Here Will Be
I
have
N
the same.
A
1
F. B Hodges.
SHOES
$2.95, $4.95
made
ored sandwiches.
SPOOFING NOVELISTS
1
lter Thomas E. Milholland
14
ton on May 8 to conduct a program
Taliaferro, W. A. Taliaferro, H. C.
of music in the Teachers College
“WE’LL BE RIGHT OUT”
spoofing is good-natured.
. Phone 40.
piece piano group will present the
COLLEGE TAILORS
Grainger. The date of the program
H
En
l
mer and James
92c
Compound, 8 pounds
12-Ib sack Dentbn Flour
L
75c
6-fb sack Denton Flour .
25c
i
85c
........39c
29c
Cooking Butter .....
2 for
BUY IT IN DENTON
I
Gallon Cherries.....
.........93c
) t
.......21c
T
21c
......19c
i
10
We Deliver.
Phones 146, 166.
Fat Hens
-A
L.
-iLe,
54
I
d
BhdV
9 ..r
6
J
Denton Group to
A. A. U. W. Parlev
MILADY HAS “FULL DRESS” NOW
IN SWALLOWTAIL AND PAJAMAS
4-ply Broom .....
Table Butter .....
B. O. P. Class
Business Session
Jesus’ Last Words
B^isis of Sermon
BELECK’S
House of Style.
known novelist, asserts that Lever-
son Hurle, scientist, author, play-
had
the
nod-
Just
.c
2.
•' g:
■
2
will
thet
g
Ilan M. Parrill, of the music depart-
ment. An ensemble of the college
chorus. the orchestra. and the IS-.
con-
n the
there
to
will
r
. and
Mrs.
co to '
with
, and
Denton will have one of the best
represented branches of the A. A.
...... 25c
.15c
...5c
15c
♦ -
A
se
1
Percy Grain ger
to Conduct Music
e
hi
Lettuce* head ........
Green Beans, per pound
Cabbage, per pound .......
30c
...18c
...35c
Mayonnaise, full pint
Carrots, bunch.................
snort prayer service for the success
of the revival to begin Easter Sun-
day closed the meeting.
/
i0 h-.
—2
r J
with diamond -parted amber glass.
A feature is the cross window in
the west end of the church above
thealkar:
build’ng. The exterior is painted r*
white and the high windows are set
' ' • 3
#
mil ■
Bala
Au-
g the'
Oranges .........................
Lemons, dozen .................
Bananas, dozen ..........
Strawberries, 2 boxes .....
103 f
i east
n e r
HOME BAKED BREAD. 5c
Bananas* note the size, dozen ..............19c
Is May. 9 but Grainser will come to
Denton on May 8 and conduct a
rehearsal
The members of the department
are in charge of preparations for
the program and will bare the stu-
dents ready for the one rehearsal
with Grainger. A program arrang-
ed entirely by the visiting artist
and made up of some of his com-
positions and some of his arrange-
men is will be presented. Miss Mary
Anderson, Miss Parrell and Floyd
Graham are at work on the mu-
sic.. .3
s ■ M 220. 3
I been
leave
- 143
4
Guaranteed to be better than Maxwell
House.
Can No. 2 fancy Country Gentleman,
LONDON, April 3 —Sauce for the
gander is sauce for the goose, as far
as evening dress is concerned.
A dinner suit for women, adapt-
ed as closely as possible from the
full dress for men, has just been
introduced by Val St. Cyr, a Lon-
don designer.
Paris started dinner pajamas, 81
Cyrd points out and he merely car-
rled the idea to its logical conclu-
sion.
Most striking of the suit’s detalls
is the dress coat, a replica of the
swallowtail except that it drops to
the ankles. The material is black
broadcloth, the design, pockets arc
Mrs. E. 8. Fowler was elected as-
sista seconary oL,.the‛B. Q.R
Class of the First Methodist Church
SATURDAY SPECIALS
MEAT DEPARTMENT .
h
qwbirwp
■...........- marosgazg
Call 27 and We’D Deliver
Refreshments were served huftet
style from a table centered with a
ane
TWO AUTHORS
DIE IN CRASH
..
and exotic. He had a mistress. Lz-
zie, who ’sold herself for a micro-
scope’’ for his scientific studies.
He wanders to Tahiti reporting
on the native customs. He sees him-
"self as the universal lover. Finally
he, too, becomes a pathetic "old
1
’ --
fl
• New
Black and White
Brazier, is survived by six children:
Will Brazier, Quanah: Mrs. C. B.
Henley, Oakland, Cal; Mrs. A. L.
2 9
V
#m
..
It)
Two views of a new dinner dress costume for women are shown here.
It consists of a swallowtail coat like a man's, plus white satin pajamas.
SeanningNW_----
By RICHARD MASSOCK
SCREEN TODAY
PALACE—Marlon Davies to "It’s a
Wise Child" with Sidney Black-
.n.
udjuurna
•7
>1
i
QUALITY FOOD STORE
-
SATURDAY SPECIALS
The service to the revival ofePas-
slon Week being conducted to the
Central Presbyterian Church by the
pastor, Rev. Charles W. Estes, will
feature the last words of the Sa-
viour while hanging on the cross-
"FOrgiveness, Companionship, Kin-
ship. Divine Power, Thirst, Finish-
ed Task and Triumph of Bonship".
it is announced by Estes.
A 001 FaEtM miHMrn Im E.
A special Easter message is to be
given men of the city and com-
munity Saturday afternoon at 3
o’clock to the county court room
and all pastors as well as laymen
are invited. it to announced.
-
Don’t Say—
“A loaf of bread."
Always say—
“Big Dandy”
Grube Bros.
BAKERY.
Com* No. 2 Standard* each .......... 10c
Beans* Pork and Beans* Black Eyed
Peas* Baby Limas* Red Beans* 4
......,"..,...................................25
fF Wa'4 " 0
... amesh- --
Training School
in Robbery Case
; • o --r -
-a*,
■
—
SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED 1
50c
Cash and Carry.
DRESSES, 50c AND UP
Fresh English peas, green beans, mustard
greens, turnip greens, okra, new potatoes, egg plants,
rhubarb. - .
STORY-TELLER'S INTERLUDE
Richard Gunn is standing in the
traffic of London's rial to. He is
hungry and needs a haircut. He is
down to his last half-crown, or 60
cents. He debates spending it for
food, or for a haircut. Glancing in-
to a pocket volume of "Don Qui-
xote" he finds an omen which de-
cides him to visit a barber.
While he’s waiting in the bar-
beta shop there is'a fight. Escap-
ing, be encounters a familiar face.
It la that of a nasty. mean man
who had betrayed three acquain-
tances of Gunn to the police and
caused their conviction as burglars.
The villain, Pengelly, is a black-
mailer. it develops.
To describe what follows. In the
flat where they all get together
stating the Easter rabbit with pre- r
parations for her grand niece, Ma-
ry Jane Cricher, aged almost two.
“We always have Easter eggs,"
Mrs. Doak said.
Secretary Mellon hopes to be able
to spend the day with his son-n-7
law. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J
David Bruce, at their Long Island,
henh FRUIT DEPARTMENT
'/Grape Fruit, Arizona .....................
" Apples, Winesap ................................
DENTON, TEXAB. RBfXmy-<XBONICLg, FWPAT, APRIL 1 MW
Turner’s
—
1 z • . iri
*
Ft ~
I
ba
Mrs. Laura Frazier
Dies Late Thursday
„ Mrs. Laura Brazder, BO. died at
the home of her sister. Mrs. R. B.
t
.0
■
the fashionable woman, sofas are
modest in. proportions, and all
meaningicas curves have been
straightened into sense.
Thus the heavy sofas of the co-
called club or Lawson styles have
ansumed a modish simplicity that
makes them welcome in almost any
room. 0 _ ■■ ,
No longer required to “match"
the side chairs, the new sofas allow
the choice of pieces that can live
together in symphony rather than
monotony.
Designs may be in period but
each different. and colors may har-
monize without being “cut from the
samecloth.--- ■ — - 0-
-
Compound, 6 pounds
Coffee* Elegant, 3 pounds
Coffee, Elegant* 1 pound .
g Ao ‘
1 pound Snow Peak Cakes.........
Denton made Cheese* pound ....7.
Lettuce* 5c; Carrots ...................
Easter Candied Eggs* each .........
7 pounds Sugar ............
Strawberries
' 68
againi in a theater balcony around
the corner and on a roof, would
spoil Walpole’s story The suspense
is maintained almost to the end,
and it is all thrilling enough.
wards
toreg m
charge of the services in
When you have some cleaning and pressing to be dons, c • i -,n
and want PROMPT service, phone 24. We’ll be there in --- 33E- •
a jiffy!
rd in
gents’
<>f the
Dedicated at 3:30 Sunday Afternoon
=sH - -e T ' Ae—--
THeHtriiBFiryBRttrativ, la
JR________—__________ with cream plaster finish walls of
In business session in the church, beave board and a hizh beamed
Thursday even’ng, and Mrs. F. E. ceiling followig the roof lines. The
benohomeznThpradayceyeningAt8
5c
Ie
~ Opal Elliott was sentenced to four
years in the Girls' Training School
at Gainesville Thursday afternoon
in District Court on a charge of
robbery. She was sentenced as a
Juvenile, the court holding that she
was not yet 19 years of age.
The girl was taken into custody,
along with Robert Moore and Del-
bert Firkins, the trio being held for
robbing a filling station at Lake
Dallas several weeks ago. The two
boys were sentenced to five years
in the stat penitentiary earlier in
the week The three had started
from their home to Sioux City, la.,
to Fort Worth.
The girl was to be taken to
Gainesville Friday afternoon.
in the Church of Christ Friday af-
ternoon at 1130 o'clock, after which
the body was taken overland to
Dallas to be shipped by train to
BY MARGERY TAYLOR
The new fashion of "ensembling"
individuat pieces of furniture Into
new room harmonies to outmoding
the old 'three-piece suite and,
especially, the enormous sofa.
in a few years nobody will miss
it, but while it was with us nobody
sould miss it for usualiy it domi
nated the ordinary room and made
other pieces of furniture go off
timidly into corners.
, The big overstuffed sofa and two
side chairs came as a welcome relief
from what was called “mission
style," which Had succeeded Vic-
torian trill and iMMSfte.
' But now the vogue for the charm-
-l
J.
-
--A
PnEhstendootoe and* held an Easteplandersong-wit whom she
Crosbyton. and Mrs. L. F. Tackett.
Fort Worth, Will and Charlie Bra-
sier and Mrs. Tackett were here
for the funeral.
Mrs. Bruder was bom to Maury
county. Tenn., Oct. 3. 1850. She had
been making her home here since
the death of her husband, about 37
years. She was a member of the
Church of Christ, and of the Unit-
ed Daughters of the Confederacy
Mrs. Brazler was ill only a short
tme preceding her death.
Sunday is Easter. Last call now for Easter
Cards and Candy. This store has a complete supply
qt cards from 5c to 26c. Candy by King and Whit-
man, fl.60 pound, in pound boxes or larger.
SAVE AT BROOKS
By taking advantage of our low prices on standard
- merchandise. See yesterday’s ad. Low prices ev-
ery day at our store. J- . 6
BROOKS DRUG STORE
Phone 29 and 89 for Instant Service.
Easter
L J
-
\ M ■
659
r
pole, H. G. Wells, Arnold Bennett,
or somebody etec, but thet it is
Leverson Hurle and no other.
But the novel is obyiously a sa-
tire on Somerset Maugham’s "Cakes
and Ale”. It to announced as “a
novel about a novelist who writes
novels about other novelists":
Walpole has done that, but so,
as remarked, did Maugham. And
Maugham's story of a skeleton in
the cupboard caused quite a bit of
talk about the propriety of giving
a fictitious man of letters a past
rem’niscent of certain authors' real
careers. ...
Hurle is made a sort of bounder,
more to be pitied than censured.
Secretary to a structural steel mag-
nate. he is fired by his employer
because he has been Indiscreet with
the boas' wife.
"I wish you wouldn't use my
wife's perfume," the employer says.
“People'who are out of—shall we
say the top-drawer—are so careful
about things of that sort.”
Three members of ths cabinet
will remain away through the hol-
idays. So simple were the plans of
the others, and of resid ena society,
it seemed the capital'-s Easter pa-
rude would move, chiefly church-
ward and back home.
Hoover to Attend Services
Setting an example of religious
and domecic celebrat'ona, Presi-
dent Hoover will attend a Masonic
end a Quaker service. He and Mrs.
Hoover will be surrounded bo their
three small gl'andchildren, Pegsy
Ann, 6, Herbert Hoover, HI 3 and
Joan, not yet ere. The tamily h
looking forward to the Easter Mon-
n
4 2 N0N89 9
Texas bluebonnets will be used as
decorations. ' >
The Denton group wiU go to Fort
Worth Saturday afternoon to join
a spec’al train for the Texas dele-
gation, which will take them to
Boston. with a one-day stop in
Washington for a visit at national
headquarters.
EASTER PARTY
IS ENJOYED BY
MATRONS’ CLASS
auditorium,according‛t MssL- Tallaferro and H R Anderson.
“ ascoree • 88 — Mrs. Brazier, the widow of Ed
her former home, Columbia, Tenn
Program in City
2o ”
‛ ■ g
A
g
■ i
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I
The Easter party for the Young
Matron's Class of the First Baptist
Church in the church parlors
Thursday afternoon was in a set-
ting of. Easter lilies, snapdragons,
lilacs and sweet peas, and at the
close of the program Raster Ultes
were presented Mmes. V. R. Cox,
teacher of the class, Theo Brooks.
W. E Mann. J. L. Myers and Karl
Moore. Forty-seven members and
guests attended, and were greeted
on entrance by Mmes. Cox, Myers.
U. C. -Travelstead. Sidney Brand-
enburger and Brooks.
The program was opened with
singing the class song, "Our Best,"
followed by a devotional offered by
Mrs Brooks and prayer by Mrs
J. B. Lang. Little Marylyn Brooks
sang and lit tie Mary Tom Ray gave
a reading, while a duet waa sung
by little Loualle and Biie Jean
Sullivan. An original Easter story
was told by Mrs. L. M. Dewey, fol-
lowed by a duet. "Christ Arose,"
sung by Mrs. Karl Moore, and the
closing prayer was offered by Mrs.
i_____
e
Cash
Specials
FOR SATURDAY
THE SERVICE GROCERY
AND MARKET
2 J 4 Ave. B Phone 442
Sugar, 10 pounds ............... .......50c
«"SnteHiurleingoxperuncenpinmorus neted puehvowveontamg
- With the coat is worn a vest of
white satin, also designed as is the
man's dress waistcoat and daring-
ly decollete. It has pockets and
even a strap and buckle in the back.
The trousers are heavy white sat-
in pajamas, extremely wide ab
the hem which gives them the ef-
fect of' a dress at times. These have
side pockets and are belted under
the waistcoat.
There isn't however, any boiled
shirt with this outfit.
“I've tried to make it as feminine
as possible," St. Cyr says, “and I
think it's surprising how graceful
the long coat is on a woman. The
suit would excite comment, but not
ridicule."
Percy Grainger will come to Den- shureh Pw.bearerraerouC;“car
]
I
--..5c
—..1c
"A. Riposte", which name hide*
the identity, we are told, of a well man of letters".
I The girls In the lending libraries
__________ _____ . ("didn't like Leverson Hurle because
wrigat and critic, in his novel "Gin they complained that he left a nas-
and Bitters'. might be Hugh Wal- ty taste in their mouths.”
Solely a work of levity, its raptor
Plackemeyer. the first resident pas-
tor. There is a membership of 36.
many of whom live over the
county. The local church to a mem-
ber of the Missouri Synod, which-
sponsorsethe “Luther Hour,” are-
ligious broadcast over the Colum-
bia chain every Thursday evening
at » odock.
EL PASO April 3-Grief over
her husband’* death was believed ,
today to have prompted the suiche
of Mrs. Josephine Russell, about MJ
of Romero, Tex. When a maid was;
unable to enter her hotel room
late yesterday, the door wa* broken
in and Mrs. Russell's body
found on a pallet on the floor.
■ L-m
it, these
petition,
it leath-
.1 - i
Strawberries* the large ones* b6x ....J.,16c
Two dollar minimum delivery.
By MAIGUEEITE YOUNG
WASHINGTON April 3—(AP-
White tourists trek to hotels by
thousands, omie ata are prepariag
for one of the most homey Easters
the capital ha* had in yeara.
Advance notice that thi would
be a bloomless Easter fall id to d.s-
suade the visilors; th poured in
by rail and private automobiles.
proxramwhichwulbearectedbyLCofGnMishtinnTecnhrdy Brazler.
b-
-- J
*
I a
lest
for
[
[
I -..... -
-—
Capital Prepares for ‘Homey’ Easter,
Church Services With Little Displaay y
To Rule in Washington This Season!’
cay egg roll that will bring thous!
ends of children to White House f
lwns.
The Labor Secretary and Mr*. 1
Doak are planning a family cele- .
bration too, the cabinet Lady as-
Telling You”, an act, news events.
DREAMLAND- Bob Custer In
“Riders of the Rio Grande": Sid
Smith in “Heave Ho"; Johnny
Walker in "Vultures of the Sea”.
■
BRYSON CITY, N. C., April 3—
An automobile accident has ended
ended thie careers of Horace Kep-
hart. of Uii* place. and Piawoode
Tarleton, of Decatur. Ga., authors.
A car Kephart and Tarleton, his
guest, had hired for a abort trip ih
toe scenic North Carolina moun-'
tain country Kephart often had
written about left the highway and
turned over late last night at Ela, |
five miles from here. Both men,
were killed instantly.
R. B. Brown, driver of the ma-'
chine, was taken to a hospital at
Sylva, N C., unconscious. Regain-,
ing consciousness for a brief period,
he said the blinding lights of an- i
other automobile caused him to
lose control of his car. --------f
Kephart, 68 years of age and a
native of Pennsylvania, had writ-
ten many books and magazine ar-
ticles on adventure and outdoor
life. His book "Our Southern High- .
landers” attracted much attention '
Bloody Ground", a recently pub- J
lished Kentucky feud novel, was.
Tarleton's best known work. . I
Already too Secretary of State
and Mrs. Stimson are at '.heir Lons
Island place. They will not return
before next week. Nor will Sec-
retary Hyde be back from official
business in Missouri. The Postmas-
ter General and Mrs. Brown will re-
main at Virginia Hot Springs.
In the home of the. Secretary of
Commerce, wedding plans wil he
discussed. Mrs. Lamont and her
daughter, Gertrude. will return
from New York in time to enter- E
tain Miss Lamont's fiance, Charles
K Saltzman, son of the Federal
Radio Commissioner, over Easter.
The wedding is to be next month.
Cnarles Henlock, farmer White
lors garaener ramous for the ac-
ciracy of h‛s prelictions siunter-
<d along thentidu basin and reit-
erated it would be at least a week
versary convention of the associa-
tion in Boston April 1-11, if all bo*
expecting to do eo attend. -
The group will include Mire Es-
tells O. Hefley, dean of women of
C. I A„ who will reptesent all the
generaf members, 730, from the
southwest central sect’on; Miss Jes-
sie H. Humphries, association dean
of C. L A., who will represent the
college and who is also a sectional
advisor to the national committee
on membership; Miss Annabelle
Pritchard, president of the local
chapter, who will be iU delegate,
and Mus Edith L. Clark, dean of
- women of Teachers Coltege. ~
Texas has 37 brandies in the
nat’onal organization, and the sec-
ond largest representation by state
divicions. Mrs. Bart G. Wyatt * of
Amarillo is state president, and will
attend. Mrs. X. M. Alexander, of
Corpus Christi, second vice-presi-
l dent, will attend and has planned
a Texas breakfast April 10, at which
2 pounds pure Hog Lard ...... -- 33d
Dry Salt Bacon ...... ----16-
Brookfield’s Sausage, patties ......•................. 254
Wieners, 1 pound ........ 15c
2 pounds Veal Steak .............. 25c
6 boxes Matches ................... ....,15c
2 pounds Seedless Raisins ......................... 20c
Bulk Peanut Butter ...............................................15c
Sale on Swift’s Premium Easter Hams. Dressed
NEW YORK. April 3-Hugh
walpole; in one of his holiday
mdods, has written a story of local-
ized adventure, with a murder. If
not a .mystery.
Its locality is Piccadilly Circus,
London * equivalent of Broadway's
Times Square, and the tale’s title
is “Above the Dark Tumult’. Ita
[tone is that of his “Portrait of a
Man" with Red Hair"
| For here the novelist turns from
his traditional stories of English
families to trail a quartet of sin-
ister characters through the mur-
ky London of an Edgar Wallace
thriller.-
home. Wort, however, may keep
•before the Japanese che^o trees Mr- ______ -----
-u mee. 4— 2 sumMns at Home----
Davis was named leader of Circle > floor is hardwood and the regula-
1 of the class. The social service ] tion church benches are used. A
report included the sending of a small entrance is provided.
box to an orphanage, valued at Rev. W. E Meyer is pastor of the
$25. and containing 90 garments. A church, and succeeded Rev. H
Gleason. "I'm
ing reproductions of eighteensh
century furniture has shown us
that sofas may be at the same time
comfortable and reasonable in size
and design.
The modern designers who have
met our demand for Chippendale,
Sheraton. Be ppel white and Duncan
Phyc sofas have provided pieces
more comfortable and better pro-
portioned. because they have
worked with the startlingly modern
notion that furniture is for people
as well as for rooms.
Even those sofas which can
claim no artistic forefathers have
improved in style under the in-
fluence of better period design Like
We will charge these price*.
24-tb tack Deuton Flour .......... .63c
A new Lutheran Church, just
completed on North Elm Street, will
be dedicated Sunday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock with appropriate ser-
vices. when the festival speaker will
be Rev. W. C. Geisler of Fort
Worth, who organized the body in
1922. Communion service will be
held in the church in the morning
at 11 o'clock and the congregation
will have dinner in the City Park.
Delegations are expected here for
the decication fretn Lutheran
Churches in Pilot Point, Dallas,
Fort Worth and Sherman.
The church ha* been erected at a
cost of more than $4,000 for build-
ing and lot, with considerable labor
having been contributed by mem-
bers. It is complete with walks and
attractive shrubs placed around the
fpzopggeguni
See Our Grecian Sandal
Also our beautiful re-
gent pumps, in all col-
ora. ____/
33.95 to $5.95
Hom $1.00 to $1.95
W. P. Robinson
South Side Square.
Phone No. 5.
CHARLIE’S MARKET
AU Danton Broad* loaf....................... ...1.4 l-3c
fide
Newer Sofa Replaces Three-Piece Vogue
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 199, Ed. 1 Friday, April 3, 1931, newspaper, April 3, 1931; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1475329/m1/5/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.