Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 283, Ed. 1 Friday, July 10, 1931 Page: 5 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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iron and glass make holders for Indoor plants
223
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J.CPENNEYCO:
Manic Program
7
COTY
predicting an
69c
Church Sunday evening by a chow
i
vertising placards and poste1.
Celleze under the direction of Miss
bow-and-
i
government of the United States."
P
“Suite Gpthique" (Boellman), Miss|tainers in iron supports features
jo bottle in green bubble glass.
—
Denton and is on the Trinity sap-
Piggiy Wiggly
1C
Bananas
1c
Oranges
Personals
Lemons, Sunkist doz. 26c
19c
Apples
d2
iSc
Hominy
23c
Tomatoes
3
4
1-2 111 can 44c
2c
SOAP
8
ill
A
1 -4 lb. can 23c
23c
MILK
4
Abe
Palmolive Soap
22c
Pork, Beans
LARD bucket-85c
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
18c
Peaches
r
25c
FREE!
ire Can o( Black Pepper
19c
SUGAR
i
39c
JELL-O
ALL FLAVORS
3 Packages for 25c
Paste free.
Ice cold Watermelons .
15c
Salad
15c
>
4
CHARLIE’S MARKET
. We Deliver
.....7c
Try i loaf of Nrs. Weakley’s Bread
(It’s Different.)
4
rrew
=
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L-
a
=
A
✓
1
2
’ I
Fii,
OU II
I
--4a--
5 OFFEt
YWHIH-
Nadine Body
Powder Only 29c
No. 2
Cans;
3 For
Large
Size ;
3 For
Women's Auxiliary
Meets in Circle s
Pure
Cane;
10 Pounds
It Idle Swan:
3 Tull or
6 Baby--
B. E. SUTTON
Armstrong Parking Co.
Mary Anderson; "Te Deum" (Ketz-
schman), soloists, Carroll Goen and
Large
Fruit ;
Dozen
Gen. U. 6. Grant’s old home in1
St Louis now is plastered with ad- •
Medium
size;
Dozen
in 1913 She is survived by her hus-
band and tour children: her father.
C. L Kyle and four brothers Md
on sister Services were conducted
by Rev. Henry’ Ball, pastor of the
Christian Church.
Palmoive;
6 Cakes
For
of" free will and those who have
sunk unintelligently into the drift
Robert Shelton of Arkansas vis-
tted Mr. and Mrs Joe Shelton.
diotstons, the first giviny the pomnts
or interest in the ide of O Henry
The second pertained to the variety
Wapco-
Table.
No. 2 1-2 Cas
his work and his individual manner
in trating these sulbjects, this gain-
ing for him the reputation of a
writer of humanised short stories.
DRESING: Blue
Mopnet: miht, Me;
s-ouneeFor
Callfornia
Navels;
Fach
No. 2 1-2
Can;
Each
,1
L ■ ]
them.
Charming also is a witch bowl in
Wh i Pound
CANOV A
9c
25c
I Sc
25c
23c
13c
15c
tut lot being repaired for their use
in a revivaL
(..,3
■ ,
VI
X A
Mrs. J W Erwin and Mlas Jane
Erwin were in Denton. ,
Mrs Delia Inmon of Denton. Mrs.
World Over Coffee
Greuud Fresh, pound 23c
Prophylactic Tooth
Brush 47c
gh 4 ■
। W
I
_
' appreciated gift will be
JEWELRY.
_ W. J. M’CRAY
1
be
5
Because of the growing interest
in the Colonial Interior. some of the
Three Bars and box of
Beads
N
2.
ceptance at the meeting this eve-
ning. and to begin his work with
the congregation at once
Though because of having been
held in the midst of the harvest
season the attendance has not been
large it is reported that the spirit
of the. members who have attend -
k ’
Electric Fam
Emerson Fane in all
sizes for every aced.
Hve-Yar Guarantee
BLAIR ,
Electric Shop
==-
<
Bananas, doz.
Oranges, each
Fresh Spinach, 1b.
shaped like a lyre, combined with
an arrow, while another shows how
■ are really designed, not just made.
! There is, for instance. an urn et-
f I M E Church fect perfect for the Spanish patio
Al XI. C. IJIUI » It —and so, too, would the holders
I in a combination of antique rusted
1 2
‘f •
Mr and Mrs Bill Opitz and Miss
Christine Bell, who visited W. X
4
5c
25c
........ 17c
1c
..... 15c
i....... 3c
Armsirong"s Plovrriirile l‘ig
Sausae is mude from earefully
seleetee euts ef pure zerkruroune
and seasoned lo xive it a distine-
.lively di fir rent flavor. And. of
rourse. il is L S. ewvernment in-
* pec led and lassed to assure you
whelesomreness and eleanliness.
Make lomerrow’a breakfast a
genuine treatServe Plover Little
Pig Sausuge and rmstrong’s Rio
Valley Egge, Your dealer run sup-
ply you wish hoth.
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elmore.
Mr and Mrs. C. L Boswell of St.
Louis were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Daly.
H B Meat 1b.
Chuck Roast ,2 lbs. for
Weiners 1b.
Hot Barbecue 1b.
Bacon, 1b.
Pork Shoulder Roast, 1b.
Pork Shoulder Steak’ 1b.
Bk ’ {,
g /-mqd
15E16
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPT.
Lettuce, firm head.
Grapes, Thomas seedless, 2 for
delightful a conventional
arrow design cin be
Ml- sut
-FIvE
Mary Anderson at the organ The latest wall brackets are designed
public is invited to attend to be at home there. The admirable
The program follows: Voluntary combination cf colored glass con-
J
|
.g
A.-tt.7
,aG.
Kimbrough-
* Tobin
, Drug Store
Phone 47.
NG FOOD STOSr SIE or sqranr
a
i
Former Resident
soloists. Carroll Goen and Mrs M.
D. Penry: quartet. “Now the Day Is,
Over" Glenn Davis, Clarence B.
Ford, Edwin and Kenneth Hayes;
benediction.
“ ||
H
4
wouce. nertrana Rus. meetings have been held was blown
giAsTorvpotsueeosrimpor- down Wednesday and badly dam-
I
FIRST STATE BANK
OF DEMTON-------
The Bank for Everybody.
G
2
T
< 1
ten nrorwrer TTA’TN*
or xromrxAS,ncomem
FIRST STATE BANK
OF DENTON
A growing institution, which offers a complete
banking service, managed by Denton people who un-
derstand the needs of Denton and Denton County.
’ DENTON’S LEADI
TLEPIIOXE 204 -- ------
> ■ ... c
but a reflection of human frailty.
Neuheracan I belleve that the andi-
vidual survives the death of hie
body, although feeble,sqels harbor
such thoughts through fear or ri-
diculous egotism."
3a
Beets, Carrots. Mustard GreeB,kra, English Peas,
Rhubarb. Egg Plant, Fresh Onions, Radishes.
eo
The Young Matrons of the First
Baptist Church met in the church
Thursday afternoon for Bible study
led by Mrs W. E. Mann, and she
and Mrs. V. R. Cox offered pray-
ers. For the social hour the parlors
amethyst or blue. I
" Rainbow-Tinted Tulle Keeps Freshness Wall Brackets Bring Gardens in Rooms DentonGirtinighe
G29‘A
itor may be welcomed by green
plants on, each side of the mirror.
In the living room they make a
striking scheme over the fireplace
tf you are tired of the conventional
vase and clock effects.
f I E
I fl
jle l ■
and will be preached in the church
because the tent in which the
were decorated with tall floor bas-
kets filled with daisies and roses,
and the hostesses. Mmes. Alton
Blankenship and Sidney Branden-
burger, served a delicious salad
course.
Eighteen members were present
and Mrs. U. S. Bridgefarmer, Aus-
tin. the guest of Mrs. J. L. Meyers,
was a visitor. „ \
CLASH OF DOCTRINES
MiIIIkan, famed as a physicist. .
presents the faith of a scientist in
essential Christianity. Sir Arthur
Keith, British physician. on the I
other tend Uhlnks mnodeun medi-4
cine “strikes at the very root of
Christian doctrine” Like Einstein,
he does not believe in the resurrec-
circle of friends or even to my own cf materialism and fatalism."
family,” he discloses. “These ties " Dontond
In the dining room they can give BUY IT IN DENTON
the same fresh effect as flowers -_________________——
There is a variety in the new
brackets—from the qne - plant hold-
er to brackets which are teay
trees, supporting ten or 12 plants
And for windows there are low
standing racks.,
Beginaing in the hallway, we vi-
body of Mrs Effie Bannister was
brought here from Whitesboro fr
burial in the Masonic: cemetery
Tuesday She was the diaughter of
Mr and Mrs O. L Kyle and for-
merly lived here She was married
to T L Bannister at Pitot Point
Twe-Toned - Froeks
New in Fashion
Mme. Henri Mouton is among
the fashicnebfe’ sponsers of tnc
two-toned frock. Mme Mouton K
wearing this spring a black crepa
freek with full white crepe steeva/
baginning jyst above the elbows
and ending in a tight band at the
wrist. A small white straw hat
trimmed with ah aigrette co:-
pletes the ensemble.
have always been accompanied ny
a vague aloofnese, and the wish t
withdraw msett increases with ths
years.” .
Yet Einstein believes that ’ man
is here for the sak of other men ”
His political ideal is democracy.
"The most tenutiful thing we can
experience is Lae mysterious ’ he
believes
C. E. Miles invocation. scripture green, amber,
reading: hymn 207. congregation; nlled with drooping ivy—or a ban-
-e. __ —1 .. . N.t. i. bhhle ~lcc
A special musical progtam will be ■ iron and tiles,
presented in the First Methodist.---
smszuzananameanzazmzes""wmhem-
much. . - .
FOR SUMMER’S MORE FORMAL OCCASIONS
3 ..._ 1t _ . —1
------------------------------------------
T A
- in. "
E,E!
• .
. . ..........
_____ real gardener, you needn’t limit,
There are a number of brackets yourself to ivy, of course.
A
Face powder with lip
stick-
Atist Church, lias assisted in the
meeting and hAs conducted the
Two circles of the central Pres-
byterian Women’s Auxiliary met
Tuesday afteinoon Circtesmet with
Mrs. L. P. McCombs, and had de-
votional offered by Mrs, George P
Elbert Mrs Alice Kimbrough offer-
ed prayer and the mission lesson
was the first chapter in the text,
"Rugl Billions " Six. members were
present and refreshments were ser- j
ved. The next meeting, the first
Tuesday in August, will be with
Mrs Eibert.
Circle 5 met with Mrs R. L. Cas-
teel. with nine members and twet
guests present. Mrs S. R Lattner I
offered devotional from Psalm 1. <
and Mrs J M. Brook; offered
Tannhauser' i Wagner^ and "Oru:
to sadersmymn"Vy"TmFKs chorus;
“. ’Hark. Hark My Soul" (Shellep).
By MARGERY TAYLOR
Wali brackets for plants nave al
1 last come "into their own in design
and decorative value—and the very
latest have even achieved periqd
styles.
They’ve broken away from the
1 tradition that hanging plants had
to be in wire contraptions lined
with moss and made them lively
possibilities lor every room.
1 The new wrought tron brackets
Even i the reader finds here no
exacf tenet for his own faith’s
foundation, he will find mental por-
traits of a score of individuals.
1 csientists, clergymen, and practi-
। tioners of the art 68 letters—who
are doin ; much to mould the new
though of the* world. . . s .
------
tenor in the department of Eng-
ish.
The lecture was arranged in three
ed has been greatly revived. M. L.
Boyd, chorister of the First Bap-
Wells puts it ' the revival at Krum th“ evening
Belloc holds to his Catholic faith, to be preached by Dr. Karl H.
prcaictu, an inevitable 'clash be- I Moore, pastor of the First Baptist
tween those who retain the doctrine Church. Is “A Difficult And an
Easy Way to Be Saved or Lost ,
Mik XX Peterson and Mrs Oeo. rhe thindpart consisteg or an ex-
closing prayer. The hostess serve-
ed ice cream and cake The meeting
in August will be with Mrs. W. B
MeClurkan. I
Delma 8m yera and Mrs. Ona Gib- ------ .
son of Deming. N. M . were guests of subjects he used, the types of
“ C
• '.
—t—-
asheg the ebegse -06--hus-ceallonuit
whose purposes are' modeled after
our own—a God. in short, who is |
I Of Pilot Point Dies
Special to Record-Chronicle. '
PILOT poI, July io--The
And Listerine Tooth
planation of 31 slldes which reveal-
ed favorite haunts and places of
interest where O Henry lived while
in Austin.
Every phase of the lecture showed
the contribution of miacostume to
C. S. BARNES'
WHERE SHOPPING IS COMFORTABLE AND REFRESH-
ING DURING JULY
A vQf ‘ I
1
s *,7. A
e"‘p.
- I >
NEW YORK. July 10— Albert
Einstein, the great scientist, irites
in “Lvin; Philosophies" that he is
"a horse for single harness. not
cut out for tandem or team work."
“I have never belonged whioid-
heartedly to country or state to my
A
-"eN
East Side Square Phone
GINGER ALE SALAD
I package Lemon or Lime Jell-
I* cup bolling water
1 1-2 eups ginger ale
1 tablespoons nuts, finfly chopped
1 tabiespoons celery, finely chopped.
I tubiespoon crystallized giger, finely eut, i det
sired ' . ,
I tap axorted trulls, diced (eanned pineapple,
orange applr, eherlen, ar grape)
DwelV en-6 m bottin water. pineinE w. "”r
ne water If neeensary. (hiu. Add ringer Me. wnen
aHghth thlekened, mid In nuts. rn?Tk ■gW**' *5?
trails, turn hila individual molg. cnu. z110
Hrm. I nnwM en erisp lettuee. serve with Hell-
mean’s Mayonnaise, nerves «
# $
E. 4
ki
prayer The social service report in-
ms writings «- W mftuencetatedeM. vw.sneparadgavooe -
--~“6e Nu-dedMMM-MMBMAC •]
A chiffon prim is u a to create a daintily semi "tormai rr k centen for the summer garden or bridge par- Ra ptist TeTlt Ul
ty. The frek of mousseline at left fiads -» contrasting note in tee velvet girdle and nosegay of old-time K mm Rhnm finiril ^UlldfEV Eveninv
blcseoms. Fer evening wear, the gown at right is created of all-over eyelet embroidery over green taffeta. l^rUin lilffUn •LTOU. 11 -uGJ —-e""8
The subject of the sermon for
---------------
Miss Mary Tom Ray, pupil ok
I Mrs. Hallye Lynn Taylor, will pre-
sent a recital tonight at 8 o’clock
in the municipal auditorium. She
I will be accompanied by Miss Mari-
। Ivn DMrnell, pupil of Mrs. Allee
i Kimtrcu Ji. on the piano. The
program for the recital has been
announced as follows:
Gardeners Both, Mary Tom Ray;
Sunset, olstantne Moonlight: La
Secret, the Wood Nymph's Harp.
Marilyn Darnell; From Four Till
- 1 Seven. Mary Tom Ray; Valse Fpi-
i sode. Sparklets, Glissinda Mazurka.
I Marilyn Darnell; Over the Bants-
ters, Mary Tom Ray.
Young Matrons
Hold Bible Study
worn with narrow black patent/
leather belt and block suede glover ।
The summer everting glove is not i
so long as tho winter version It j
stops near the elbow, sometimes
being two or three inches above,
sometimes as much below.
Evening slippers, generally in dun
surfaced crepe, may match etther ;
the gown or the wrap and accesso-
ries in color.
-r--r— ' —
' ■ - 1 •
. . . :a ... 7
• son seafoam green or pastel blue
’ tulle, designed with a sun-pleated
bedice endir; in demure shoulder.,
| straps ami nutshed with a extreme-
i ly flaring peplum
Many of these lighter frocks are
w
solo. My Faith Looks Up to Thee"
iF. A. Schenecker), Edwin Hayes;
solo. "The Lord'IS My Light? (Oley
Speaks), C. t. Milas: ofTertory.
"Sunset and Evening Bells" (Fed-
erleiny; “Pilgrims Chorus from
glad you re hungry
mil x you sit down toan,, 1
$,V, nppetite-appealing break- ।
A%VA fast of fresn Rio Valley
A‘AMA czgs and delicious
Armsirong’s P’luver Linle Pig
Sausage!
’ tion of the ded.
। But with H. G Wens. Sir Arthur
; believes that "man has the seeds
, of immorality in him, but the gift ----------
is for the race not for the Indi- Opitz, returned to Gainesville.
iVidual.-" ! Mr and Mrs. Harry Elliott of
"We are not for ourselves only; Royse City and Mr. and Mrs. John
i we are also part of human expert- I Ellfott of Dallas visited Mrs. Lee
: ence and thought, ’ is the way Elliott
sen veneves, ’ ar ue mus uupu-i.. wo. .fakone to the'church Lillian Parriil. The church chon
ant thin is the establishment of j aged. Four additions to the church has 25 voices and the college chorus
s-s =a -
government of the United States, torte, 1s expected to give his ac-
’ for rooms were Directoire designs
eomaposed of members of ’he churon woul bewappropris “pot-holders is
and those of a chorus of Teachers ......
SeanningNWBGksm
By RICHARD MASSOCK
Jeweler,
on his llfe.' O. Henry did not begin
his career as a writer until he had
served a sentence in an Ohio tedt
eral prison for embezzlefent of
funds from an Austin bank, yet
every phase at hts IK* brought to-
tal color and personality that made
his short stories famous Today,
he is universally loved and respect-
ed by greet masses at people whose
lives he portrayed, in these stories,
Donoho said.
Hammock retumed to Amarillo
Mr and Mrs Robert Coleman of
Waco visited J. R Jones.
Mmes. 8. H. Norrod and N. H
Erwin were in Denton
; Mrs. Jim Pickel and Mrs C. L
Kyle wese in Dsntae— ----- —
Miss Sallie Mattison has gone to
Pittsburgh, Kan., to make her
home
rERSONAL CREDOS
“I cannot imagine," Einstoin
says, "a Ged whe rewards and pun-
‘ »
2r * J
bl.. 1}
ARMSTRONG —
"5
uslt. r
Pi luted Chinon Shows
Brown's Dominance
Begum Aga Kiran is a sponsor 31
the vogue for brewn st —h hes
domrinated Paris this summer, she
has appeared recently in a mod-
erntstse printed chiffon evening
gewn with a brown, yellow and oF-
ange pattern and a white back-
ground.
Another of her favorite evenins
gowns is a brownlace dinner, frock
designed with a blown tulle shoul-
der cape and finished with a match-
ing velvet belt.
L ;2
g
E 74
two are three brackets between dou-
ble windows, and the trick is done J
And, naturally, the sunroom, ter-
race and porch are ideal places for
the little hanging gardens, or even
the elaborate “tree” stands.
Ftom front door to attic, there |
seems to be a “just right" bracket
for every room. And. If you're a.
Dr Einstein’s cred: 2 th- fire
of 22 brief testaments of more or
less famous thinkers who contrib-
. uted to “Living Philosophies."
1 - Prof. John Dewey, one at Amer-
lea’s foremost •philosophers be-
lieves the present age must formu-
late "a new, coherent view of na-
i Lure and man based /upon facts
consonant with science and actual
social conditions. ’
l . Thus the reader te tacitly invit-
ed to pick out acceptable beliefs,
i however much the . authors may
j help or confuse him. For the cre-
dos are as diverse as the personal-
1 i ties of their authors- --such men as
H. G Wells. H. L Mencken, Hilaire/
Belloc. Theodore Dreiser, Robert AI
Millikan, Bertrand Russell and Sir
T~mM T—ML ____- * - . r
। n10 Ve"**
News of the Sick
BUI McKee Jr., McKinney Street,
i is sick
Mn A J Underwood. 623 Ave.
C. was reported as seriously ill Fri-
day morning.
J. O. Ewins buaby. Rast McKta-
ney Street, to UI.
M C Simpkin, 110 East Elm
Street, Is Ul.
John Kibler Fort Wouth Hgh-
way. underwent a tonsilar opera-
tion Wednesday.
The baby of C 8 Niekols. *00
West Hickory Street, te sick
Weldon Skiles who to still con-
fined to his bed following v> op-
eration in Dallas recently, to Im-
proving slowly, it was reported Fri-
day morning. He has been able to
sit up a few times during the past
week.
Donohit Lectures ■
On Henry at CIA
"O. Henry. His Life and Works.”’
was the subject of the lecture pre-
sented Thursday night at the Col-
lege or Industrial Arte in the open
air theater byw.S Donoho. prt-
Ginger Ale
'3 *
lUUt, FKIDAY JULY to, 1931
WHOSE J
BIRTHDAY?
| What friend or rela-
tive of yours has a birth-
day soon?
Remember, the most
sy DIANA MERWIN
. (Aroclated Press Fashton Editor)
PARIS, July 10.—(-Tulle Es
: the wardrob watchword Kr hot
summer evenings
The frocks which the smart sc-
cial buttery i wears danchng o'
nights this summer are made <
; tune admost as fine ascohwebs are
tinted any one at tho rainbow hues
Despiter its Ama mesh the wiry
tabtie is not easily cushed and
retains its spightly Unes through-
out an evening at country club
dances. i
Coral pink is a favorite hue for
the new tulle frocks, one of the
smartest models is designed with
• herrtngtoome-scked be«ee ana
hipline, and a skirt of three thick-
nesses of tulle, jiving an exeet of
airy lightness around the ankies
Black rate evening gowlas are
seen tn great numbers and art con-
sidered smarter than black lace or
/ chiffon. , ,
One fashionable model to design-
ed with oval skirt panels edged with
double ruchings white another is
spangled with pink chion blos-
sums appliqued with silver thread.
— Other frocks are made el crima-
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 283, Ed. 1 Friday, July 10, 1931, newspaper, July 10, 1931; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538523/m1/5/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.