Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 91, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 28, 1931 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
r
---
P
1
FGEMM
PENTON, TEXAS. RECORD-CIIRONICLE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1131
SOW
Wooden Railings Guard Table Edges
6
were
the
The table for the dinner was at-
color
larged edition of William Hei
)
Small table* fit many different needs
1A02
9
!
who were served a delicious
g
I
I
A
-
I
PERSONALS
CLOCKS
)
with
go
|
AAA to D.
rules
in
Judged During Week
Starting Monday, the home de-
and
treasurer; and the program
Margaret Cowan, Ruth Siddons and
e 620.
$3.98 to $4.98
it
at
The home economic department at
high score and M’ss Faye Hammond
BELECK’S
THE! NONA MAE BEAUTY SHOP
IS
9*49e .J
1
&
I
FRESH
€
Boots
Q
Charge Purchases
Made balance of this month will appear
25c
on
S
15c
Jan. 1st statements.
6
SEE MONDAY’S PAPER
For Our
GREATEST SALE OF FINE
BROWNBILT
$1.00,
Both Play*
Single admission ....75c
VELVETS
General Public
SHOE
$1.50
"Macbeth”
$2.00
STORE
1
/
—
—
-
I
2
1
it
—
C. I. A. AUDITORIUM
Monday', November 30
Beales Celebrate
Fiftieth Wedding
Anniversary Here
New Sport
Dresses
Society and Clubs
For Coming Week
TELECHRON
ELECTRIC
Mrs. Baldridge
Gives Bridge Party
FACTS ABOUT RUSSIA
"Soviet Rusia: a Living
Kimbrough-
Tobin
Free Delivery.
Arch Support Shoes
$2.98 and $3.95 1
One lot of Dresses, former!#
$16.50, mostly small sizes;
brown, wine and green crepe
"Twelfth Night” ..$1.25
Both Plays
Edwin Luedtke of Fort* Worth
suffered a broken leg when struck
by his own ear a* he cranked it. -
The Roosevelt who emerges from
the pages is forceful and seir-pos-
zesston; equipped with firm deter-
mother andsisters,
, MLas Nona Mae
intelligence,
every good
2
mtnation at
Moreover a
Chamberlin's detailed and aut
tative survey?
Home made Chili ....15c
Hot Coffee ............ Sc
,4
Chippendale style whic!
ingao popular. The ot
is becom-
sr is that
Mrs. W K Baldridge entertain-
ed with five tables of bridge Fri-
day afternoon in the home of her
moth-t Mrs O. W. Martin on Sher-
man Drive, honoring four out of
town guests. Mmes, R L. Good of
Tyler, her sister. Mrs Edward Blon-
den of Los Angeles, Calif.. Mra
Tannte Brannon of Fort Worth and
Miss Edith Hughes, who teaches in
Gladewater At the close of the
Delicious Sandwich-
es, 15c and ..........
Hot Chocolate .....
item Lubbock where she is a student
in Texas Tech, and Mrs Louis Gocd.
Urolmm Tyler, Misses Ruth and
Mary Elizabeth Davis entertained
at their home Friday evening with
four dtebkes of bridge Miss Virginia
Carruth made a high score and
the and the honor guests were pre-
sented unh remembrances. A salad
course was served at the close of the
eveninmr .
comes a blogra
Roosevelt: a Cai
Democracy," by
ley.
—
1 from
1 king
with the honor guests, were pre-
sented with remembrances
The home was attractively dec-
orated with out flowers and the
Library Club at
C. I. A. Organized
#
#
Denison University at Granville.
O. has celebrated its 100th anni-
versary.
I
“Franklin D.
in Progressive
test K. Lind-
Shakespeare Club
Hears Paper* Read
—The
Amer-
at the
he I-
WeSnradag ■ . ~
The A. A. U. W. will meet in
monthly session in the C. I. A.
tea room at 6:15 p. m
The Senior High P.-T. A. will
meet in the school auditorium
at 3:45 o'clock.
The Kolonial Kard Klub will
meet at 3:45 p. m. with Mrs. C.
H Hancock. Carrier Street.
The Assembly of God Wom-
en's Christian Council will meet
in the church on Myrtle Street
at 3 o'clock.
SPECIAL PRICES
On
c-
«7.9O
Phone 47.
' I-
W. J. McCray
Jewelry.
Prices:
Students and Faculty Members of Both Colleges and
Public Schools
Sir Philip Ben Greet
and His
ENGLISH PLAYERS
Presenting
“TWELFTH NIGHT,” 3:30
oat and "ostess. They and
hhdren of Mrs. funs spent
nksgiving holidays with her.
■■■■■■■■■
tin was successful in high cut.
The rooms were attractively dec-
orated with roses and chrysanthe-
mums. and'the hostess served a sal-
ad course.
TRY OUR IMPORTED FRENCH POWDER
It’s Wonderful
MODESE
= J OF THE MOMENT
biography should provide—the per-
sonal quality of the man.
The book opens with the story of
Roosevelt's nomination to governor-
ship in 1928, in great detail.
Smith, then governor of New York,
laid siege to Roosevelt for consent
to the nomination Roosevelt re-
fused many times, was volleyed up-
on by telegrams and telephone calls,
refused again and finally yielded to
the appeals of the party leaders who
put the nomination through with-
out his sanction
Monday
The Trinity Baptist W. M 8.
will meet in the tabernacle on ■
Blount Street at 3 o’clock.
The fine arts department of the
Shakespeare Club will meet at 3:30
o'clock With Mrs. Lex B Morris, 1*13
North Elm Street, with Mrs Anna
Burgoon assistant hostess.
L
J
I
4
2
Ticket* on Sale at Garrison’s Drug Store,
Downtown, or Call 72
...... 1 -................
— . ... . -______
NEW YORK, Nov. 27—On
heels of multi-colored stories
Governor Roosevelt of New?
WE Jone*. Harlan Pettitt and
Carl Wlesemann, members of the
music department at the College of
Industrial Arts, are expected to re-
turn today or Sunday from Hous-
ton. where they have been attend-
ing the Texas State Music Associa-
tion.
CT
A-,
A?
K
SanningNwREBKS#9
By WARE TORREY-
T— . 7 — e 4gr—j.— ——r
____
tascilaky-cemakene-EKese
fogEBaEC tMJfjnJStu. CbuL
uarm ^ev / C movey far -
EKe jck tuuL
Saturday
The County Federation will
meet in the Women's Club at 3
o'clock, with the Ariel Club as
hostess.
Thursday Bridge Club Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs J. Frank Raley,
High score for members went to
=========-
Elizabeth Davis. Myrtle and Virgin-
ia Cerruth; Edwina and Mary
Craig. Mary Rotan. Jane Edwards,
Elsie Lee Forrester and Susan Sim-
W. P. Robinson *
South Side Square.
....... ' mb—
After-Thanksgiving
Special
scheme of brown and gold, the cen-
ter piece-being of chrysanthemums
surrosmded by autumn leaves and
fruit. Nut cup place cards marked
place* for nine guests, and a deli-
cious tiffkey dinner ending with
plum pudding was served
Others present were Mrs. Tullis’
daughter. Miss Edith Tullis, who
mekes per home with her mother;
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tullis and Miss
Olive Tullis of Dallas; Miss Char-
lene Tullis of Edmond, Okla., and
E. W. Tullis of Weatherford.
Fountain drinks to
suit your taste always.
69
)
On
DRESSES
Years of life in Russia and care-
ful study of economic and social
conditions have provided Mr
Chamberlin with material and all
assured perspective. His book
tains facts rather than theoi
। Four results of the Revolutian
which he prewhte are; ths a«*|$'
filiation of large scale landiordis
in agriculture; the substitution *
state for private control in Ind
trly, farming, transport. bank!
and trade; the cultural autonono
of the non-Russtan nationalities a
the emergence of a new spirit
plebeian democracy "
Friday
The Alathean Class of the
First Baptist Church will meet
in the class room in the church
at 3 o’clock.
The Friday Bridge Club will
meet at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs.
J. Frank Raley, 801 West Oak
Street.
Outs mnotdacnealipued. sekosnemons
By MARGERY TAYLOR
Now the tables have galleries.
The little carved wooden railings
around the edges of the new ta-
bles have sprung up for two rea-
sons. One is the inuence of the new
and a History" is a revised and ene
Hens, ; -J
thor
geaches in nush, -ona.. spent the
Brhankagiving holdays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs V W Shep-
war --------------—
Mrs Lettie Grandy and son and
daughter, Miss Elisabeth and John
Grandy, and Mrs. O. P. Grandy
spent Thanksgiving in Fort Worth
Miss Laura Rissman is visiting in
Fort Worth
Harold Hamlin attended the 8.
M U- T. C. U. game in Fort Worth.
Saturday afternoon.
True Elktns, Ralph and Wilton
Reynolds have returned to Denton
Come in, lay away the
size you want, deposit only
50c on them and we will
keep them for you until
Christmas.
Mrs. Tullis Is
Haoree at Dinner
Mrs. 3. E. Tullis, 50* Pearl Street,
was tehonoree of a lovely dinner
and family reunten Thursday in the
Southern Hotel when, her daughter
and hq^nd, Mr. and Mrs. D. I.
Johgstn of Oklanoma City, Okla.,
Six tables of members and guests social committee includes Misses ,
enjoyed bridge at the meeting of the Margaret Cowan, Ruth Siddons and
)a,
_498
were: Mmes WiK Baldridge. Char-
lea Smoot Jr.. G A. Harrell and J.'Mr*. Raley Host at
-WtnomgsetbnzmanwrCar, Thursday Club Meet
We'll give free makeup facial and blend powder iff
suit your individual skin. Call 191 for appointment. •
refreshment course at the close of
the ezhing.
Those present were: Misses Vita
Buck;’ Helen Hall, Mary Loveless,
Winnie" hush. Cynthia Bale. Ila
Fee. Selby, Imogene Bush. Loretta
Newtoh, Florence Selby, Eulah Mc-
Elroy. Mary McElroy. Lizzie Black-
well and Opal Bowman; Messrs T.
J Chapman. Paul Hamilton, M
Bishop, Bob Murray. Glenn Ed-
wards. T. J. Blackwell R. L. Selby
Jr . Daltfer Ewing, Carl Robinson.
C. C. Jones. Homer Towns, Ivan
Johnson. Jimmie Logan and Otis
Roark.
the Shakespeare Club met with
wes successful in high cut. and they. Mmes V. W Shepard and Kate Ack.
Un in the Shepard home Friday af-
ternoon and heard two instructive
separde ^4-H Pantries torBe •
Mrs. W. J. McCray and for guests to.
Mrs Lee Poole. and Mrs. M. L. Mar-
mm
The annual "Womens Day" will
be observed In the First Christian
Church on Sunday evening. Dec. 8.
at the vesper hour with the entire
program sponsored by the Wom-
en's Council and will consist of a
devotional, followed by a one-act
play. "The Seeker of the Truth."
it is announced. The cast tor the
play will be given out later.
tractively arranged m
Besides being the center of the
tea party, some of the new tables
are carefully designed- to be the
right size and height for a lamp
which can really throw a useful
light. And. of course, there are the
innumerable end tables and scat-
ter tables which are just beside a
chair. Then there are the sociable ‘
tables which gather together in
nests and can be of all kinds of
service when food is around.
The card tables, in their newest
forms, are not only useful but they
are so handsome that they don't
have to hid* in the closet between
games.
Turn-tables seem to have a spe-
cial fascination for many. Either
the tops turn like "lazy Susans" or
the circular part of the base does
the turning. Even the good old-
fashioned dumbwaiters with two or
three decks have come back; but
they are not the ungainly, spindly
things over which we used to trip.
They now are also stands for lamps
or vases or cigarette boxes.
Drum tables are here again, es-
pecially those with the graceful
Duncan Phyfe bases. Empire tables
are back, with the Eugenie hats.
But they are simple in style—plain'
round, with perhaps some brass
mountings.
hostess served a salad luncheon
plate with fruit cake and coffee.
She was assisted by Mrs. Good and
Mrs. George A. Harrell
These present not mentioned be-
fore included: Mmes Marlin Smith.
Billie Bell, J W Thomas and Chas
Smoot Jr ; Misses Ruth and Mary
Miss Ernal Smith
Entertains Friday
Mas Ernal Smith entertained
Friday evening in the home of Mrs.
W B Francis. honoring a group
pt friends who, teach out of town
and were at home'for the Thanks-
giving holidays. The affair was a
•kid" party, and games and con-
testaAwgr enjoyed by about 30
/■ h
.0ei
1 —-—5
after spending Thanksigiving at
their home in Nocona
Mrs. Jean Elliott of Luke Dallas,
was in Denton today
Mr and Mrs L G McCray plan
to visit in Longview Sunday.
SPORT AND DRESS COATS
We have just received lot
of Sport and Dress Coats.
Extra values.
SCRUGGS CASH STORE
With Denton Furniture Co.
“MACBETH,” 8:30
News of the Sick
Miss Lydia Williamson, who has
been very ill in the Denton Hospi-
tal was reported as slightly im-
proved this morning.
The baby of Nute Wardlow at
Cross Roads is better after a ser-
ious illness.
One lot of Dresses,, $6.90 tg
$14.75, both knit and silk.
$5.00
Jean; Robert B Neale Jr., and Bill
Neale.
The home was attractively deco-
rated for the dinner with gold chry-
santhemums, which were also used
for the centerpiece for the dining
table when a turkey dinner was
served. Place cards bearing the
dates 18*1-1931 were used.
Mr. and Mrs. Neale are 71 and
6byeers old- vespectiwvely He was
born in Columbia, Tenn, and she
is a native Texan, having been born
in Hunt County. Neale came to Tex-
as when seven years old and settled
in Hunt County with his parents.
He and Mrs. Neale were married on
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 34, 1881 and
a short time after moved to Leon-
ard where they lived until coming
to Denton 11 years ago. and since
that time they have lived at their
present location.
TRACES ROOSEVELTS LIFE
The question of his health, af-
ter his attack of Infantile paraly-
Mise Brumley
is Honor Guest
Honoring Miss Mabel Brumley.
Lome for Thanksgiving holidays
Our Kiddies’ Boots are the
ideal Christmas gift. In
stock in black, brown or
white.
and tress is laid upon. Roosevelts
quiet and self-contained adjusune
to the situation.
Lindley then takes up Roosevel
early life, his trends and infuene
Beginning with his election
the state legislature at the age
29. and through his handling
his work as assistant secretary
the navy, his foundation for :
present positkott is laid.
As governor. Roosevelt's habit
taking widespread personal ca
tacts and his aggrestve policies co
out.
Yewell B. Coleman, who trzvels '
out of Jackson. Miss., visited friends '
and relatives in Denton Priday. I
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith had
as Thanksgiving guests their chil-
dren. M. and Mn. W L. Smith
and Emory Smith of Houston and .
Miss Ruth Smith al Electra.
Mr and Mn A. D Beck and soft.
A. D Jr., spent Thanksgiving in
Pilot Point with her parents Mr
and Mrs F. A. Webb They are ex-
peeting for the week end their
daughter Miss Mary Alma Beck,
who teaches inBowie.
Mrs K C Smith had as Thanks- '
giving guests her daughter and '
family, Mr. and Mr*. C. L. Davis. ’
Charles Emory Davis, Louis and 1
Wallace Davis, of Austin.
Miss Katie Henley is spending the
week end in Marshall with her
game Mass Myrtle Carruth held
tables now have to have a purpose
besides just standing around look-
ing ornamental.
The gallery certainly has a pur-
pose and can save an informal tea
on after-theater party from becom-
ing formal with apologies for cups
on the floor. That is why the gal-
leries are welcomed for tea or cof-
flee tables
Another small table with the bal-
cony effect might be called an um
table because the center is sunk to
hold a potted plant. A little draw
shelf underneath, which might have
a glass on it. leads one to suspect
that perhaps there isn’t a potted
plant after all.
Different, but one the same prin-
ciple, is the table with a curved
well on each side of the top. This
table is a clever variation at an
eighteenth century butler’* tray,
and the walls, which are- hinged,
drop to make the oval top of a
substantial coffee table.
J. W. GRAY I
papers. "Public School Laws." by
Mrs L W Newton, and "Founda-
tions for the Education of Texas
Negroes." prepared by Mrs. Belle
Staniforth and bead by Mrs. R. L.
West.
The home was attractively dec-
orated with roses and chrysan-
themums and the hostesses served a
dainty sandwich and coffee course.
Nineteen members were present and
guests were Mts. W B McClurkan
Misses Ella Eyffe, Pauline Acklin
and Nona Mae Shepard.->.
Annie Price.
The program for the year will
consist of both recreational and ed-
ucational activities. The first
monthly entertainment was a pic-
nic at Lake Dallas, with Misses Ma-
ry Buffum. Mardy D. Taylor and
Pearl G Carlson, members of the
library department, a* hostesses.
Charter members of the club are:
Misses Elaine Adams Elizabeth
Albritton. Donna Jean Billington,
aktherine Cowan. Mildred Dale.
Fav Fein, Heraldine Ferrell. Joyce
Johnson, Mary Joyes, Monie Mack-
Un. Ruth Siddons, Elaine Smith.
Virginia Stoddard, Willie Lee Tay-
lor. Maydelle Wallace and Mmes
Lois Knox Katherine Morgan, An-
nie Reeves and Gladys Small.
Misses Buffum. Carlson and Tay-
lor are honorary members.
SCREEN TODAY
PALACE—"Homicide Squad” with
Leo Carillo, Mary Brian and
Noah Beery. "Big Man", a Telk-
omedy; news reel; a Talkartoon.
DREAMLAND—Bob Steele in “Near
the Trails End" Harry Carey in
No. 4 "The Vanishing Legion". A
comedy.
Thursday
The Ariel music department
will meet at 3:30 o'clock with
Mrs Charles Saunders. 501
West Oak Street.
The Shakespeare literature
department will meet at 3:30
o'clock with Misses Mamie
Walker and Annie Romberg.
1117 Carrier Street.
- The Friendly Service Cless of
the Centra! Presbyterfah
' Church will meet at 7:30
o'clock with Mn. V. Y. Craig.
3305 West Oak Street.
Circle 1 of the Central Pres-
byterian Women’s Auxiliary
will meet at 7:30 o'clock with
Mrs Fred W Westcourt. 514
College Street.
The Alton Baptist W M. 8.
will meet at 3 o'clock with Mn.
W E. Vaughn.
Tuesday
The First Christian Womens
Council will meet in the church
at 3 o'clock, t--
The Episcopal Guild will
meet at 3 o’clock with Mn. Jer-
ry Fowler, corner Oakland and
Texas Streets.
The Pint Methodist W M 8.
will hold their monthly busi-
ness meeting in the church at
3 o'clock.
The First Baptist W. M. 8.
will meet in all day session at
the church beginning at 10 a.
m Lunch will be served at noon
and a business session held in
the afternoon. Mn. Jones of
the Baptist Seminary, Fort
Worth, a former missionary in
Brazil win speak, and the an-
nual Lottie Moon offering will
be taken at the close.
The First Presbyterian Wo-
. men's Auxiliary will meet in
circles. Circle 1 meeting with
Mrs, W. H Mitchell, 1821 West
Prairie Street. Circle 2 with
Mrs. H. G Allen. 1300 North
Locust Str***. ,
The Central Presbyterian
Women's Auxiliary will meet In
circle* as follows at 3 o'clock:
Circle 3 with Mn. J. H Boyd.
607 East College Street; Circle
4 in the church, and Circle 5
with Mrs J. E. King. 1015
Franklin Street.
The Business and Profession-
al Wdmen's Club will meet at
6:30 o'clock in the American
dining room.
I Mies BhUelb Abriton was
elected presddent of the Library
Club at C. I. A., which is compos-
ed of library science seniors. Miss
Virgfinta Stoddard is secretary-
monstration 4-H pantries prepared
by club members will be judged,
according to Mn Edna W. Trigg,
county home demonstration agent.
Judging will take place at the
following homes if the weather is
fair: Mn. W H Bentley; May Hill;
Mn J W Bryant. Corinmh; Mrs,
J E Pannell Carney Spurr Mrs.
Paul Galler, Donald
The next day, there will be a tur-
key breeding school in Denton,
eponsored by the extension service.
f past
y rec-
ionship
e was
.a1.dn
0 and
e and
era nu-
the sis, is made detailedly clear. Hi*
about campaign toward improvement I*
York, described without senasmentalism.
Mr. and Mrs W. S. Neale, 316
North Locust Street, observed their
fiftieth wedding a nn Iv ersary
Thanksgiving Day, when they cele-
brated with a dinner at which were
present eight of their nine living
children, grandchildren and other
relatives Many letters and tele-
grams of congratulations were re-
ceived during the day.
Thetr children include: Mrs. Lau-
ra Neale Love. Arlington; E E.
Neale and Robert B Neale Sr.. Den-
ton: Mrs. J.HRay, Dallas; Mn
Roy Potto, Belton; Mack Neale,
Wichita Falls; W Don Neale, Tem-
ple; Mrs. Charles L. Langston.
Krum and John Neale. Henderson.
All were present for the dinner ex-
cept the last named
Other* attending were: Dr. J. H.
Ray and children, Jane, Neale, Mar-
tha Nell, Ruth, Betty. Ben and
Mary: Roy Potto and children. Ar-
thur Neale and Roy Cochran; W.
Don Neale, E E Neale, Charles L
Langston and daughter. Martha
Mary Craig Mary. Rotan. Faye
Hammond, Susan Simmons and El-
sie Lee Forrester
Wednesday, the itinerary for
judging pantries will be: Mrs Hor-
ace McKinney. Aubrey: Mrs. L.
Huhn. Belew. Mrs. R R. Gribble.
Spring Hill The following day. the
pantries to be judged are Mrs Jer-
ry Giles. Sanger. Mrs N. Phillip*.
Hawkye; Mrs Jim Brown. Pilot
Knob; and Mrs A. C. Wilkerson.
Roanoke.
. jatijL coCor uhf'af-aj-rujieL sRi. “
X Knec WiM crepe a Wam£y
k 3u- Ened poC cnJz
) Ln 5fmms tjixL ijLn-.
2/ . Laa ~7rLcr^Ln^
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 91, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 28, 1931, newspaper, November 28, 1931; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538644/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.