Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 132, Ed. 1 Friday, January 15, 1932 Page: 4 of 10
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PAGE FOU
• '1
L
5
B
pre
t
8
33
1
beginning about June 20 and cum- Ponds.
of Dr. W W. Cook, at Bridgeport, belt and red bathing cap; and ai
l
0-
1
I
Boek* and docks take their stand on desks
1
which are so necessary
every
1
canning school was held at Lew-
isville Wednesday
with between 57 and
persons
if t
ubt
a
MOVED
—
r
SCRUGGS CASH STORE
Is no* in progress.
BELECK’S
E
At
r
ded
turned home Friday a
Shattuck Beauty
SHOP
Round About Town
Denton’s Leading Department Store
L—-
=
Marcels
35c
New Spring Coat*
ARRIVING DAILY
MODESS
HELRY:#5I
Suits and Dresses
SPECIAL
NEW SPRING
$5.85 and $9.75
f ht
N\
J. W. GRAY
I
29c
w•
•)
1
Regular 50c Size.
Saturday
Priced
te
$3.98
Second box—
Dog Day
to
10c
$16.50
1
1
Sugar, 20 tbs fpr .. 96c
. .at
Pure Hog Lard, tb ,...7c
11
Grape Fruit, dozen 29c
genuine Bayer, it can't hurt the heart.
> “
BROWNBILT SHOE STORE
BAYER
ASPIRIN
mh
4
a
• ■
Lm
he MASTHRiFTSof DENTON
N
45
See the Bankrupt
e Price* on Shoes
$1.00
......75c
Our January
Clearance Sale
Royal Neighbors
Install Officers
0.e
"" IT
P. E. O. Observes
Founders Day
Shipping Point
For Tomatoes to
Be Established
WE’RE GOING TO JOIN DAD AND
MOTHER IN TELLING YOU THERE’S
REAL ECONOMY IN DEALING AT
ith a white lamp and dain-
white porcelain figure near
Rabbi Merfeld
Rotary Speaker
J
two I
Nis
Dramatic Club at
T. C. Gives Plan*
During This Month
t
t
l
Plays that will be presented are:
'Richard Corry", written by Mrs.
Henna Pack
Hot Oils ......
guests were Mmes *d Miller. Fred
MeCullar, J. K Pitegeraid and C.
Shampoo asd Ware Set . 40c
Henna Rinse ...... 50c
Christian Schleinat
Funeral Rites Held
Several plays written by members
of the creative writing class are to
be given next week by the Dramatic
Club, which is under the direction
I
City Heads Ask
Co-Operation in
Tree-Trimm i n g
Campaign Here
Call 494 for appointments.
All work guaranteed.
• *
W. P. ROBINSON
South Side Square.
DRESSES AND
COATS
<
(
<
by Mrs. Bolton, who will visit her
two days.
Billie Shattuck
Melba Staples
Nora Rill Newland
Ing in for a period of about three
weeks, It would be at a time when
the East Texas crop was running
out and should find a good market.
He emphasized the point that add-
ing tomatoes as a successful cash
crop meant planning for a period
of years..
Little Theater 1
At C. L A, Gives
"Hedda Gabler"
Euzelian Class
Meets at Church
Ponder, Justin, Lewisville and Pi-
lot Point
i
4
1
mystery story, paper weights, Wot-
ting pads and hand blotters.
BELECK’S
East Side Square.
i
i
।
Freshmen co-eds at the Univer-
sity at Texas average five pounds
heavier than their upper-class sis-
ters
keting were discussed at the meet-
ing.
All Denton county citizens inter-
ested in the growing of tomatoes
next year are urged to be at the
meeting here Saturday, Jan. 33, at
which time the organization will be
perfected, officers named and the
co-operative buying of seed discuss-
ed.
Around 200 acres are expected to
be put in tomatoes next year under
the county-wide arrangement.
t
i■
eat I
(0
i \i
1st Protestant Church has the ap-
proval of commissions representing
the churches. The groups win meet
In Washington, probably thge furst
week of March. to take up again
the merger proponal.
Kimbrough-
Tobin
Free Delivery,
Phone 47.
Reports were heard from Miss Lu-
dlle MeGruder, treasurer. and Mrs.
W W King, corresponding secre-
tary. Action on support of Cottey
College and the educational fund
was postponed until the March 10
meeting.
The hostess served a tea course,
assisted by her daughter. Mrs J.
W. Thomas. Deven members were
present. The next meeting will be
with Mrs F. V. Garrison Jan. 28
at g p. bl
SPECIAL NOTICE
Every mtn or woman in Denton who has gray hair oi
who has scalp trouble should consult with me some tim<
this week.
Mrs. Roy Vannoy.
The Nona Mae Beauty Shop
mo selections were given by'
rice Carter of Waco, "When
c
»
t
There’s a world of winter comfort in Boyer Aspirin tablets: If
you take them only to break-up colds, you know only half
the story. Three tablets crushed in a little water will relieve
the sorest throat with one good gargle. That's what the
specialists use in cases of sore throat. That's what you
ought to use at home—every time you want throat comfort
and protection from infection. Remember, every case of
tonsilitis began with just a sore throat! Don't neglect any
sore throat. Gargle with Bayer Aspirin at the first tickling
felt. Take a couple of tablets for that headache that comes
with a cold—for neuralgia, neuritis, or similar pain. If it's
I
t
/
I
Cheese, Kraft Elk- _ ,
horn, tb ................
t
s
i
t
Paper Knife for Mystery Story
Furnished By Every Modern Desk
Comp ound, 8-Ib
•peH ....................69c
Picnic Hams, 1b
d at:
- r
Ten thousand votes will be given to the boy under
21 year* of age with the biggest dog (in height).
Ten thousand votes will be given to the girl under
21 years of age with the smallest dog. Come to our
- store and Iura where the judging will take place
. Saturday afternoon. A real prize to the winner.
IcCol
anstive
Sh
i det
i 1
ly-fo
16 to
he F
" ■„
[natch
the
i -u
Lek t
stie
test t
i bi,
the
ory v
1 I
ctive
u
es ,
Three Children
in Family Die of
Diphtheria in Week
I
with coffee Besides 24 members. Episcopal Church and the Method-
st
W
fo
Problems of growing and mar- "
The Euzellan Class at the First
Baptist Church met in the church
parlors Thursday atternnqon with
Mrs. Frank Hodges presiding. The
usual business was conducted and
made a most striking center of at-
tention A writer always has to
think of the date and therefore
there has to be a calendar. And
there isn't a smarter place for the
clock than the desk.
The style of the accessories, nat-
urally. should be in pleasant har-
mony with the desk itself. Inkwells
seem to be the most important
items, and there are pewter ones
tor a Colonial setting: large and
imposing ShefTeld silver ones for
flat top desks, and for the more
feminine styles of decoration the
wells of china and painted tole are
charmingly correct.
For a boudoir, what could be more
eTective than a desk with all white
fittings? An eighteenth century ink-
well. of white china and heart-
shaped would be the focus of in-
it. Ivory paper cutter, antiqued
white leather letter folder and
white-plumed pen would complete
the ensemble.
For the man's desk, only leather
seems logical. Desk accessories may
be had in attractive colors and all
neatly tooled in gold.
ity at being oourteous to out of
town guests and Denton’s Satur-
day shoppers by parking their can
out of the business sections.
Hern't MoHly MacThrift and Donald too —
These children will appeal to'you.
Sandy MacThrift and nil wife Ann
Are teaching them the saving plan
Of buying goods of quality.
Where prices spel economy.
Chapter U of the P. E. P. sister-
hooq presented a program observing
"Founder’s Day" Thursday after-
noon in the home of Mrs. W. C.
Edwards. Mrs. Grace Bailey told of
the original seven students who be-
gan hie organization in Mount
Pleasant. la, on Jan. 31, 1869. lead-
ang up to its present status of more
than 52.000 member* in 39 states
of the union and in several other
countries. The state by-law* revis-
ed at a meeting last spring in Dal-
las were read by Mrs. Hob Gray,
secretary. . c _
During a business session an in-
vitation was read from the Dallas
chapters inviting the local mem-
bers to a "Founder’s Day” program
Contract to establish a shipping
point here and buy the output of
Denton count* growers for 1933 was
given the John Morge Jr. company
of Jacksonville by the local grow-
ers’ group, and a representative of
the firm, W. O. Farrier of Omaha,
spoke here to the growers at their
meetig Thursday afternoon.
. Farrier told growers if they
planted so as to bring their crop in
FAVOR UNION OF TWO METH-
ODIST BRANCHES
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 1»—(P— A
plan for union of the Methodist
hicles passing, and the city will
send a truck around with men to
collect the cut branches and haul
them on. If the' houseowner will
point out to the men who come
around the branches that should be
removed and help superintend the
cutting, we will appreciate it."
The campaign would contribute
to the sightliness of the city and
Over 75 Attend
Canning School
At Lewisville
An unusually successful meat
Claudia Johnson: "The Cripple".
Billy Cooper; "Marriage Eclipse".
Miss Pauline Rogen; and “The Lost
Ring", Miss Wanda Barnett. These
plays have been staged, costumed,
designed and directed by members
of the creative writing class The
casts are chosen from members at
the Dramatic Club.
Two plays are to be staged at the
morning assembly, Tuesday, Jan. 29.
PERSONALS
Miss Nena Kate Ramsey and Dr.
M T. Ramsey of Abilene spent
Wednesday afternoon here with
their sister, Mias Comette Ramsey,
making the trip by airplane
Mrs. Leona Willis ot Henrietta
and R. C. Steanbergen of Wichita
Falls returned to their homes
Thursday after visiting their sister.
Mrs M. E Payne.
Mrs. W. T Bolton had as guesls
Wednesday and Thursday Mrs. A.
R Rothlyer of Wacc and Mm W. J.
Robbins of Plano, the latter Mre
Boltons mother. Mr*. Robbins re-
The Teachers College Dramatic
Club will attend the presentation
of George Bernard Shaw’s "St.
Joan" by the Dallas Little Theater
Wednesday. Jan. 27, according to
plans made at a meeting of the
club this week. Several other elubs
at the college plan to accompany
them.
A tea was scheduled for Friday,
Jan. 29, by the social committee,
which consists of Misses Mary Ruth
Sewell. Virginia Roach, Dorothy
Hood, Nina Jarmen and Audean
"San Antonio as an Early Art
Center of Texas” was the subject
the art department of the Ariel
of the program in the meeting at
Club Thursday afternoon tn the
home of Mrs W. Dyer Moore, with
Mrs. C. D Judd assistant bents—.
Mrs. G. A. Odam led the discussion,
and pointed out the attractive nat-
ural features of the city and its
pre-eminence as an art center. The
subject was further brought out In
the roll call.
The home was attractively deco-
rated with red roees. and the hos-
tesses served a mince pie course
they might strike pedestrians or ve- probable that the president, Mrs.
Earl C. Bryan, and others win go.
:i
'■ »
Installation of new officers of
the Royal Neighbors of America
were held Thursday evening in the
home of Mrs T. J. Price, with Mmes.
Myrtle Estes and Anna C. Rose
the installing officer, a* follows:
Oracle. Mrs. Bela Sawyers: vice-
oracle. Mr*. Price; chancellor Mrs.
Maude Pugh; rceiver, Mrs Maude
Yerby; marshal. Mrs Etta Vorhees.
inner sentineL Mrs. Ruby Gist; out-
er sentinel. Mrs Belle Mercer, man-
ager, Carver Moore.
Refresh me ills were served bv
Mines. Price. Moore and Rose.
also remove sometime* dangerous
obstrtactiohs from the sidewalks,
city officials point out.
By MARGERY TAYLOR
The desk has been discovered,
now as a piece of furniture used
in writing or at least something to
give that appearance.
Well-fitted desks should have
ink-wells, plume pens or pen stands
for fountain pens, paper knives-
ErPechessdmteare'hanging so low next Thursday in Dallas, and'it is
V
mm
- iHPrtr 3
Born to Mr. and Mrs Charles
Lee Galbraith of the New Hope
community. Friday morning, a girl.
The First Methodist choir will
meet for practice this evening at
T:30 o’clock with Mn. M. L Hutch-
eson, 401 South Locust Street, it is
announced.
The First Baptist choir will meet
for rehearsal this evening at 7:30
o'clock to the church, and all mem-
bers are urged to be present, it is
announced by H. Virgil Reynolds,
director.
Cy Leland, former well known T.
C U. football star, spoke in as-
sembly of the eaton High School
Friday morning. He was Introduc-
ed by Dr. L. H. Hubbard. president
of C. I. A., and urged the students
to continue their education, and
pointed out that students may be
good in their studies, and may be
gentiemen as well as athletes.
Born to Mr. and Mr* J. K. Ma-
son, 515 Wainwright Street. Friday
morning, a girl. Patsy Delores De-
vine.
The Denton Farm Club will hold
its bl-weekly dinner Saturday night
at the American Cafe at 7:30
o'clock.
were Bailey Coffey, A. L. Jones,
Jack Christa) Ben Sullivan, Sid
Smallwood and George Van Meter
City officials were honorary pall-
bearers.
Funeral services were held Wed-
nesday afternoon, first at 3 o’clock
in the home for relative*, and In-
ter at 3:39 o’clock to the First Bap-
tist Church, with the pastor. Dr.
Karl H. Moore, in charge. The
burial was postponed because at a
message trom * daughter, Mrs,
Martha Webbie of St Louis, who
telegraphed she was on the way
here and would arrive Wednesday
mght. She was delayed, however,
and did not arrive until Thursday
night.
_
A
Books on a desk are both usefu} terest, wi
and appropriately decorative and] little
the book-ends can very often be
AMONG SICK
Mrs. J. L. Bryant, south of Den-
ton. is ill.
Albert Trainer of Ponder under-
went a tonsilar operation Friday af-
ternoon.
F. D. Rimmayson of Cooper
Creek is 111 of tonsilitis
Will Allens baby of Cooper
Creek is suffering from acute in-
fuenza.
Mrs. M. J.-Davis of Krum is ill
of innuenza. , .
Patriotic Colors
Being Featured i n
Women’s Costumes
Burial services for Christian
Schleinat, who died late Tuesday,
were postponed from the time first
set, Wednesday afternoon, until
Thursday morning, when burial
took place at 10:30 o’clock in Oak-
a 20
street suit with dark blue silk skirt,
red silk jacket and white linen
blouse.
SORE THROAT
and tshh^uv wood cemetery, In charge of the I.
O. O. F. Lodge Active pallbearer*
Miss Mary Klingman
and Flavil R.
Yeakley Wed
Miss Mgry Elizabeth Klingman, |
daughter of. Mr. and Mrs W O. I
Klingman. 1806 West Oak Street, I
was married Tuesday to Flavil Ray I
Yeakley, son of Mr and Mrs. Beni
Yeakley of Gainesville, the cere-1
inony taking place in Marietta. Ok. I
The couple left tnmediately for, I
Lefors, where Yeakley has ac-1
cepted the pastorate of the Church I
at Christ.
Both Mr and Mrs. Yeakley were I
students in Teachers College last. I
year and were active to the Church I
of Christ circles here. The bride ul
a ginger and pianist and is ma-1
joring in puNk’ school music.
STAINLESS
" Same formula .. same price. In
\ original form, too, if you prefer
\i?'^yicKs
OVERM/MONJAASUSEDY AR'
NEW YORK. Jan. 15 —(P,—Fifth
Avenue and the southern resorts
have gone potrlotic with red white
and blue predominating colors for
costumes and accessories.
There is hardly an ensemble of
any tme of these colors that does
not combine the other two, either
in trimming on the dress or in
scarf, jewelry, hat or bag
One of Sie smart shops feature*
a dress of"white knit embroidere
in splashes of red and blue with a
red and blue belt; beach pajamas
of a wide-wale corduroy knit in
navy, a short three-button jacket
of red flannel, and a white jersey
Mouse; a white swim suit of hand
knit wool with a blue and white
We are I offering all mer-
thandise at special prices at
ur new location—225 West
Oak Street. Come to see
us.
Iowa Visitor*
Honored Here
_ Miss Margaret Gleason had as
guests, arriving Saturday and re-
maining until Thursday, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Brown of Davenport,
la. They left here for Mineral
Wells for a visit, after which they
win go to Tucson. Ariz. for the
winter.
Several entertainments were giv-
en for Mr. and Mrs. Brown while
they were here. Among them, Miss
Gleason entertained with luncheon
Monday and tea in the afternoon,
and dinner Tuesday evening, all in
the C. L A. tea room. Misses Ruth
Douglass and Julia Lipscomb en-
tertained with luncheon for them
Tuesday in the tea room, and Miss
Helen Bray entertained with a few
tables of bridge for them and for
Mr. and Mrs Barbeur Brown of
Chicago, here visiting their daugh-
ter. Miss Rose Brown, a student
in C. I. A_This affair was in Miss
Bray's home at 1407 Oakland Ave-
nue, on Wednesday evening.
Kolonial Kard
Club Meets
Mrs. W. N Harris was hostess to
the Kolonial Kard Klub Wednes-
day afternoon in her home, five ta-
bles of member* and guests play-
ing. High score for members went
to Mrs. Lee Preston, and for guests
to Mrs. Fawn Dunlop. The hostess
served a salad course. The meet-
nig Jan. 37 will be with Mrs. Walk-
er Jagoe. .
the Roll is Called Up Yonder" and
•Nearer the Oroas.* Mra Grover
Graham led a Bible lesson.
Refreshmenta were served by
Mmes. B. A. Wilson and Illle
Splawn Seventeen members were
present and Miss Carter wm a vis-
itor.
present at the meat preserving and
cutting demonstration held Thurs-
day. according to Mrs Edna W
Trigg, county home demonstration
agent, who, with C. C. Morris, coun-
ty agent, conducted the school.
Ten towns, including Denton,
Corinth, Hebron, Carney, Lake,
Walnut Grove, Bethel Lewisville.
Donald and Waketon. were repre-
sented. Mrs. Trigg said.
The demonstration was held in
a vacant building, which was fitted
up with gas for the occasion by the
Chamber of Commerce.
The same program wm used at
the demonstration held at the home
of Horace McKinney at Aubrey
Monday and Tuesday was followed.
A beef, lamb and bog, furnished
' by R. L. Donald, were butchered by
' Morris Wednesday afternoon and
' the various products preserved by
' Mrs. Trigg.
As a measure to eliminate dan-
' gerous and unsightly tree limbs
■ overhanging public sidewalks, end
I also to furnish further employment
at this time. city officials are plan-
ning a campaign to trim off such
tree branches as are obstructing
sidewalks and Friday issued a re-
• quest for citizens' co-operation
I "The citizen will not be put to
' any expense," Mayer B. W McKen-
zie pointed out. “The dity will send
A r t Department
Of Ariel Club
Rabbi Harry Merfeld. past presi-
dent of the Fort Worth Rotary
Club, spoke to the Rotary Club here
Thursday.
Merfeld spoke on the 'Tired Busi-
ness Man", stressing the fact that
most men take themselves and their
business too seriously; they forget
how to play and become bankrupt
morally and physically, he stated.
He told the story of a man, as il-
lustrative of the lives of many
business and professional men, who
had no time to devote to his fam-
ily. and thought at nothing but in-
creasing his business and conse-
quently came to the end realizing
that he had missed many of the
best things of life. f -----
Dr. L. H. Hubbard was program
chairman.
Guests present were Mrs Mer-
feld. Mrs. L. H Hubbard, L. B.
Shaver and Martin Kornblatt.
if
g- * f
Diphtheria brought death to
three children within a week in
one family in Denton county. Two
of the deaths occurred within two
days.
The last to succumb was Booster
Hackler, four-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Hackler of the
Donald community, southeast of
Denton, who died Wednesday. Veo
Hackler, seven-year-old daughter,
died Monday night, and Vinie,
nine-year-old daughter had pre-
ceded them to death last week.
The children are survived by an
older sister and brother who are
both ill.
Funeral services for the children
were conducted by Rev. W P. Rob-
erts of Flower Mound, and burial
area in Shiloh cemetery.
Today. January 15th. sees the
birthday anniversary at two of
Denton's citizens, one of whom
served with the Southern Army, the
other the Northern, during the Civil
War. Alex Collins served through
ths war with the Southern forces,
and W A Shanklin. 91 year old
today, was in the Union forces.
One of the outstanding dramatic
productions presented by the Little
Theater at C. I. A. during the year
was seen Thursday evening when
Henrik Ibsen's "Hedda Gabler” was
given under the direction of Emory
O. Horger.
Miss Mae Belle Baird. in the
role of Hedda Teaman, proved un-
usually interesting, and each char-
acter Included in the cast gave her
part in a commendable manner.
There was Miss Wirtabel Ramsey,
cast as George Tesman, a young
scholar, and Miss Ruth Irby as
Juliana Tesman, his aunt, both en-
tertaining characters
Other members of the cast were:
Mrs. Elvsted, Miss Edna Brewster;
Judge Brack, Miss Clare Hall:
Ejlert Lovborg. Miss Mary Foster;
and Bertha, Miss Atha Marks.
The production staff included
Misses Kathleen Varner. Katherine
Moss, Nanah Catherine Davidson,
Naomi Rausch, Lucy Lewis, Annie
Fannie Sewell and Leto Mae Mid-
dleton.
. Has moved back to its for-
mer location, 804 W. Syca-
more. We will be glad to
serve all our customers and
friends with the same high
elass work and our prices
are as follows:
Finger Wave ........... 25c
Dried ............... 5c
Manicure ............... 25c
Shampoo .................. 25c
Arch .......... 25c
Eye Lash Dye .................25c
Eye Brow Dye_____________25c
Again tomorrow 4 Saturday — W. Moore. -
Denton people will have opportun- —--
_______ .... ..... - . ..... -
_____PEMTO* TEXAK RECORD-ClUmNICLE, FRIDAY, JANUARY U, l*g___________________________________________________
PAG E VO/AE
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 132, Ed. 1 Friday, January 15, 1932, newspaper, January 15, 1932; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538684/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.