Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 186, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1932 Page: 4 of 12
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-
DENTON, TEXAS,
AGT vooR
-cuoNi LE, PRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1932
_
6
1
P,2edi
i--
By
ShftkeMjtetire Club Danish Cornf)t>sers
Studied By Club
Group Meets
Danish composers were studied in
ire home eronom-
met Thursday af
1
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r
1
sweet peas. and a salad
7
NV
ks, *
an
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t
slum.
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F1
C. H.
form.
mag
the
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se2g
Ev
EVERY ITEM REDUCED
J. W. Gray
R.
The Best and Most Beautiful Permanent Wave
Mid
Pho
WE’RE MARCHING
PERSONALS
Fi
Gal
North Side Square.
Telephone 125.
1
1
VEGETABLES
A LONG TIME
3
The First One Ever Held
14
Mr
Le
..A™..
Bai
A
1
1
EASTER
FRUITS
1
DRESSES, COATS, ,
Greeting Cards
2
SWEATERS
i
Our line of Buzza
AND BLOUSES
1
i
Spring House Dresses
3
Easter Candies
i
c
Pork Liver, pound
$1.00 Up
T
9
»
k ...
r
I
All colors—
-
: b.
i1
M
-ng
. 4c 4
1
AlarKel
Spaeth Will Give
Final Lecture At
C. I. A. Tonight
Greeting Cards is com-
plete.
Pound, two and three
pound boxes.
Alton Baptist W. M. S.
Takes Exams on Text
Your opportunity to save on
your Easter togs.
3
World Relations
Worker To Speak
Fresh Onions, green tops, bunch
'Fresh Radishes, bunch
Officers of W. A. A.
For Next Year at
C. I. A. Nominated
The Shakes
ics departmen
til
p
b
ft
and
was
C. C. Slaughter
Is Shot To Death
1-3 c
' 2-3 e
( i tea
Mix
de ugh I
eate d
and se
Dales Marked On
Denton's Tomb
5c
Sc
1
r. \
On
1
i
Suita w have a prominent phace
in the Easter fashion parade. This
perk model at pale Mur twecd n
worn by Lily Damita of the films
Adult Class Meets
at Senior High
I
f. ' f
i (-
I .
I ■
DREA
! ■ Tn
~ -Ad
PURITY
Bread and Pastries
T
wII
c
runkle, C. C. Morris and W
Johnson of Atlanta, Ga.
SC
PALAS
. Of 1
BUI
’ new
returned home after visiting
and Mrs J R Christal.
This Easter outlit t»--composed
at a chie frock of navy blue and
white striped foulard, and a short
sleeved dark bine wool eoat
Meetin with Mrs. E O Keen
Thursday afternoon five members
of the Alton Baptist Women's Mis-
sionary Socity took exemination
in the mission text. "All the World
and all the Word" after a devo-
tional ofTered by Mrs V. D. Durct.
from Piist Corinthians 11 Mrs Keon
offered prayer. The meeling next
week wil be with Mrs. Aired Doc-
ley.
f.Fresh Lima Beans, Cauliflower, Fresh Spinach,
Egg Plant, Squash, Bunch Beets, New Potatoes,
Roll Roast, pound ..............
Pure Pork Sausage, pound
Pork Shoulder Roast, pound
223 W. HICKORY
at Mutt’s
1923 Bridge
Club Entertained
Mrs. Sam MeAlleter entertained
tze 1923 Bridge Club and a tew oth-
er ritndts tn her home, our tabled
playing. Mrs Georze Fritz mada
high score and Mrs. J. L. Leeper
was succesrul in the cut.
Spring flowers made the home
titradive and the hostess served
a salad course Quests other than]
members were Mmes John coDing.
Carroll Garrison, Vingu Gates and
R. H. Evers.
I 2 cup
f 4 tea
I I-2c
I 1-4 H
.4
I i eg«
I * cup
I Mix J
rend sal
•M I
Kit d
pan. d
u
RAN ANTONIO, March 18.—-
C. C Slaughter, member of a wel-
known Texas family, died at 1:35
p. m today in the county nospital
from a bullet wond in his right
temple. —— — - - • -
BUY ITIN DENTON
S{ RUGGS CASH TRE
223 West Dale AL
4
Om
Con
One nomination for each omce
s»M made, in addition to two aom-
inatioms for Meh posdtion that were
made at an earler meeting of the
W. A. A. board
Nominees will be voted on in the
i.ear future, according to Miss Rosa
Deutsch, president.
-i
i i
*
■ ’
Freak English Peas, well filled pods, pound ..17 1:2c
Fresh Rhubarb, pound ........................................15c
Celery Heart*, each ........................a....................5c
Lettuce, nice firm head*, 2 for 9c
1.;
•T..
I I
A,
Che
Nut
e
' 2a
NEW
SWEATERS
COOPER CREEK
COOPER CREEK March 17-
A negro minstrel will be given at
the school house Saturday night.
About 40 character* wAl tate part.-
About 30 are in the chorus No ad-
mission wil be charged. The play is
being dirccted by Mr. and Mrs. Lea
Reese. Mr. W. C. Kimbrough will
be pianist.
B P Price, who ha* beep seri-
ously ill, is slightly improved.
M- and Mrs J. E. Carpenter ef
Port Wirth visited Mr. and Mrs
P. M. Kluck.
Mrs. Lester Owens has influenza
Jack Price hes influenza.
Rev. I. S. Mangum of Dallas is
vatting Mr. and Mrs. Joe WU-
than.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Motion of
THE EUGENE has been pronounced the beat method of permanent wav-
ing all over Lhe world and now it can be had at such • reasonable price No
one should take a chance on the cheaper and more expensive methods Call
1*1—consult us any time.
THE NONA MAE BEAUTY SHOP
R
AND MILLINERY
22
L
Kimbrough-
T i ■ -+4v
/obin
hone 47."
We Deliver.
teroon with Mrs 1 C Dobbins
and Mis H F Browder in the Dob-
bins -home and presented an in-
given at c. I. A. thia evening at
73 o’etoek. when hewi 6 ' '
Ere:
Head L
t Cocom
----------—-
trimmed hit is particular favored
and shiny straw is the leading fab-
lie. Most bats tnthiqh, op the left
rice end well down over the right
2
THE VANITY SHOP
Fhc Shop of Personality
Across From C. I. A.
SOSIETY
JZ(
Z)
“THANK YOU—CALL AGAIN”
h
.. ■ . . .
■
; n • -
Power."
"Keats— Poetry a* Esthetic Expe-
rience" was Spaeth’s lecture sub-
iee Thursday evening. He gave
the characteristics of Keats' poetry
and the effect of Keats' own na-
ture upon his writinga.
The general sublect of Spaeth's
series of lectures is “New Light's
on Old Landmark.',”
The public is cordially invited to
attend the lecture.
monia.
Miss Genelia Lewis and <
Redway are class sponsors.
Helen Mae January joined
club at this meeting.
Misa Emma H. Gunther, inter-
national worker and lecturer lor the
Carnegie Endowment of Interna-
tional Peace, will speak to the lu-
ll has been a ong time sinee we
could otfer such pretty hate aa now.
Let ue dree, you tor Eastert
Come and study the food calendar with [
us! i
SEEDS—PLANTS
(Fertilizer)
Garden Tool*, Poultry Supplies, Bird Cages and Seed.
TALIAFERRO & SON
on "Whitman—Poetry
By this we mean good val-
ues on new Spring Mer-
chandise.
Aarejj
-...............................7c
.....................................
............. 15c
—........................106
PHONES 156-146
mA
1.1;
28
WW
he
mt
a
5
LI
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i
1-2 1
2 tal
1-2 1
1-4
3 tal
‘1 cu
1-2 J
Rem
i€ pa
to par
quent
der a
brown I
Ic
( -
' Mrs Jessie Duke of Wichita Falls
is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. N.
J. Teague. Dallas highway
Mrs Guy Harbert is visiting her
brother. W D. Fincher. in Abilene
Mrs. J. A. Bandera of Dallas was
here Thursday visiting her sister-
in-law. Mra W. L McCormick, who
is seriously lit of pneumonia
Mr and Mr*. F. W. McKnight
were in Dallas Thursday visiting
their nephew, Phil Renders.
J. B. Daniel* ol Temple made a
bustness trip to Denton Friday.
Mrs J H Boyd of Lattle Elm
spent Thursday in Denton
Mrs, D. C. Leuty of Justin ha*
’ 1
Into April, and we may find June even a
better month.
tor some women they ar dtm-
cult. Meat of them are trimmed
simply with a band of ritbon.
Turbans are popular, too Many
of these are draped, rolled or back-
ed mu of sott sik or jersey, wound
artistically about the head and fin-
ished with a clip
Hats of straw mostly are black,
blue or red. though white leads as
an acctssory colon at present. White
gloves particularly are important,
and ivory costume jewelry is in-
ereasingl smart. si.
side of the head. But for those
whose prefile is better from the
right there's an unique lit tip tur-
ban which rises in a peak on the
right side and fits the head scnug-
ly on the left.
Sailors seem to be best liked tno
Are wholesome fresh
daily oven baked prod-
utts prepared under
sanitary conditions ‘and
available at all times at
economical prices.
Denton Baking Co.
Telephone 106.
or in wide, awagtwble and adjust-
able belts—is the prevailing mode.
The lines of the skirt are straight
and slim with a few soft pleats,
boxed or inverted. which gave the
necessary julness.
Along the more exelusive thor-
cughfares Easter Sunday. -ctreessier
scius wil be orca. Momt of these
are worn with swathing collaro of
fur which in most cases are d —
tachabie. Fox, blue, beige gray, Mi-
rer or black predominates, though
Russian cr sable-dyed kolinsky L8
popular.
Jackets on dress suits generally
are high- valeted and fit snugly to
eive the effect of a single costume.
Usually the blous matches the suit
in color Lighter weaves and light-
er rcolors, particularly beige and
grey, are noted in these more or
Less formal ensembles.
1 Please give note to low prices which
we quote below for your Saturday benefit:
■
__...___
"Easy gueZa" luncheons" was the
subject studied Thursday by mem-
bers at the adult home economics
course being held at the Senior
High School under the supervision
of Niss Mary D Walker. member
of the faculty and C. I. A. student
supervisor.
Meetings at the group are held
Thursday afternoons from 3 to 5
o’clock, and actual laboratory ex-
perience in preparing the meals is
gained The lesson next Thursday
will be "Sunday night suppers".
Six new members enrolled at the
meeting Thursday, including Mmes
Frankie Cowart O. C. Knight, W.
L. Wight. W. J. Spudock, and
Misses Eisie Heard and Ruth Boren
ted. Twenty-one members were
pressot and guests were Mmes G.
O Davis, F V Garrison. 6. M. Cun-
ningham, W. T. Dogseci, Ppul
r the meeting of the Ariel Club de-
partment of music Thursday after-
Mrs. H. C. Hancock, who played
served with a St Patrioks theme -Rain Dance” (Gade), W R. zi-
l ’■ .
B
• The fifth and kconcludaig lec-
ture by Da Juhn Spaeth wi be
alert with stock, carnal
Turkey visited Mt. and Mrs. L
Owens.
County Agent C C. Morris not
with the club boys Thursday morn-
Ing and gave detailed instructions
regarding all projects. The club
boys are showing interest in the
work
Mrs. W. L. Joan has received
word of the birth ol a daughter,
Amelia Carol. to Mr and Mrs. Clar-
once dohnson—of Texhoma. Ol
March 12. Mr Johnson, formerly
Niss Misste Jones, is the daughter
Oi Mrs Jones.
Ferviers will not be held in the
Catholic Church Sunday, the priest
Rev. Father Raymond Vernimont,
roing to Celina tor mans in order
that he may ghe hl* services here
on Easter Sunday, when mas will
be held at 8 and 10 a. m it is an-
noungee
tere-ting prograr. of Texas Laws.
Mrs. W. R Lakey. in a talk on
Ekctlon Laws,” told of the qual-
icauons of a voter and the laws
governing election. Mrs w. N. Row-
ell told ct “Commissioners' Court—
It, Powers and Duties." Both pa-
pels were discussed by the mem-
lets
The home wns effectively decor-
net will be more of a complimer.tary
adjunct to the entire ensemble tuan
a dominant factor, aa before
While th is a decidca "ieelinc"
of yowtnful, boyish swagger in the
ngw aihouette, there is grace and
extreme chic in the trim formn-ft-
ting costumes which will be worn.
The tailored street suit of meshy
or suede surfaced woolens, vunea-
ally features the double breasted,
hip-length jacket with broad sheuf-
ders, high waistline and narrow
collar with wide lapels.
The built up skirt—effected either
in the designing oi the skirt itself
or. Her subject will be "Trenas of
Minking at The Disarmament Con-
terence."
For two years. Miss Gunther was
exchange professor in China un-1
der the Institute of International I
Education and the Carnegie En-
dowment of International Peace.
Fer a number of years, she was a
member of the faculty at Columbia
Dniversity, when she was in close
touch with foreign students
Recently, Mra. Gunther has com-
pleted a six months tour of the
Unitea States, where she has been
becturine before internetiohal re-
lat.ons rops.
Dr. C. D. Judd, director of the
C. L A department of economics
and government, end Dr. L. w
Newton U flu Teacher College
history department are bringinz
Miss Gunther to Denton.
780,000 gallons in Kentucky in 1821
to 3,186,000 in 1929
VICKS COUGH DROP
... All you’ve hoped for in a
Cough Drop — medicated with
ingredient, of VICKS
The Benjamin Lyon Chapter. D.
A. R.. has had the birth and death
dates. 1807-1843, carved on the gran-
ite slab on the court house lawn
covering the remains, of John B.
Denton Mrs William Williams re-
gent of the chapter, reported the
consent of the commissioners court
had been given the chapter to make
Improve, nents around the monu-
ment. and this is the first step in
that direction it is probable that
othr notations of importance in
the life of the early Denton hero
for whom the city is named will be
added, end flower urns placed
This is in line with th* goal of
the chapter, adopted at it* organi-
zation. to mark all important his-
torical points in Denton county.
Realizing that the monument, as it
stands, with only the name on it
has little significance to the average
person viewing it, this project was
the one undertaken for this year.
Last year a market was placed (it
Old Alton, early county site of Den-
ton county.
John B. Denton lost his life in
anght in Keetchi Valley. Tarrant
county, when as a captain of *
Ranger company he was called up-
on to defend the homes and lives
of. early settlers in an Indian raid.
He was buried on the banks at Den-
ton Creek, where his body lay un-
u many years after when it was
discovered and identified. The re-
mains were then taken to the heme
of * friend. John Chism, a pioneer,
where they were again buried and
remained until they were brought
to Denton in 1901 and buried on
the counthause lawn wth appropr-
Ate ceremonies.
Here is a smart set of spring furs for Easter — ana Juliette
Compton, f«m plasers, shows jus t how to wear them. The fur is
silver fox, the dress is of light weight gray woof and the aecessories
and hat are black. •
® PAGE
«
ternational Relations Clute of C. I.
areas A.andTeachers College this eve-
ning in the C. I. A cafeteria. fol-
lowing n banquet given in her hon-
L
-c_
(
EA®
By JANE EDS
NEW YORK, March 18—«—
Easter ths year will be tailored and. _
blue in various tones, will color the
avenues where fashionable woinen
promenade.
More suits will be seen than it
prevoius years and the Easter bon-
Nominatiod of oficers for the
Women's Athletic Association an
C. "I. A. fer next year was made
at a recent meeting of the organi-
- ration held in the college gymne-
K
I
- —
T]
Roart v
AMONG SICK •
Miss Lots Button. 909 Bolivar
Street, who has been Ul a week is
still in a serious condtion, it is an-
nounced.
Miss Stella Brim is able to be at
work after en attackat inhuenza.
Anniversary Sale
as Vital
noon, meeting in the home o. Mrs.
R L. Marquis. Miss Edith Clark
told of the lives of some Danish
composers, and Mrs Karl H Moore
gave short skecches of the lives and
works of “Ludvig Schytte and P. E.
Lange-Muller”
Voice numbers were given by Mrs.
A. L. Hoy, who sang "Farewell
Dearest Gretchen” -Gade), and
Mrs. Earl Seiz, who sang two num-
bers by Lassen. "A Garden Idol” and
“Ah. Tis a Dream".
Pizno numbers were given by
- MISCELLANEOUS •
Miller’* Whole-Wheat Flak**, pkg...........10c
Grape Nut Flake*, pkg....................................... 1©c
Prepared Mastard, 32-oz. jar............................. 15c
White Potatoes, 10 pound* .................................18c
Hom*-Rendered Lard, pound ....................... 6c
White Laundry Soap, 10 bar* ............. 22c
MEATS
California Orange*, nice size, dozen :.............15c
Winesap Apple*, nice size, dozen -......................15c
Canned Washington Loganberries, 20 oza. .....1.25c
Canned Washington Gooseberries, 20 oza. ..........25c
1
—-and suit g.cliGs are nrar^
ly all high-waisted and feature
high buttonings AU manner of lit-
tle cap-s are worn
Coats are loose about the shoul-
ders and vppet parts of the sleevos,
gradually coming in just above the
natural waistline and slencer aid
strajght telaw. Sleeve details are
interestingly varied with the gen-
eral tendency toward fullness above
the ciboy. , ,
Blue leads. Black is smart. Beige
and gray are close runners-up
Some soft shades of green, rose
reds and yellow browns also will ap-
pear.
The military Influence evdencad
in red, white and blue color com-
bines, brass buttons and epaulettes,
wiU not be so noticeable by Eas-
ter time.
The shallow-crowned, nartow-
g2drl
- /‘
Jr
Mrs. James I. McConnellhafre-
turned to her home in Topeka,
Kan., alter spending a week wita‘
her mother, Mrs Anna Burgoon
Rev. and Mrs Charles W. Estes
have as week-end guests their
nephew, Ralph Wright, and fam-
Sj ot Shawpee, Ok., and Mra.
Waldnott of Guthrie. Ok.
Mr and Mrs. J R. Jones. Pilot
Point, were through Denton Friday
morning en route to Waco, where
they will visit their son, Connie
Jones and family
Jack Skiles has been confined to
his home with an attack of influ-
enza •
Dr M L Martin spent Friday in
Dallas.
Joe Caldwell of Asherton is visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs Robert Caldwell.
®’
Pre-Easter and Anniversary
SALE
lar, who played "Imprompmn"
(Schytte), and Miss Gladys Kelso,
wha played "Intermezzo" (Schytte).
The hostess served an ice course,
assisted by Misses Katie Henley.
Mary Ruth Cook and Mary Louise
Wilson. Other guests were: Mmes.
C. S. Patchell, E. P. Craig, Jane
Hohlt, Roy Voertman, A. B. Mohl-
man of Ann Arbor, Mich., Whitley
of Pilot Point and J. I. Harvey and
Miss Jessie Acker.
——,--It—._—
Senior High Science
Club Holds Meeting
_ ■ «.
An experiment on distillation on
coal was given at the All-Round
Science Club meeting at the Sen-
ior High School Thursday.
A report on ccal was made by
Robert McSpadden and other re-
ports wer Jewell Wynn, dyes: On*
Self, perfumes: Hubert Porter, am-
SILK UNDERWEAR :
Step-ins, Pajamas and Gowns
Ki
' 1 r1 , ! ill --= 7 ■>
EASTER TO SEE PARADE OF TAILORED TOGS
********
Suits More Popular Than In Former T^ears
-
i
$1.98
Sizes 32 to 38.
BELECK’S
----
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 186, Ed. 1 Friday, March 18, 1932, newspaper, March 18, 1932; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538738/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.