Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 238, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 18, 1932 Page: 5 of 8
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PAGE riVE
PERSONALS
Denton Women at
Parachutes and part* valued atW
7 x
»
X
Cotton in New
II
/
Drs. W H Hawley ,W N. Rowell
Dental Society meet-
4
(A.
J. W. GRAY
SPECIAL PRICE
On new Spring Wall Papers.
6
COLLEGE TAILORS
cdtod to Pilot
A. D. Beck
Point shaztis after noon Wednesday
Bland
because of the
death of an
nd me child
i
Denton’s Leading Depatment Store
Evans of
-
1
combined?
>
decision
1. 1924 and
made
lastscen
I
Attractive styles—
$2.49 and $2.98
BELECK’S
4
Look!
2
For
z)
GRADUATION
1
GIFTS
0
at
»
*
Service
Fountain
DRINKS
See our
MEMORY BOOKS
1
5
25 ounw for 25c *
*
..
)
v-
\
9
t I
C/iarfie)
Kar/iel
SAME PRICE
Telephone 4 47 . '
We Deliver '
Businegs Women
Luncheon Is Held
in Durene Knit and Eyelet
Embroidery.
ing the
ine in 1
Banquet Given by
T. C Groups
Members of,the Green Jacket and
"r clubs at Teachers College en-
tai climbing'feafc.oC. all ’ ime
ilerers at the Natlona Geo-
28 300 t<
Onty
Mr
West
Scaling Of Mt.
McKinley Hailed
As Great Feat
Grammar Grades
Of Pilot Point to
Tlold Graduation
nydi& Norge
Saturday evening. Mrs. L. D. Bor-
den. a former Denton resident, was
among these present.
Record classified ads bring results.
219 W. Hickory.
Phone 958.
Lee Douglass
Service Drug.
Telephone 171.
Rev. N W Oliver, pastor of
Metnedist Church Burial was
Events Tomorrow
The-Alton Baptist W M 8.
will meet at 2 o'clock with Mrs
T. C. Wright. Fort Worth High-
He is also survived by his parents,
five brothers and four sisters, all of
Kansas.
* riewres Jrem trftl • tluffn
Krieemalien NeuwFeb. 24. 1932
J. Harris.
Mr and Mrs R
Send Us Your Last Summer Clothes
We can review the fabric in your dresses, suits, shirts,
sweaters, etc. You’ll be surprised at the results—and so
reasonable too. Phone 24 —— -
The mannish or military influ-
ence is very noticeable in summer
beach togs. Trousers or slacks have
never been more tailored and mas-
culine.
The pajama suit of white cotton
drill sketched above t one at the
trimmest models that has appeared
■ this year The brief short sleeved
bolero Jacket offers complete mod-
esty and some warmth, yet it hard-
ly could be called cumbersome.
The wide cuff trousers reach only
to the ankle and are cut on swag-
ger lines. It is an ideal suit to
the
in
to
I
hflnig-tLMto -W IL H.tw-
- ^-*er nae—wxw. .«»
to make 'fifth Tuesdays
MLLIONSOF POUNDS USED
BY OUR COVERNMEHT
the Masonic Cemetery,
survived hynu widow ar
scnvGGS CASH STORE
an West Oak «
Women's Auxiliary
— Hears Miss Weir
SPORTSWEAR
Simply and smartly styled
DRESSES -
Congratulation
Cards
Episcopal Auxiliary
Discusses Address
Miss Marie Gosney of Chicago,
who is connected with the Scott-
Poresman Publishing Co., is here
for a two weeks' visit with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E Gosney.
and other relatives.
a
KKABAKING
lW POWDER
Depression Party
for Young People
Mission Lesson •
For Baptist W. M. S.
. BROOKS DRUG STORE
Where Denton People Trade ’
Pbone 29 — 39 — 299
J.C.PENNEYCO
“Sally Lea”
FROCKS
First— imthe dough. Then in
the oyen. You can be sure
of perfect bekings in ■•inf—'
Ifsge
doe
New B athing
SUITS
Kinley been reached The successful
climb was made by Hudson Stuck.
Episconal arcbdeacon, of the Yukon
end three companions, on June IT,
1913. In 1919. a party of four pros-
pector* climbed to the slightly low-
er north peak
Mi
,1* I
wear over the* bathing suit. In this
case the military Idea is only subtly
suggested thrcugh shoulder width
and the button. uimming on the
trousers:
‘ Bathing suits are turning their
attention to smoother fabrics, once
again, at least among the exclusive
styles, though hand knit and nub-
bly weaves will continue to enjoy
a large popularity.
The suit sketched of smooth rib-
bed Jersey, is fashioned on beitless,
form-fitting Unes, with a complete
rib-knit undergarment.
G. W. Martin
z Radio and Refrigerator Dept.
Phone 302 for Free Demgnstration
MODEST
OF THE MOMENT
-e TH 1 n0lLArOB
Ae rliserlltpadshtn
•0
, three moving parts.
- almoss vetlastins.
/
than all other makes
gain more in
1931
ALMcKiieza
la Norge it’s the Rollator.
Only Norge offers Rollator
Refrigeration—“Powered for
the Tropics," simple,‛depend-
able, low cost, fodl-proof. The
extra cooling power of the
Rollator mechanism gives you
an extra measure of everything
you ex pect of electric ref riger- .
■tion. The thousands of Norge
users who have experienced
Rollator Refrigeration tell
more thousands of their friends
about it. And tgaCt bow sales
records are broken.
But those thousands who
saw th* Norge and bought
saw more than a mechanism. -
They saw a beautiful, well de-
signed, well built, well fin-
ished cabinet. They liked the
waist-high shelve*—the odor-
proof ice freezing compart-
ment. They noticed the round-
ed corners inside. They saw
the Voir family and many
other such features. For it is a
fact that no other electric re-
frigerator offers you so many
advanced features of utility
and convenience.
You. today, seeing Norge
for the first time, willee a still
■J-D at, thr.
-mey.res
tin, Z SSL nanquetMorris & McClendon
AMONG SICK
Arthur Dankenreiter, son of Mr
and Mrs Frank Dankenreiter of
Tioga. underwent a tonstlar opera-
tion Wednesday morning
trie refrigerator. -
Ntrf Carftatiari to a rtMiiaatt 2:
Ctrfratii^ ome if
she rwWl Urnt meker •e-
cisien parH hrlaJiag des
awhomonivefree ubeelmg 22
Kimbrough- _ ,
-Tobin Drug -
Personals
Mrs. A. T. Belnap and Mrs. G.
M. Anderson of Wichita Falls were
here.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Money, who
were guests of Mrs. M. J. Harris,
returned to Dallas.
Mr. end Mrs. Bill Harris of West
Tears are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M.
graphic'Society say the extraordi-
nary physical form and far north
location of Mount McKinley make
it one of the most difficult of the
earth's pinhacles to scale.
Alaska's great "skyscraper" is 16
times taller than the Empire Etate
Building and 30 times as high ••
the Washington monument and
within four degrees of the Arctic
circle.
Because of snow and ice barriers.
An interesting and instructive
mission lesson in th* meeting at the
First Baptist Women's Missionary
Society Tuesday afternoon had as
• subjec', "Christ in Orient," and
eondlUcns tn China and Japan
were studled Those representing
the two countries were seated nn
oppostte sides of the room and gave
eomgawhn-psRennesmna
"Japan," reprezented by Mme* 3.
W Glpe and John D Blanks, and
'The Christlan’s Answer." given bv
Mrs Grover Oraham. Mrs R J.
Garn-r mission chairman, presid-
Miss Edith L. Clark, dean of wo-
men in Teachers College, and Mrs.
C A. Montgomery attended the
state and national conventions of
the Delta Kappa Gamma, honor
fraternity for women teachers. In
Austin Friday and Saturday, as
delegates from the lota'Chapter of
Denton, Mrs. Montgomery is the
president of the chapter and Miss
Clark is a past president. Dr. Annie
Webb Blanton of the University
of Texas faculty. formerly of the
Teachers College faculty is the na-
tional president and Miss Mamie
Sue Bastian of Houston "heads the
state organization.
The simultaneous meetings were
the ocasion of a number of notable
members of the profession gather-
ing in Austin, according to Mrs
Montgomery, for the two days of
the sessions.
Besides the delegate* Mrs. L. M.
29J4^f eet^bov^e^JeVeT h
er been sdaled: ’ Uhsuccessf
tempts were made tn 1922. IS
A noon luncheon and an hour's
diversioa in the form of a round
table discassion on "My Pet Peeve
in Business," were enjoyed by the
Business and Professional Womens
meeting in the Ameriran Cafe din-
ing roon Tuesday. Dr. Rebecca M
Evans led the discussion, which
proved of • humorous nature. Exr-
teen members werepsesent
A social meeting in the form at a
garden party will be heid on May
Misses Daisy. Kennic Dee and
Maxie Lee Chllders of Slideul vis-
ited in Denton Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Bub Turner and
children Bub Jr. and Barbara, of
Plainview are visiting Mrs. Turner's
mother. Mrs. Hugh Tobin, and oth-
er relatives.
Mrs. Frankie Daniels and Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Cline of Sanger
spent Wednesday in Denton.__C
. Mrs. J. A Woodward and Miss
Ha Mae Martin of Slidell visited
here yesterday '
Jack Moss of Houston spent the
past week-end in Denton with his
mother, Mrs. D J. Moss, and sisters.
Misses Roberta and Katherine Moss
Carlos Hartnett of Weatherford was
also a guest in the Moss home this
week-end.
Mrs. M C. Sheppard has returned
home after visitthg in Sulphur
Springs. ----------------’
Misses Monta and Elisabeth Mad-
dox of Henderson are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J A. Oladdish.
Mrs. S. L. McReynolds has re-
turned from visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Will Collier in Fort Werth.
Mr. and Mra. O. T. Button had
-as gueeta Tuesday Mr and Mra M
B. Huey of Longview.' who were re-
turhing from a visit to Kansas
Mrs. L. M Ellison and children,
Fred Jr. and Edith. have returned
from Austin, where they visited her
saster, Mrs. Le Roy Watson.
W L Oliphant, minister of the
Oak Cliff Church of Christ. Mr.
end Mrs. Fred Davis, Mr. and Mrs
John Reagan. Andrew Davis, Will
Davis. Kenneth Davis, A. P. Da-
vis Jr. and H A. Fisher. all of
Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Turner Lau-
derdale. Mr and Mrs R L. Milli-
gan and Lester ‘Segraves of Gain-
xtrflU MV sort Mra H P Knox and
A group of students at the Senr
ior High School in the civics elass
" la light by MBs ElizadethLyon par-
ticipated in an Intergational Good
Will day program broadcast over
WFAA, Polla*. Wednesday m>rn-
ing.
Denton's part in the program
consisted of Plano solo. Miss Ma-
ry Jane Moore; talk by Harry
Provence on "tnternattonnt Good -
Will"; duet, "America the Beauti-
ful" and "The Eyes of Texas" Miss-
es Ruth .and Jane Vita introdde-
tory talk by Miss Lyon.
"A special assembly program was
held at the high school to near
the program
The broadcast was made possi-
ble byDr. Spencer L. Stoker, south-
ern director of the World League ft
International Education’ Aasocia-
lion.
BUY IT IN DENTON
A humorous view of the pfesent
world situation was taken tn •
meeting of young people of the First
Methodist Church Tuesday evening
in the form of a depression party
tn the church parlors A "bread line"
was in charge of Mra. Jack Bonds,
who issued doughnuts and soda pop
and Miss Margaret Crawford cheer-
ed the depressed ones with games.
A skit parodying the government
cure* of depression was given with
Glenn Edwards taking the part of
the doctor and Miss Gerald Van-
inngingham and Randall Clough
taking the parts of the first and
second patients A large number of
Methodist young people were pres-
ent. ‘
Miss MeQupeen Weir. teacher of
Bible tn C. I. A, conducted a Bi-
ble lesson Tuesday afternoon ll'
the Fics: Presbyterian Women’s
Auxiliary, meeting in the church.
She used the first and spcond chap-
ters of Leviticus and gave an in-
structive talk. Twenty-four mem-
ten were present, the two ctrces
joining for the lesson.
WASHINGTON May 13-4—
Tie scaling of Mount McKinley.
North America's mightiest peak, .is
hailed here as one of the great
Is riot long off. Make your selection from our
stock now. We have all price CARDS, FOUNTAIN
PENS, PENCIL AND PEN SETS, PERFUME, VAN-
ITY SETS, BOOKS in fact most anything you may
care to choose for the boy or girl.
“4WW,• ’
$82--
2.223524
io'* •"2
Vernon are visiting Mr and Mrs.
J.R. Windle. _____
Mr and Mrs. Eugene Garrison
returned to Fort Worth.
Mrs Tom Moore. Miss Helen Sipes
and Mrs. Hogsett, returned to Ofus-
tree.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McGee of Dal-
las were guests of A. H. Stinnett.
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson of Sherman
visited Mrs Hugh Clark.
Mrs Warren Scarborough return-
ed to Fort Worth
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Allmon went
to Shreveport where Allmon is em-
ployed in building tn airport.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R Windle were
called to Dallas Monday evening on
account of the illness of Mrs. Win:
die's brother, Marshall Wyle, who
NORGE
>oCato-r negigerato
NIW. ORIATIA VAIvis AY LOWIR PRIcIS -
k. ■ * ■ ' , «
GRADUATION TIME
Have and always will
appeal to the tired and
thirsty. You will like
our sandwiches, sodas'
and courteous service.
■ uncle, Tom Taylor. 76 Taylor had
been a suflerer from heart disease
for some I'm*, according to Mrs.
Beck, who, will go over for the fun-
eral some time Thursday Taylor
was a widower and left no children.
t«0O were exported to Venezuela -
Fraternity Session from the United States tn 1931,
"People of Japan." Mrs John Col-
me-lemana-wwegeem--Mra-Mat-M2!9
Milks;-Progrezs of Japan." Mrs C. EX™
DENTON, TEXAS, »BfO|U>-CW>ONlCl.E, WEDNESDAY, MAY H, 1932
daughter. Ida* Rachel Knox, Nr.
end Mra. B. D Gammill and daugh-
ter. Miss Leona Gammill. J. L Par-
ker and Dr. Joe Allen of Justin
were among those from out of town
who were here Tuesday to attend
the revival at the Church of Christ.
J. W. Smith will lead the prayer
service in the First Baptist Church
this evening, it is announced by O.
C. Knight, secretary.
Mr. and Mra. Lee S. Reese and
D. 8. Donald attended the state
meeting of the Beach and Pool As-
sociation in Dallas Monday.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Just recelved a shtpment of Bilk
Dresnes. Extra spectal kt S4 J*
Hate ....... 1143 and ■ *
Sale*r gains ilk* thin aren’t fimerNorgethan the one which
-eai-ieneidese. There muutahcoke salesuresords in’ 1931.
be a reason. . “ See mvefreyor dey"rtr •
ul at-
rrentcereemwWtbErted By
Denton Merchants
O. Hussey: -What Are We Doing
to Bring Christ to Japan." Mrs. F
M Barns Thirty-six members were
present.
Denton merchants are using spe-
cial displays in observance of Na-
tional Cotton Week, and display
windows are arranged with cotton
products.
Some merchant* are making spe-
elal prices on cotton goods, and
store* are featuring products made
excluusively of cotton all this week.
There ate numerous materials de-
signed from cotton, such as organ-
dy. batiste, print*, embroidered cot-
tons. eyelet materials and swine
Tese are displayed in the moat at-
tractive designs and colors.
A new process of shrinking cotton
--r--knatun-acaantacue-has
been 8Fv#iailear WnM i iumcs --rm-
ton goods particularly adaptable for
men's suite
Senior High Schcool —
Pupils Broadcast (
Over Station WFAA
Oak Street, Is suffering from ty-
phoid fever, according to City
Heeith Officer F E. Piner
Th* names of Rogers Teel and
Francis Jenes were inadvertently
cmittefrom the 1*1 of honor stu-
dents in ahe Senior High School
furnished for publication in Tues-
day's Record-Chronicle. -r----
Mrs. W L. MeCormick, who ha*
been in a Dallas sanitarium, for
treatment, was brought home Tues-
day and"stood the trip well. Miss
Elise McCormick is m of influenza
and Freeman Rowell are attend- tertained with a banquet at the
American Cafe Monday evening.
the occasion of social gatherings. At
this time a short bustness sesston
prevented Tuesday because of lack
of time will be heid Delegates to
the stat q convention in Dallas to
June will be selected and the nom-
inating committee for officers for
next vear will report.
In the meeting of the Episcopal
Auxiliary Tuesday afternoon with
Mra. Henry Dungan. Mrs A. F
Evers Jr summarized an address.
"Religions Thinking Today," given
in the triennial conference of the
JEglssgpal Chursh in Denver by
quesuons of members in regard fo"
the addras. Mrs V W Moore re-
ported a visit to a Fort Worth aux-,
ittary and Ma. Evers' one at Tyler
Ten members were present ana
Mrs Helen Underwood of Winona,
was a guest The meeting next
Tuesaay win be with Mrs. Evers
wm ■ « m --
Special to Record-Chronicle.
PILOT POINT, May 18—Gram-
mar school graduation exercises
were set for Wednesday evening as
the event of that day in the school
calendar for the closing week. The
event* started Saturday with the
seniors' entertainment given by the
Juniors and P.-T. A.. Sunday the
baccalaureate sermon was delivered
by Dr. H C Clyce of Sherman.
Monday the junior high class play
was given. Tuesday a piano recital
by Mrs John Whitley's class.
Thursday evening the senior class
play and Friday evening the com-
mencement exercises, with an ad-
dress by Dr. Andrew Ashburn of C.
I. A., are ret to close the week.
White Gift Day |
Thursday White Gift Day was
observed, to replenish the supply of
linens and white goods at Rest Cot-
tage. which now has 40 girls and
13 babies in the institution A good
response from local citizens and out-
of-town residents was made to the
occasion. Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Rob-
erts welcomed guests visiting the
cottage.
.____Bland PhitsI Services
Funeral services for Charles
Bland, 26, who died at his homa
three miles south of Pilot Point
May 10, -wete held Wednesday, May
11. at the home, conducted by the
Issuing 1932 Annual
at C.T. A. This Week
Undeelasmen at the College of
mdustrial Arts are receiving the
1932 Dredallart annual at the col-
lege this week according to Mlaa
Katherine Fewenl, editor.
Annuals were issued all seniors
who attended the formal dance Sat-
urday night This to the earliest the
annual* have been distributed at
the college. It was reported
A modernistic moUt featuring
black and silver, has been carried
out. ■
Approximately 850 copies were or-
dered. Miss Feweik and
$1.79
--id gw-.
Styles. . f
Bette Rumeul, daughter
and Mrs. J. H. Russell, 2
B W.,*
2,2-0o2
•oooef
k.r 4 3
mountaineeus, who once made an
unsuccessful attempt on Mount Me-
Kinley and later scaled a 20,000
foot peak in the Andes, said the
latter cimb required less exe.tion
than reaching the 1,500 foot level
' t
I
TOI®
•—6
Mrs q.M. Goodner, 729 Texas '
Street, dislocated her elbow and re-
ceivt4 body bruises when the door (
of her automobile came open and ,
she tell into the street late Tues-
day aftaroon.
Midweek services at the Central
Presbyterien Church will be held
this evening, beginning at 230
o'clock with choir practice, followed
by a devotional service at 8 o'clock. ।
when Rev. Charles W Estes, pas-
tor. will apeak on "One's Private
Life Ends at the Place and Time
of Christian Baptism." The Senior
Young People will meet immediate-
ly following this period.
Rev. Roy M Alltoon, who was
connected with educational and
evangekstic work in China Ior mny
years, will be the guest of the Cen-
tral Presbyterian Church Friday,
speaking before the Missionary So-
ciety Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Baker. -427 West Sycamore Street.
Friday evening at 8 o'clock, he will
speak at the Central Presbyterian
Church. The public is cordially in-
vited to be present. The young peo-
ple will have charge of music.
. The annual studene award* dayt
at C. I. A will be held Thursday,
May 26) President L. M. Hub-
bard in charge. Alt awards won to
atudente during the year will be
formally presmnted at that time.
1930. Two English explprers were
engalive at an elevation of
chce" before ha toff highest
polnt, or Eouth peak, oil Afount Me-.
with a total of 59 attending.
Floyd Sha a ver sc-ved as master of
ceremonies. The idea of a voyage
on the Graf Zeppelin was carried
out both in the decorat ions and
program with J W Pender, as the
captain, introducing the speakers.
During the program, the history of.
athletics at the college was outlined,
and each coach told of the develop-
ment of his particular sport
Quests other than members in-
ducted: Miss Lucy Annise Perryman.
Mr. znd Mrs. H. M Russell, Peats
Headlee and Sam McClre.
Guap wGt cott
dk io --mECoyed in
tRio Grack ceeume
Comweina ARacke and
•UrftiAjO jacket- 2
tuo- aic Gathin a-t ie
Gaakiened of ameeth --
j6ed ienay - t id made
on cRoaek Gittia
E iana‛ Mewi
ed over all
Mrs. F. E. Tullts opened the
meeting with a devotional, “Bet-
ter than the Angels.' A voice duet
“Jesus is all the World to Me," was
sung by Mmes Virgil Reyneids and
B. B.- ©ranm. -—
| Talks on China vere: ' Paople of
China," Mra V. R. Cox; "China’a
Progrees," Mrs H. O Wilkinson;
“China s Problem." Mra P O Les-
lie; “Giving Chrid to China." Mrs.
Ira Odell. Talks on Japan were;
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 238, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 18, 1932, newspaper, May 18, 1932; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538791/m1/5/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.