Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 240, Ed. 1 Friday, May 20, 1932 Page: 5 of 10
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Group Of Pupils
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Meets irt Circles
INSPIRE NEW EVENING FROCKS
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with their daughter.
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el last season.
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J. Frank Norris-T. T Martin De-
nrasses. Extra spectal at.suno
Hats
$L95 and ay
one 1
ort
Hugh Corbin.
Dorothy Nel! Puts,
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School Pupils Give
For
Puppet Show at T. C.
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GRADUATION:
also form the belt is of rose and
Lee P.-T. A.
deep red crepe.
Installs Officers
GIFTS
at
CYCLAMEN. NEW SHADE
SED
ide
See our
WE SHOW THE NEW THINGS
evening in the home of-Mrs. G Em- whaich will not be revealed before
Events Tomorrow
S
MEMORY BOOKS
R
FIRST
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a
The Denton chapter.
A. U W .
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e
.ata-
Phone SI.
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9c
v
V NEEL, l‘uu GIVE HIM
#
EconoMICAL.
"afety-Ssakeq
£
9c
the
J. W. GRAY
BUY IT IN DENTON
240
and Uc.
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o
h
IT
C
Summer Dresses
2?
93)
5c
£ST QUALITY
lit
Z
13c
LOWEST
-Cucumbers, Freeh, 1b. .
7%
$5.95 to $9.95
7%
Sweet to you prices
Sour to us
140
Roast, quality. Baby Beef,
. 9c
s
WW
±
a"
■IN*.
Om
He-
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....*10q
+
FREE
Steak, Fancy Seven, lb., ....
1
Bananas, Doa., ...
Country Butter, lb,
..... 15c
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51
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§
M:BWEEK
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Telephone 47
We Deliver
Makes Train Trip
Tor Class Work
3"---E 2 th - - r ---
'QUALITY COr>H
UM PACKED
___Ondese Crepe, Jericho Triple Sheered. Chifons,,
•Eyelet Batistes and Washable Crepes.
-M25
. IW
Barn." Musleat comedy. High School
auditorium tonght. 8 o’elock. 10
Lindbergh Baby
News Reel Shows
Ballentine,
Louise Dyer.
performance.
The program will be the initial
cffering of the group, and is under
the direction of Jack Grady
1-2 lb. 38c
1-4 lb. 19c
nt
ay
WASHINGTON, May SO—tn—
A movement to prevent the Farm
Kimbrough-
Tobin Drug
GIRTHDAY
HE SET
Four,
CANDLES
On ONE
Side of
CREDIT. FOR
INTRODUCING US TO
visitors
J W
Mary
A. A. U.W.Tea
For T. C. Seniors
The CAKE
ANp ONE On
the OTHER!
-
. f
na Louise Lowe. Mable Montgom-
ery. Gloy, Frances and Virginia Ma-
son.
1 lb. can
25c
ng
kP
as-
K C. Baking pdr., 25 oz.,m17% s
Grape Jelly, Beach Nut, glass ... 23c
Musical Comedy
Set For Tonight
gun in the house today by Repre-
sentative Vinson (D.. a.).
Cotton in New
SCkUGGS CASH STOMt
223 West Oak St
Stars Shines Both Day And
Night On Modern Bedroom Ceilings
Congratulation I
Cards
9
3
10 d>«-, cloth bags, Cw ...^4
Urd, fWwHog.aib. pail, 534
Ham, Swiff Cured, lb., .... ..
"tiilMA, RTF? Porb/UT—?
1 t
12
* A
chiefly used for evening frocks.
One of the smartest is of cyela-
ment transparent velvet designed
with a twelve inch train attached
trom the hipline. It is worn wtih
a cape wrap of a deeper cyclamen
velvet which is worn wrapped close-
ly about the figure.
ON HiS
Forty?
SPORTSWEAR
Simply and smartly styled
DRESSES
Yn Durene Knit and Eyelet
Embroidery.
--t
Milk, W. S., 3 Large, 6 small cans,
_-am.17e
Com, full 2 lb. cans, 3 for ........ 25c
Corn Flfko»-W. S., Lg. pkg; ?.L„. 10c
EXTRA SPECIAL
Just received a snapment at SUk
EVENING WEAR .. .
Cyclamen is a new fash-
WT
HHLEY:#ELY
And ; SANIN G us
A tOTi OFA MONEY '
wnrkof the A A. U. W, n organ-
illon of graduates of accredited
■ A
A
2 A
THEVANITYSHOP
, (C. I. A.)
Mineral Wells Friday efternpon to
join her uncle Martin w. Letie-
ton. NOw York lawyar, who spoke
to the State Bar Association mieet-
ig there Friday.
Mrs W W. cekursky, Mrs Edtn
Gambill and Evelyn. Green of Boll-
•var were in Denton Priday:
Mrs H J. curtis or Dallas visited
here Thursday
Dr. and Mrs. T. C dobtns are
in Austin to spend the week-end
S5'
KKiE--
$ogy, White Laundry, 10 bars, ....
Golktino Dessert W- S. 77
T
*
SgW^mW^tnot a itingy man."
He has an economic plan,
He spends a lot but he males sure
That each inxestment is secure.
So he buys here, and what is more -
He's always boasting of this store./
Bacon, Drysalt ib................
lege Demonstration School Thurs-
day morning .under the supervision
of Miss Annie Mary Sprouse teach-
er.
The children made the peppets,
the scenery, costumes, arranged the
stage manipulated the puppets and
were in charge of the dialogue.
A large group attended the pre-
centation which will be repeated
next week it was announced.
3 lb. can
93c
-xVAAVMmdelL
Steeping under the «t ar* becomes fashionable.
Tell," was given by the pupils in the
third grade of the Teechers Coir
Escaped Conyict Fouad in Italy
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah—John
Anselmo who escaped from Utah
state prison in 1915 while serving
a life sentence for kilinz a polic-
man has been found, an Italian
prison, doing a term lor robbery.
Utah authorities have started a
movemeut for extrditicn-
Ject in class work. Miss Pickren
conceived the idea of actually mak-
ing a trip on the train The chtt-
dren are now planning to write let-
tors to the various ones who assist-
ed them on the trip.
Approxmately 25 children in the
21
cce23
Look!
o’clack, with 167 pupls receiving
diplomasi___ I
The Luncheon Bridge Chib will
meet on Saturday, May 28. with
Mrs. Lee Preston, 822 West Hickory
Street. 1
The West Side Independent Bi-
ble Class will meet Monday after-
noon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Harold
Brearley. 32 Bernard Street. The
lesson, Genesis 1. will be taught by
Mrs. J B. Lang.
Bev. end Mrs. Dale Crowley have
returned-from St Petersburg. Fla.,
where they attended the Southern
Baptist Convention Returning by
Jonesboro. Ark . Crowley preached
two evenings in the Fundamentalist
Baptist Church there. He will preach
tonight here in the Fundamentalist
I'll say
Mac thrift?
The Benjamin Lyon Chap-
ter. D. A. R, will hold the last
meeting of the cius year at a
luncheon at 1 p. m in the C.
I A. tea roomtollowed by a
business, session with Mrs. Wil-
Williams. 516 West Oak Street r
Le
10c
■i —
PERSONALS
Miss Mary Kathryn Tevis was in
second grade, and other
made the trip, including:
A special feature of the Palace
Theater program for today and to-
morrow is the news reel showing
pnotos in connection with the find-
ing of the body at the kidnaped
Lindbergh baby. It is announced.
"The Gay Cabelerro" is the featur-
' ed picture showing for the two days.
SB
The group of honor students at
the Senior High School were guests
at the Palace Theater Friday af-
ternoon ?
The nse annual joint seventh
grade gradutting exercises for Den-
ton County will be held Saturday
morning in the Teachers College
Social Session Held
by B. O. P. Class Here
An interesting social session at
the B. O. P Class of the First
Methodist Church was held Friday
By MARGERY TAYLOR
Ceiling* are becoming heavens.
Things are looking up"—at least
in decorations. A room is not in
the latest mode, no - matter how
beautiful Its walls and floors and
furnishings, if 1t4 ceiling has been
merely covered with white plaster
INN
< NN
\
O W
Smith. Bud Watson. Bonita Hicks.
Beulah Roberts. R.,A. Baker. BUl
Bushey, John Serren, R. P Faulk-
ner. W W Davis, J A Meaders.
Roark. Humphreys, Roy Stone, Hen-
ry Hester. Lois Eggleston. Shirley
Eggleston. Belyia Eggleston, John
Douglas. N Wilkerson. R T Vick-
ery. Ruth Griffith, Elmer Vaughn.
~C2X
and senior women students of
Teachers College will be guests of
the college Sunday afternoon- at 5
o'clock in Mary Arden Lodge for a
The second grade at the Teach-
ers College Demonatration School,
taught by Mlas Class Pickren, were
taken on a train trip trgm Denton
to Pilot Point Thursday inorning as
a part of their social study wprk.
' Precpdng the trip. each , child
undertook to earn his own menu
for the fare, and each one bought
his ticket.'The train was held over
a few mihutes in Denton to take
pictures of the engineer, brake-
man. statiog .master and station,
and additional pictures were made
at Pilot Point. Miss Nellie Griffiths
rsor at elementary education
icnable shade. An exotic pinkish Paul Wood. Mae Calvert,
mauve deeper than orchid, it is ~ _ ’ —
■
"What Happened Behind
Burch taught the Bible lesson and
Mrs. W E Vaughn ofTered the
closing prayer Seven were present,
with Mmes M A. Smith and J 8.
Chapman guests The meeting next
Thursday will be with Mrs E. O.
Kean. •-_________ J
Officers for next year were install-
ed at the closing meeting of the
Lee School P.-T A Wednesday
evening in the school, as follows
President, Mrs B. F. McFall: first,
second and third vice presidents.
Misses wine Brashears and Edith
Brashaw and Mrs. J. E Jeffries;
treasurer. Mrs W. R Stead, seq
retary, Mrs. Hugh C. Calhoun. Be
porta were heard from Mrs Ffed
Stover, treasurer, and Mrs. Travi
WASHINGTON-Belg pink crepe, -ive of the Greeks. The scarf, which
was chosen for a wedding gown by also form the belt is of rose and
Dobbins, who teaches there
Among the visitors here Thursday
to attend the revival at the Church
of Christ were the following from
Dallas: M C. Cuthberson. W. L
Oliphapt. Ramsey Wright. Church
of Christ ministers. Miss Kenneth
Scott, Miss Bessie Parker, Mrs. Ruth
B. Payne, Mr and Mrs. Fred Ravis,
Mr. and Mrs. Drennen, Harry Fish-
er. R. E. Felix. apd Mr and Mrs
Clarence _Cpckrell.
Robert Meyers. Mutt House and
Sid Horne of Gainesville visited in
Renton Friday.
Mrs. Sam Newton of Sanger vis-
Red Mr. and Mrs Arthur Newton
yesterday. ‘ . '
bate-'.
Mi.Mary-A Humphreys.willzo
to Dallas Saturday where the will
play vtozart’s "G Ainor Concerto"
Saturday afternoon at the Van
Katwik Junior Club in the 3. M.
U. studio.
A bern on J. W. Briscoe’s place,
nine miles west of Denton, burned
Thursday morning about 11 o'clock,
destroying the feed stotedan it. The
Ioss aas partially covered by insur-
ance. It was stated.
The group was accompanied by a
class in education and sophomore
student teachers in the second
grade. At Pilot Point, the children
wetemet by‘their mothers who
brought them back to Denton in
cars. This group included: Moles
Pat LeBeau, W. C. Sullivan, Pat
Roberts, Kim. Hargis, G. A. Odani,
G. Emory Taylor, and B. B. Har-
ris.
Most of the children in the group
ndd never ridden on a train and
following their study of this sub*. tabemacle on ’ Thetson from the -
a _____
the 1.300.000 bales it owns was be-
loose drapery swung from
The First Methodist Women's
Missionary Society met in cirdles '
Tuesday afternoon in the homes of
members, each giving interesting re-
porta of Bible and church lessons.
Mrs M-H Leake taught the Bi-
ble lesson. Revelation 67,8 and 9.
in the meeting of Circle I wath
Mrs. A. D. Miller. Twelve memters
and a guest were present. Circle 2.
with Mrs. w. D. Butler had the
lesson ted byMrs. J. D. Hall Jr. on
“Stewardship." with 13 members
and one guest present. Tea wth
sandwiches was served. ■ .
Circle- 3 With Mrs. H. B. Caddell,
had the lesson led by Mrs. J. W.
Underwood! with 13 members and
five guests attending. The hostess
served a refreshment course. The
B. O. P. Circle meeting with Mrs.
G Emory Taylor, had a lesson
taught by Mrs. Belle Staniforth and
prayer offered by . Mrs. George C.
French of Dallas, a former resi-
dent Mn. F 8 Gibson, mother of
the hostess, and Mrs. W. L. Tittle
were also guests An ice course was
served Twenty-six members and
seven children were present.
Weekly Session Held
by Alton W. M. S.
The Alton Baptist W M S met
Thursday site moon with Mrs T.
C. Wright, opened with a devotion-
al from First Petar 1. and prayer
by Mrs H E Cobb Mrs. V. D.
ory Taylor, opened with chorus
singing of "Count Your Many Bless-
ings." Mrs George French of Dal-
las. former teacher of the class, of-
fered the opening prayer and Mrs.
Belle Staniforth led a lesson on
"Seeing God's Beauties." from
Psalms The closing hymn was
“Anywhere with Jesus," and the
prayer was offered by Mr* W L.
Tittle.
The hostess served an lea course
with cake and colored candy favors.
Twenty-six members and guests and
seven chilref were present Among
vMitacs. .wax. Mrs E.-Guhaon. of
crarrarmotreror Nsnryrof:
Lucy Billings Cathcart when she
became the bride of Jonathan
Worth Daniels of New York, son
of former Secretary of the Navy
Josephus Daniels
. It was made in jacket style with
a blouse of lace in the same shade
She wore a corsage of pink orchids
and her straw hat of beige pink was
crnamented with a pale pink pom
pom.
When such heavy fabrics as the ,
crinkly crepe are used skirts are
often closefitting, but diaphanous
materials such as chiffons are in-
-variably made with a fulj hem-
line cut to ripple softly aboot the
feet. Skirts of all these frocks, how-
ever, are so long they barely clear
tire floor.______________ '
One designer is creating Grecian ■
effect gowns of soft crepe with a
By DIANA MERWIN,
(Aasociatea Press Fashinn Editor) i
PARIS, May • 20— ( P--Pashion
has gone back to the Greeks for J
insplration for her qewest evening
gowns
High waists, accented • buster long
unbroken lines and occasional drap-
eries are all used in the evening
mode to recall the Helen of Troy
figures famous 2,000 years ago
A long pure unbroken line is the
thing which designers emphasize
these days and figures are more im- .
portant than faces in the evening
mode I
The bodices of the new frocks I
are less decollette than they were 1
last yaer. Square decolletages. 1
broadened shoulder lines and back
strap effects are all preferred to 1
the “slashed to the waist" mode I
2 1 AN
7
pose istoihform-thstdemtsorme ——e=hE 232en£
Lettuce, Ice burg, each, .... 4c
Green Beans, Homegrown, )b., .... 4Vi .
Ky
Surprise Shower
For Mrs. Price
A surprise miscelaneous shower
was held for Mrs. J. A. Price by a
group of Triends in the home of Mrs.
J. K Mason Thursday afternoon.
The occasion was the result of a
fire in the -Price home recently de-
straying household effects, and her
moving into her new home on West
Sycamore Street
The Mason home was attractive-
ly decorated with roses larkspur,
daisies and fems A number of use-
ful gifts were presented the honoree,
contests were enjoyed and refresh-
ments served.
Those present included Mmes.
This "simply sophiticated" frock
of pale rose repon is designed by
Schiapparelli along lines sugges
:—5—'—-
Methodist W. M. S. -
auditcrium; beginning at- 9:30
Ladies’ Coat or Man’s Overcoat
Cleaned and Pressed and packed in moth-proof bag—-75c
COLLEGIATE SHOP
(T. C.)
----- -__ or paper. ..
FL: c J r : • I Stars are coming out—bright
l nira Grade 1 raining stars against all colors of heavens.
• • *m •• • • ■ Sleeping under the stars will be-
come the habit in the best families,
because the new star ceilings are
especially nice bedrooms.
A room with blue walls should
Eteagall finance chairman, who
stated the funds raised during the
year reached 5159.68.
Mrs Hugh Calhoun the retir-
ing president, reported the district
meeting held in Denton in April
and reviewed the projects of the
year. Mrs. Roy Allen reported ao
uivities of the room mothers.
The meeting was opened wth
singing "Look for the Beautifuif
The priacipil, C. F Walker, talk-
ed on "What the P.-T. A. has
Meant to the School and to Me";
Mrs. C. C. Hogman on "What it has
Meant to Parents"; ard Mrs: W. e.
Kimbrough on "What P.-T. A
Means to Rural Schools “
The senior class and their moth-
----zr*ee.
seated on the stage They were in-
troduced in a body Refreshments
were serzd to 45 members and
guests.
"What Happened Behind the
Barn,” a musical comedy said to be
a new type of production in that
field, will be presented by the F
d. Players, local theatrical orga-
nization, at the high school audi-
torium tonight at 8 o'clock, it was
announced today.
Besides the play, the program
carries three supporting acta: "The
Moon Mad Medicine Man," “The
zyptian Love Dance" and, "Shorty
Side's War Dance," together wita a
surprise number, tile nature at
shoulder to the watst and back to I
the other shoulder. Another uses i
draped scarves contrastlug with (
the color of the skirt crossed and I
recrossed about the bust and shoul- I
tiers to form the bodice
Costume jewelry is never wort -
with the Grecian line frocks. The I
je wels which accompany them are
genuine stones offset by simple |
classic settings.
Sandals are the smartest evening
slippen:.
HEIGE PINK GOWN
CHOSEN BY BRIDF
on SALE
__________Bill Lester. A. V. Bellar, Agnes
h- BUTITYNDENTONFTnaPxinsasSnyps-wEryonFAn
1X W
Bob Harris. Mary Jo Hargis. Ruth
Long, W. J. Lowe. Eloise Odam.
.Lucille Stockard, Lois Taylor. Ed-
na Margaret Underwood Ear
Vandervort, Helen Craig, Pat Neff
Roberts, Helen Jane Roberts. Lou
Allie Sullivan Mary Jo Smith, Va-
rina LeBeau. Mary Duncan Hick-
man, Jimmie Isbell. Elizabeth Pock-
rus and Lois Menk.
colleges.
The prograin will be opened with
a voice solo by Mrs. B. B. Harris.
Talks will then be given as follows:
"The Development of A A. U..W.,"
Miss Jessie H Humphries, a mem-
ber-of the national committee on
recognition; ‘•The Educational
Side." Miss Autrey Nelle Wiley, who
held the Margaret E. Mayby fellow-
ship for her doctor s degree and re-
cently was awarded a fellowship to
study in London from the Learned
Societies; "The International A. A.
U. W " Dr Ray 8 Stoker, a direc-
tor of the local branch, and "What
It Means to Me to Be a Member,*
Miss Nellie Orimiths, treasuret of
the local blanch.
A marionette show. "Wiliam
> li
ige
have a peach-colored ceiling with
blue stars; for other color schemes
there-are blue, green and yellow .
ceiling papers and all kinds of sil-
ver stars.
Tiny flower designs also are ex-
pected to become favorites in the t
new cellinj; papers. A cream
ground spattered with little blue
flowers seems most appropriate for
a youg girls bedroom. With such
a ceiling, a room could have walls
and woodwork in cream, floor. In
blue linoleum, windows and dress-
ing table echoing the blue in blue-
dotted Swiss -edged with blue rut-
fles.
IL
J1 1
v Lemonade Served in Our Store
t ♦
i or
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 240, Ed. 1 Friday, May 20, 1932, newspaper, May 20, 1932; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538793/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.