Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 77, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 11, 1933 Page: 3 of 6
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- - I
PPCTON, TOA8. BECOKD ( WHONICK, gATCTtDAT. NOVEMBKB 11, 1933
PAGE
(0)
To Show in Preview Tonight
1
• of Dallas.
I
‘Tuesday,
trom 5 to 6 o-
CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY
10:30
was given by Miss Mozelle Jlliott, ders Field" was sung by Miss Mar-
khaki
PERSONALS
T
■
the Physical
Education Depart-
of
in
er
id
m
ys Gardner president.
8OEIFl
A
Kimbrough-Tobin Drug Store
Radio Features
Telephone 47
Free Delivery
Curtis Drug Store
The BOSTON Store
Special Prices
REXDYTO.WEARDEPARTMENTr
BUY IT IN DENTON
1
Led Monday and Tuesday of
CAMP
2
>
CLEANERS
BUY TODAY
P
Pure Castile
L 1 IK
i
t,
Dress Up in a
Burrbilt SUIT
Call 1212 For
1t
Olive Oil. pt. see
Pints -y-h.
-- $1M a
Pure Im
/
1 ROLLS
916.75
CAKES
DYEING’
30
Curtis Cold tape----'
L. C. Burr & Co.
Denton Baking Co.
Buy
, ■ !
■ >
— 7*
----sse
c
(
#49
Denton Women to
State Club Session
guarantee your
satisfaction!
Hook Program
by School Pupils
C. I. A. Girls Pay
Tribute to Veterans
Armistice Day
Topic of Program
ASK YOUR
GROCER
British Speaker
to Give Lecture
Series at C. L A.
390
Me
We
2*
W. A.'A. Group
. Meets Next Year
in San Antonio
White to Preach
Special Sermons
i
bock
the (
for Denton
made
Development of the American At-
titude to the World War " “In Flan-
Task." at T:30 o'clock. The others
to follow each succeeding Sunday
evening will be on "Dangers Con-
730
tian’s
ter taste.
Piute ...
quarts .
ly
ly
Beginning Sunday evening Rev.
E E White, pastor of the First
and Miss Lucille Slaton gave a vo-
cal selection A whistling number
at
*
te
A Capella Singers to Present
Program for Public in C. I. A.
Auditorium Next Monday Night
Women’s Auxiliary
To Make Garments
—For Red Cross Here
Germans to Vote
6Ye^ Tomorrow
i
t
•
*
r
next week by Miss Nell Parmley,
supervisor for this district, and J
L. Yarbrough, county superintendent
according to a schedule from the
county superintendent's office
The schedule is as follows: Mon-
day. Center Point at 11:30 a. m..
Mustang at 3 p. m and Aubrey at
3 p. m.; Tuesday. Midway at 3:30
a. m., Hebron at 10 a. m., Carney
Spur at 11:30 a. m., Lake at 1:11
p. m. and Lewisville at 3 JO p. m.'
Our Lady oftheLake College at
San Antonio will be host to the next
Texas State Conference of Women's
Athletic Association it was decided
at the 10th conference that is meet-
ing at O. L A. Saturday morning.
Texas Technological College of Lub-
freinds in Fort Worth.
Mies Dorothy Davis, teacher in
A sunflower stalk at Cincinnati
owned by Mrs Carrie Heimann
supported 73 blossoms.
Press, and "La Gitana" (Kreisler)
Miss Everett, violinist.
garet Finney, and the audience sang
“Over There.’ "Long. Long Trail,"
“Pack Up Your Troubles," “Till the
Clouds Roll By," "Keep the Home
Fires Burning." "Marseillaise," and
"Star Spangled Banner."
The stage was decorated with flags
and flowers, and girls distributing
T. C. Celebrates
Armistice Day
nis over the week-end
Miss Anna Ray Bishop
Chiropractors To
Hold Session Here
Boost The Chil-
dren’s Little
Theater
T
extended an invitation to
ence.
In a se-
lean In-
’ Reunion Is Held
By Fritz Families
n
e
y
t
fe-
ar
' --- —
- I We're For It, '
100 Percent
Bownbilt Shoe
Store
Episcopalians Here
Hold Peace Prayers
In observance of toe World Day
of Prayer for Peace members of
the-Episcopallan Mission on North
Locust Street were to be in the
church all day Saturday in halt-
hour periods for prayer for peace.
Kryl Band Draws
Tributes From
Large Audience
SCREEN TODAY
PALACE—Today only. Richard Pix
in "The Ace of Aces" with Ralph
Bellamy: nAvs: Buster Crabbe in
Tarzan the Fearless
DREAMLAND—Last day. Jack Hox-
ie in "Bronco Buster"; Tom Ty-
ler in "Jungle Mystery"; Cartoon.
P m—Sermon. 'The Chris-
Heritage "
"PURITY"
BREAD
PASTRIES
ene From"ORL YESTERDA"JNrvaesa ecoverron.
Eight Rural Schools
Will Be Inspected
Eight of Ite rural schools will be
' - .
Methodist Church, will
ries of sermons on “Ar
stitutions and Ideals."
Sunday evenng will be
FUNDAMENTALIST BAPTIST
CHURCH
10:00 a. m —Bible School. All class-
’be study Ruth 1
11:00 a. m Sermon by the pastor,
"Undefled Religion "
6130 p m — Young Peoples Choir
and Junior meeting.
E meeting, leader, | ment," Canyon Teachers College;
S
f
e
n
i.
A
e
L
y
a
11
19056273 goret be - gj
•n
e
- C
e___
r
1_
y
Love."
6:30 p. i
Miss Glad:
*
Members of the families of the
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Corner Welch and Maple Streets
10W a. m—Sunday school. Rev.
A. L, Faw, superintendent.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
E E. White. Pastor
9 JO a. m —Church School. Claude
Castleberry, superintendent.
9:45 a. m.—Young People’s depart-
ment.
10 50 a m—Sermon by the pas-
tor. subject. Facing Life’s Tragedy."
6:30 P m — Epworth Leagues
7:30 p. m —Sermon. “America’s
Task."
Famous Crystals, 11-4 lb. 89c
Tattoo Lip Stiek .............91.00
Kotei or Modess, 3 for ... 690
Curtis Aspirin. 109 ..1......49e
Curtis Aspirin, 50 290
New Congress Cards
Curtis Vanilla, pts.
3:13 p m—C
Miss marea Dobbins.
Nine groups of songs will be sung
by the A Cappella Singers, • mix-
ed chorus independently organized
and affiliated with State and City
Federations of Music Clubs, when
they give a program In the C.
I. A. auditorium at 8 o’clock Mon-
day evening The admission is free.
The nucleus of the organization
was a group of high school. stu-
dents who were particularly inter-
ested in choral work and sang
at different churches in Dallas, lat-
er forming this organization. They
are directed by Miss Ruth John-
stone Curtis, of the North Dallas
High School music faculty.
Tile foundational membership of
the club is the same high school
students who organized it and are
now working or attending college.
Their repertoire contains Russian
chorals, madrigals and spirituals.
For the past two seasons they have
made it their policy to give at least
one concert presenting some young
artist who needs recognition.
Leonard Gay was presented last
year, and Phillip Lorner the year
prior to that. An artist to be pre-
sented this year has not been
chosen, but plans are to carry the
plan oue from now on as a tradi-
tion. Officers of the group are: Fred
Thompson, president: Roger Har-
ris, vice president; Miss Willie Ma-
vis Holcomb. secretary; Miss Ma-
ry Belle Gillespie. treasurer; Miss
Wray Hicks. treasurer.
There are five solists with the
singers. They are: John Manning, I
a prominent young singer of Dal-
A tribute was paid to the soldiers
of the World War by C.I A. stu-
dents and faculty members Satur-
day morning when the audience
turned faces to the west in a brief
moment of silence while taps was
sounded. *
Dr. Max L Shipley. of the col-
lege history faculty. addressed the
AMONG SICK
Reginald Gambill, 406 Congress
Avenue, is recovering from a severe
illness of several daya
Miss Lorene Trainer of Ponder
bed her tonsils removed Saturday.
Mrs George Cruhaugh, Bois D'Arc
Street, is ill.
Raymond Spraberry, son of Mr.
and Mrs John Spraberry. Bote D
Arc Street. Is Ul.
Kryl and his band received high
tribute from a large audience in the
Teachers College auditorium Friday
night, when they presented a pro-
gram opening the colleges Fine Arts
course for the session.
Kry, world famous cornestist and
bandmaster, presented a group of
about 30 highly trained musicians,
whose two-hour program held the
close attention of the audience and
drew prolonged applause after each
number. The musicians were gen-
erous in responding to insistent de-
mands for encores.
In addition to playing works from
Wagner. Brahms. Strauss and other
noted composers, the band offered
several numbers of novel arrange-
ment which were especially well re-
ceived.
One of the most popular numbers
on the program was a cornet solo
by Bohumir Kryl, director. Anna
Fitzu, soprano, sang two numbers,
and Miss Beatrice Griffith played
a hard solo, substituting for Miss
Marie Kryl who was unable to ap-
pear on the program in her sche-
duled piano solo because of illness.
Christian Beller, " An octette will
sing "Open the Door," by J. M Ed-
wards. the director
6:15 p m—Church Training Ser-
vice.
7 30 p m —Worship in song and
prayer Sermon, "The Challenge to
Texas Baptiste " A negro spiritual.
"Deep River." will be sung by an oc-
tette.
celedrition of Armistice Day, Nov.
11, 1813, is seen in "Only Yes-
terday."
Hundreds of delirious celebrants
throng the downtown streets, shout-
ing, dancing and blowing horns,
filling the air with confetti and
giving themselvees over completely
to expressing their joyous relief
at the ending of the World War
in the picture.
916.50 Dresses— i PRICE
NOW—
$825
Satins, Crepes, Wool, Cantons, Suite.
Colors, Black, Brown, Navy, Eel
Grey and Rust.
All Newest Fall Styles. All Sizefl.
$16.50 Coats, Fur Trimmed
Brown, Grey, Black, Tweeds
And
$16.50 Wool Swagger Suits
-Wool Crepe, Silk Lined,'Beautiful .
Furs, Wolf, Pointed Doga,
Beavers, Lapins.
$11.95 „
colors: Black, brown, Eel Grey.
a Poppy! fiuy a Poppy! Help like ~
Unfortunate Crippled Soldiers ___II
Dr. R W Zilar was in Dallas
Thursday evening where he spoke
before the Dallas County Chiroprac-
tic Society.' and will entertain the
society here at his home at their
next meeting. Dec. 14 Papers were
rad by various members on "Ethics
and Service to the Profeksion," "Pa-
tients and Fellowmen," "Chiroprac-
tier for Seasonal Diseases," etc.
Mrs. Zilar accompanied him to Dal-
tas.
and Commerce Teachers College:
"W A. A for College Credit." Tex-
M Tech. Lubbock. and Wesley Col-
lege. Greenville.
After the discussions, a closed
meeting of the official delegates and
of the faculty sponsors was held.
C I. A delegates led the discus-
sion in the delegate meeting and
Miss Donnie Cotterat, of Teachers
College, led in the meeting of
faculty sponsor'
programs were dressed in
army attire.
BOTOX RAPID INECTO . •
Hair dye obtatnable in a series
•f shades at Curtis. Phone 62.
7:16 p m — Preaching. "Dangers at
a Divided Heart." Hosea 10:2.
MILK or MAGNESIA
A high grade laxative and an-
tacid. Relieves constipation,
heartburn. sour stomach and
Ratulence due to acidity and
fermentation Curtis Milk of
Magnesia is free from the bit-
Armistice Day observance at
Teachers College begmt at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning when classes
closed for the day, and will continue
until midnight when the all-college
_ dance. to be sponsored bx__the
Geezlee is over. A ball game, group
__ soclal affairs and picture show were
included in events of the day.
It was expected that a large num-
ber of ex-students would, be on the
campus this week-end. and though
no program is arranged for home-
coming the exes were expected to
take part in the day s celebrations.
- A-number of students met the
epecial train of Lion boosters from
Commerce and' the game was to
start at 2:30 o'clock. The Geezles,
men's organization, will have a buf-
fet supper at 6 o'clock at the home
of Mr and Mrs George Medders.
401 Normal Avenue, and the annual
father and son banquet of the Talons
is to be held at the American Cafe
at 8 o'clock A picture show and
stage show is to be at S o'clock in
the auditorium, and the dance is
to begin at 8 o’clock.
who gave a brief talk. Miss Johnny -
Green Hawkins played a violin solo, assembly on "Interpretation at the
Ninth grade pupils of the Teach-
ers College Demonstration School
sponsored an assembly program,
given Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock
in. toe Education Building, observ-
ing annual Good Book Week Music
was played by members of the mu-
sic department, pupils presented a
play, and a story was read by Mrs.
Olive M Johnson, head of the col-
lags speech department.
A feature of the observance was
a display at the Newberry Medal
books, placed in the exhibit case on
the second floor of the building. The
books are those selected to receive
the annual award as the outstand-
ing books for children each year.
Ute Dr und Mrs EW Frits here. I Mrs John R Edwards is spend-
and her sister, Mrs. N E Fairman, ing several days with reiatives and
living southwest of Denton, have "
the Sweetwater schools and Miss represented will be the Chaparral.
Allene Good, teacher at Big Spring, by Miss Alice Palmer Freeman: the
both graduates of C I. A. in June. Kindergarten Club by Miss Flor-
are spending the week-end on ence Pruitt, and the B and W. Club
the campus j by Miss Ruby Pritchett
Miss Ruby Jean Miller of Fort | The Shakespeare Club will be
Worth. June graduate of C. I., > '-•presented by Mmes. J. J. Rob-
A.. Is spending the week-end on person, Anna Burgoon and J. F.
the campus. I Raley, chairmen of the three de-
Miss Alma Marsh is visiting in En- partments, and Mra Brnuce Allen.
i chairman of the newly organized
Junior Shakespeare Club The
Ariel Club will have as delegates
Mmes. R J Edwards. J. W Smith
and John Collins, and Miss Ruby
Smith will go as a visitor. Mary
Arden snd the Current Literature
Clubs of Teachers College will be
represented, respectively. Misses
Sarah Upshaw and Mary Elizabeth
Fetterly. - ,
HEATING PADS
These cold nights call tor a
Mating pad We have two
types Ths 12x16 pad at S3 98
and the Kesmo Wet-Proof Pad
at »3 S3 Call S3 and we’ll send
it out.___________________________
7 30 p m flermon by ths pastor.
"The Foundations of America,” a pa-
triottc. Armistice Day message. All
(.-Young People's service, P^P1’ welcomeom Rnr
— “---- Tom Hen-ro, pastor.
. AGALEX coMP:
A paiatabie, creamh-like emul-
sion of mineral nil with agar-
agar and phenolphthalein A
safe laxative which acts pleas-
antly on the bowels
••Only yesterday," said to be
Universal's greatest bid for pres-
tige of the year, will show in pre-
view at the Palace Theater at 10:30
o'clock tonight. Billie Burke. Mar-
garet Sullivan, John Boles and
Reginald Denny have featured
roles in this love drama.
• Timeliness As the most striking
feature of 'the picture, as all the
frenzied excitement of New York's
delegates and faculty sponsors. The
11 00 a. m Preaching. Subject, schoolsstaking.par in the,discuz-
^Birthright Ba.gainsd Away." fiX. ton peysicaTelataucatw. Aept
Thursday Bridge
Club Entertained
Buffet luncheon to her home at
1 o'clock Thursday afterhoon fea-
tured the meeting of the Thursday
Bridge Club with Mrs. F W Mc-
Knight. The table, laid with an
Italian cut-work doth, was centered
with red roses in a silver bowl and
lighted with red candles in silver
holders The meat and salad courses
were served by Mmes. J. W Erwin
and L. T. Millican, and coffee was
poured by Mrs Carroll Garrison.
The living room was decorated
with automun flowers and leaves
and here four tables were arranged
for bridge At the close of the game
high score for guests was held by
Mrs. C. H Hancock and for mem-
bers to Mrs L. O Hayes. Guests
other than members were Mmes. H
C. Amos. Millican. Lee Poole. Erwin.
Garrison. Hancock. J. W Rochelle
W F. Bfooks, Joe Reed and W S.
Miller.
had a number of relatives guests
adrinx the past week and several
Smily dinners have been held in
"eir honor The guests were Mrs.
Lew Gunsel and Mrs Jim DeBois
of Michigan: Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Miller, en route to their home in
Michigan from California and Ore-
gon. where they visited his mother.
Mrs. Clara Miller; Mrs. Walter
York and her daughter, and chil-
dren. Mr and Mrs. Wilder Waite
and two sons of Oklahoma City
Mrs Fairman entertained with
a family reunion last Sunday when
28 were present, including the fam-
ilies of George Sam and Ben Fritz
and Mrs. W 5 Humphries. These
in turn entertained for various
members of the families and their
guests, and made trips to Dallas
.with them to visit Mra. Sam Davis
and family and to Port Worth to
visit Mr and Mra R J Pollard. ,
Sunday:
WEAP-NBC: 5:15p m —New pro-
gram, Romance of Science: 7—Du-
rante and Etting: »—Jack Benny.
WABC-CBS: 11:45— Marquis of
Lothian from London: 3—N. Y Phil-
harmonic: 6—Ethel Waters: 9:45—
George Gershwin; 8—Seven-Star
Revue
WJZ-NBC: 11:30—Roxy concert;
2—Musical art string quartet: 6:30-
Joe Penner; 8—Will Rogers.
BUY IT IN DENTON
ASSEMBLY or GOD CHUECH
8 345 a. m—Sunday School. A. S.
Oliver, superintendent.
11:00 a. m—Worship, song service
by choir; sermon.
6:00 P m—Christ's Ambassadors
with Mrs. Rena Gibbs, leader
730 p m.—Evangelistic service.
730 p m. Tuesday—Bible study,
and Friday, evangelistic sermon.
Rev. Jen Olbbs, pastor.
FIST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
W R Vivrett, Minister
8:45 a. m—Sunday School. Clay-
ton Potter, superintendent.
10:43 a. m —Bunday School assem-
bly
10:55 a m—Morning worsnip. Ser-
mon.
7:30 p. m—Sermon by the pastor.
€30 m—Christian Endeavor So-
cieties at 6:30.
7:45 p m. Wednesday—Prayer ser-
vice.
CULIBERSON
Reduced to 60c
The condensed rule book by
Culberson. Indexed and easy to
use quickly Ksep one handy
8T. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL MISSION
401 North Locust Street.
0:40 a m —Church School.
11:00 a. m—Holy Communion,
Knsoiving in-charge,-----
Rev. Charles J. Kinsolving m,
pl lest.
CURTIS DRUG STORE
Smoot Curtb Building / t Denton, Texaj
Lyle Price of Denison will preach
in the Church of Christ Sunday at
The one both morning and evening hours in
“Americas1 the absence of the minister, Elder
Thomas E. Milholland, who is in
Denison conducting a revival in
Arnold J. Toynbee, director of
studies at the Royal Institute of
International Affairs London, will
speak on . "Recent Chnges in the
English Outlook on the World"
at 11:15 o'clock Tuesday morning
in C. I. A. assembly as the initial
lecture of a seres of four to be
given by him at the college.
At 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening,
tie will speak on "An English
View of the Brttsh Commonwealth
of Nations.'' and on the subject,
"National Soclaust Germany," at
7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. As
hr concluding lecture, Toynbee will
speak on "The Relativity of His-
torical Thought" at 7:30 o'clock
rhuraday evening. The pubic to in-
vited to hea rail of the lectures.
The speaker has been director of
the institute since 1838, and to also
research professor of nternatonal
history on the Sr Daniel Stevenson
Foundation at the University of
London. He is author of the An-
nual Survey of Internatonal Af-
fnirs, which is prepared for the in-
stitute of which he is director.
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev H B Singleton, pastor.
Blount street
9:45 a. m —Bible School.
11:00 a. m—Sermon.
7:15 p. m — B. T >.
£:00 p m — Preaching service.
7:45 p. m Wednesaay-Prayer ser-
vice.
-t
: CLEANING And'
Elementary grades of the Teach-
ers College Demonstration School
• Joined in a junior assembly pro-
gram given Friday morning to ob-
serve the annual coming of Armis-
tice Day. Four songs by the students
were sung to open the program:
“Armistice Day." Soldiers True.”
"Columbia" and “The Crusaders."
Talks were made. J 8. Fowler
speaking as a representative of the
local American Legion post, and
Miss Jean Keith Chitwood sixth
grade student discussing an article
by Sir Philip Gibbs, noted war cor-
respondent and novelist, which told
of world conditions today and the
outlook for war
Sponsors were Misses Epsie Young
and Ann Bradley and Mrs. Margie
Stafford had charge of music. -
NEW YORK, Nov 11.—Tonight:
WEAP-NBC: 8—Jack Pearl; 8—B
A. Rolfe dance. IB—Byrd expedi-
tion broadcast
WABC-CBS 8:16—Radio parade
Kate Smith; 8—George Jessel; 9:30
-Elks Memorial
WJZ-NBC: 6:30—Trio Roman:
tique: 8:30—1 Red Cross program; 10
—WLS Barn Dance.
3 P. M . C. B. 1 —CHESTERFIELD
PROGRAM Bing Crosby, Leonard
Hagton s Orchestra,
Grmn. secretary Leeson : “Paul in
, Macedonia."
I 11:00am —Public worship Ser-
, mon. "The Supremacy of Christian
Denton federated clubs will be
well represented at the annual
meeting of the Texas Federation
meeting in Austin opening for
business sessions Tuesday morning,
esups of the two colleges and vis-
clubs 0 fthe two colleges and vis-
itors from these about 30 will go
from here. Pilot Point and Lewis-
ville clubs are also to be represent-
ed.
This is election year, elections
being held every two years, and
attendance is always larger at
election sessions. Austin is a cen-
tral location which draws attend-
ance from all over the state, and
the. opening of the new club houce
there and its attendant publicity
because of difficulties with the
builders, tend to make this a much
larger attended meeting than for
several years.
Mrs. RJ Turrentine, new chair-
man of the second district, will
head the local delegation With her
will go the secretary of the district,
Mrs. Ix M Ellison, and Miss Lee
Williams. Also will go with her
Mias Margaret Boyd of C. I. A, a
representative of the M. E. B Club.'
Mrs. Turrentine and Mrs. Ellison
will attend board sessions and
tuncheons on Monday.
Mrs M L Wooten, dean of wo-
men of C I. A. will attend as a
visitor. Other C. I- A. clubs to be
With the next conferences going to
Our Lady of the Lake College, that
group automatically becomes presi-
dent of the association for the year,
and C. I. A., which was president
this year automatiqlly becomes sec-
retary. . .
Miss Dorothy Anderson, president
of the C. I. A-W. A. A. presided over
the business meetings and an-
nouncced colleges giving reports on
topics at the Unai session Saturday
morning. A new constitution was
drawn up and adopted. On the ad-
visory board are C. L A. and Teach-
ers College at Denton and 8. M U.
and in celebration of the 10th birth-
day of the state organization. Miss
Helen Anderson gave a reading.
A program of stunts to have been
given in toe auditorium Friday eve-
ning by local W. A A. members for
toe visitors and townspeople, was
omitted because of toe long banquet
program.
Delegates from Denton Teachers
College, C. L A., University of Tex-
as. Austin, 8. M U . Dallas, and
Teachers College at Commerce
were appointed on the resolution
committee at the session Friday
afternoon.
Following the appointment at
the committee there was an open
meeting in Virginia Carroll Lodge
where topics were discussed by
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Chae W. Bates. Pastor.
9:45 a. m —Sunday School, Wm G.
Woods, superintendent.
11:00 a m Morning worship.
Shhec» "Why ' in Jess
6 00 p m.-Juniors and Interme-
dtates.
630 p. m—Seniors
7:16 p m —Special program by
women of the church
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. w Fred Galbraith, pastor.
130 South Elm m.
9:40a.m. Sunday School. A. C
Walvoora, superintendent: Owen
fronting America”: “The American
Home" and "The Church, in Amer-
' ican Life. With Armistice Doy
and Thanksgiving approaching, tills
series. according to toe pastor.
Should be of marked interest to
many Denton people.
At a meeting of the board o
stewards Friday evening reports
showed the church budget is near-
ing Its completion from pledges
made last Sunday and through toe
week and it is expected the re-
quired "sum will be pledged by
Sunday evening.
Sunday morning the pastor will
.. preach on Facing Life's Trag-
* edy? The Sunday School, which
opens each Sunday at 8:30 o’clock,
and the regular morning and eve-
ning services are showing increases
in attendance and a good outlook
for the new conference year just
opened, it is announced by White.
m—Sermon “Cardinal
Following toe meeting Saturday
morning, the visitors went to the
college auditorium where they at
tended the Armistice Day program
They were taken in cars and trucks
after assembly to Lake Dallas for
lunch and for a ceremony in which
the cornerstone for toe W. A. A.
cabin recently moved to the lake
was laid. Boat riding and games
were the chief diversions following
toe lunch and ceremony.
Banquet Held
One hundred and twenty-three
delegates, sponsors and local W. A
A. members attended toe formal
banquet in . the college cafeteria
Friday evening when Mise Ruth
Glassow, of the physical education
faculty of toe University of Wiscon-
sin. addressed toe group on phases
of the W. A. A.
A sing-song was held at toe begin-
ning of the program, and Miss An-
derson introduced Dr L. H Hubbard
"Bio*. Blow, Thou Winter
Winds” (Arnor-Lehman), “The
Lark in the Clear Air" Lehman).
John Mannng. (baritone; “Beau-
tiful Savior" (Christiansen), “As
Torrents in Summer" (Elgar). “God
So Loved the World” (Gaul), the
group; “Gothic Suite" Boellman),
Miss Russell, organist; “Where'er
You Walk” (Handel). "The Sleigh"
(Kountz), Roger Harris, tenor;
"Prayer" (Mascagni), Miss Everett,
violinist; “Sanctus" (Gounod), Miss
Schelbe and group: “Emittee Spir-
Itum Tuum” (Schuetky), group.
clock in the Virginia Carroll Lodge
on Oakland Avenue.'
All Girl Scouts of the city are
requested to meet in front of Jie
First Baptist Church tomorrow
morning at 10 45 o'clock to at-
tend the service in a body.
The T. E. L. class of the First
Baptist Church will meet in the
ladies parlors Monday night at
7:30,
Born to Mr. and Mra. Geo. W.
Coulter.-Lake Dallas, Saturday, a
boy.
L H. Edwards, coun’y auditor,
was reported seriously ill of double
pneumonia Saturday afternoon.
Ross Compton, of the Teachers
College faculty, will speak on "The
Modern World in 4ts Relationship
to Christianity" before the 8t Bar-
nabas Club at 6:30 o clock Sunday
evening when it meets in toe Vir-
ginia Carroll Lodge at C. I.'A.
CHURCH or EnEISt
Comer Pean ano courar Btreeta.
Thomas B. Milholland. minister.
»43 a m—Sunday Scbool, G. »
Barnett, superintendenr. Binging
10.-00 a. m.—Bibis study.
10:46 a. m—Vocal muale. , 1
11:00 a m — Service. Preaching by
Lyle Price or Deniom.
.1143—Communion
6:45 p. m—Young People's meet-
7 43 p m —Preaching by Price.
3:00 P m.—Tuesday—Women's Bi-
Me Class.
1345 p. m.—Wednesday—Mid-week
arila.
Brownwood for the week-end. tne
guest of Mr and Mra. Geo. P. Hop-
kins Jr. Mrs Hopkins was former-
ly Miss Margaret Damron, and at-
tended C. I A
Mra. F. W McKnight was Ip Dal-
las Friday
Miss Elva Hawkins who teaches
in Dallas is here for toe week-
end with her mother, Mrs. Sam
Hawkins, and has as her guest Miss
Margaret Cunningham of Dallas
Mr and Mrs J Weston Hall of
Dallas are here for the week-end
with her mother, Mr*. A. Logan.
Mrs T. C. Dobbins and daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Neil Dobbins,
snd niece. Miss Mary LaVelle
Townsend, were in Fort Worth Fri-
day
Mrs J. V Catan and Willard
Chriswell of Waco and Mrs Hay-
den Townsend of Mart are spend-
ing the week-end here with Dr
and Mrs T C Dobbins and Miss
Mary LaVelle Townsend, who re-
sides with toe Dobbins and at-
tends C. I. A.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. Karl H Moore, pastor.
930 A m.—Bunday Bchool, R J
Garner, superintendent.
10 40 a. m — Aembiy of Bible
School and anneuncements.
The Central Presbyterian Wo-
men's Auxiliary, meeting in circles
Tuesday afternoon, took out 10 gar-
ments for each circle, a total of 50
to be made for the Red Cross chap-
ter Reports were heard and other
business conducted. Circle 1, meet-
ing with Mrs J. H. Boyd, opened
with a devotional from Philippians "
offered by Mrs. J. Walter McClurk-
an. The treasurer reported 8306.15
made since the beginning of the
church year in April. The social
service rport was 44 visits, 33 flow-
ers. 15 trays. 31 chapters read. Mrs.
C. W. Estes offered the closing pray-
er. after which toe hostess served a
dainty tea course. The next meet-
ing will be with Mra. W. O. Woods.
The social service report of Circle
3. ipeeting with Mrs. B. E Caskey. ”
was 545 chapters read. 41 calls. 11
flowers and two trays Ten were
present and Mra. Prank Mahan al-
tered toe devotional. A rummage
sale was planned for Saturday in
the meeting of Circle 3 with Mrs
L. P. McCombs Monday afternoon
Mra J. W McClurkan offered a- de-
votional and four were present The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Earl
i Street-
Circle 4 met with Mrs W. W.
Wrgiht, opened with devotional of-
fered by Mrs. John Campbell and
prayer by Mrs J. H. Blanks. The
social service report was 18 visits.
, two flowers, nine tray* and 338 chap-
ters read The hostess served a salad
course and the next meeting was
announced to be with Mrs. E K
Blewett. Circle 5 with Mra. Ida
' Magnenat heard a book review giv-
, en by Mrs H G Chitwood, after
devotional was offered by Miss Uta
। Evans. Seventeen members were
. present, snd the hostess served ap
ice course.
las having been presented in recit-
al by toe Schubert Choral Club
of which Carl Weisemann, of the
C. I. A. music faculty, to director:
Miss Huth Scheize, soprano, who
won the Atwater Kent Audition
for the Dallas district; Roger Har-
ris, who last year tied for the first
place in the state singing contest
held by toe Texas Association of
Music Teachers in Fort Worth; Miss
Elizabeth Russell, accompanist and
organist, who is on the staff of
the Dallas Conservatory of Music;
Miss Josehine Everett, violin solo-
1st, who has studied st 8. M. U.
snd st Michigan State College.
Included on their program is:
"Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes," "Czecho-Slovakian Dance
Song," "Morning," the group; "La
Girometta" (Sibella) and "Daisies"
(Worth), Miss Schelbe, soprano;
"Ezekiel Saw de Wheel,” "Roll Jor-
dan Roll." "Listen to the Lambs."
the group: “Aria" (Schumann -
Menthol Halm. ig. »ine .......38e
Maitea Milk. 15 os .... 696
White retrolatum. 1-8 lb. tie
Ovaiine, 14 ox ...... 89o
FRESH CHOCOLATES
The L’atre package in one and
one and a half pound packages
at 4100 snd 61 SO A new vel-
vet emooth sweet chocolate
with centers of cream*, chew-
les and combinations.
1 lb. Crenm Caramels .... Ue
1 lb. Vincent Chocolates l»e
1 lb. Horehound Drops „. tSr
1-3 lb. Chocolate Bar ...... ISa
Price's church in return, for his
services here in August,
. The local chapter of C. I. A. Ex-
Students Association will meet at
7:30 o'clock Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Wm. Dyer Moore.
601 East College street Assistant
hostesses are to be Mmes Bess
McCullar, U. C. Travelstead, Ken-
nie Holt Rucker, Geo. M. Hopkins
and W R Loney.
G. R Warren, county agent,
returned Friday night from College
Station where he and Mrs Edna
W Trigg, -county home demon-
stration agent, have been the past
week attending a state meeting of
all extension workers Mrs Trigg
will not return to Denton until
Monday, having gone from College
Station to Houston to visit this
week-end
No materail loss was checked
against toe city fire records during
this week, up to noon Saturday.
Two car fires called the depart-
ment out last Sunday, but the
blazes were extinguished before do-
ing much damage.
Mr. and Mrs. H A. Kirby have re-
ceived word of toe birth of a son to
Mr. and Mra. W. S. Cunningham of
Taft Friday night. Mrs. Cunning-
ham is their daughter and was for-
merly Mis* Kathleen Kirby
The Alpha Pi Chapter of Theta
Sigma Phi will entertain with tea
BERLIN, Nov. 11.—(API—To-
morrow. when the German marches
to the polls to vote "yea" on the
Hitler government's foreign policy,
will mark the end of the most per-
fectly organized and minutely uni-
fled campaign toe nation has ever
seen
Still resounding throughout the
Reich today was the closing cry of
the chancellor's final campaign
speech, delivered over a national
hookup yesterday.
Curtis Rubbing Alcohol, pt. 36e
mark _____________________ 190
Mineral Oil. pte. .... 38e
Annual Suppoaitorles, it's 6l.ee
Curtis Syup Pepsin, • ox. 30
Curtis ches Reb. 3 os. Me
Payna seed, 5 Ibu......... $1.00
Medicinal psom Saita, 1b. 15
Grouna Sulphur, IS Iba. -29
Events Monday
The City Foderation win meet
at 8 a. m in the Women's Club.
The literature -department of
the Ariel Club will meet at 3 30
o'clock with Mra. Pearl Mc-
Cracken. 1300 West Oak Street
The Denton chapter of C. I.
A Ex-Students Association will
meet at 7:30 p. in in the home
of Mrs. W Dyer Moore, 601
East College
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 77, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 11, 1933, newspaper, November 11, 1933; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538975/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.