Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 105, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 14, 1933 Page: 4 of 8
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FAGE rovn
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-tHRQMCLL TUI RMPAY, DECEMMB 14. 1M1
SCREEN TODAY
SOCIETY
Meeting
special request of the family. Mrs.
Circle-be Unbroken," and a quar-
Wilis and Mmes. P. E. Davis and
McDonald of Big Spring. Mrs. Mc-
fay-
ors. Autumn leaves and fall flow-
Morris.
R
Slaughter.
funeral were Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
*2,
party Friday afternoon . at
5:45
Headlee. 2003 North Loctust Street;
PERSONALS
Classified As ping resuta.
Telephone 47
Free Delivery
Mmes. Winston Peel and Felix
mu
OMRusseSSens©
Q
! !
.mA
★
8»,
r"
8
HoppiN
1
L
Events Tomorrow
),
O
FOR THE MEN IN HER
LIFE ..
i
SUEDE JACKETS
6.50 to 9-85
LOUNGING ROBES
1
SCARVES
SMART
$100
1
\
Plain Lisle .... 35c
Fancies . . . 50c to $1.00
GIFT SHIRTS
V
69c to 2.75
Other. 25c, 35c, 50c Each
i
§
HICKOK BELT SETS
&
Home Baked
■ . -
II
..i:
Soldseparately or in Meta. Fine quality broadcloth
THE WILt_l AMS STORE
1
DAYS
£11
XMAS
1
NEW AID IN PREVENTING COIDS
2
Underwear $1.50
$149 to $6.95
Members of Y. W. A.
Honored With Dinner
, Hansom Gloves
$1.25 to $3.50
Favorites For
Bronco Voted On
In special gift boxes that can be used later for cig-
arette boxe. Gold or silver initialed buckles.
MANHATTANS
$1.95.. to.. $2.75
in seve
wrapped
TRY ONE OF
MARY
SUE’S
Mufflers
Silk or wool
$1 to $2.50
Funeral services for O W. Smith
who died at his home Tuesday aft-
ernoon at 4 p. m. was held Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock ’in
Kimbrough-Tobin Drug Store
THE MORE-THAN-APPRECIATED
$. CHRISTMAS GIFTI
Funeral Services
For O. W. Smith
PHOENIX HOSIERY
with CUSTOM-EIFTOP
She buys gifts at Russell's
of Lewisville; Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Watson of Lewisville.
In part wool, all wool and brocade silk ... all colors.
Men appreciate gifts of apparel most.
Children’s Little
Theater to Give Play
Stetson Hats
Special gift boxes
- $6.50 '
Get-together Club
Meeting Wednesday
Mis. G. O. Davis and daughter.
Miss Mary Elizabeth, were in Fort
Worth Wednesday.
Nelson Roberts of Tyler was to
leave Thursday after a visit here
and zuests were Mimes G N. Do-
Uy, Ed Lynch and A. B. Caln.
1
birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Bennett Wooley of Dallas Tuesday.
She has been named Gracachris-
tal Wooley. Mrs Wooley vas for-
merly Miss Grace Christa!
Girl Scout Troops 3 and 4 will be
entertained with a joint christmas
Fitted Traveling Kits
$2.50 to $5.00
I
CAKES
Purity pastries art all
mixed and baked by
Mary Sue.
Denton Baking Co.
---g1
She is a wise shopper who buys him a shirt—or two
—or three.
Linen Handkerchiefs
Initialed
15c Each
3.95 to 8.95
INTERWOVEN SOCKS
$2 and $3
ENRO PAJAMA AND UNDERWEAR
ENSEMBLE '—----
Christmas Program
For Episcopal Guild
SHOP -
East Court Square
C. I k R Oakland
Christmas Offering
For Orphans’ Home
Yardley’s Gift Sets
For Men
$2.35 And Up
Attractively boxed in holiday wrapping—ready for
a gift. There’s no such thing as too many socks.
TIES
55c to $1.50
58
,2
Afp
Wednesday
daughter to
era were used effectively in
tion. Twenty memoers were
Pajama* $3
PAJAMAS.......
Co
AMONG SICK
Bobbie Jackson, son of Mr. and
Mrs R. E. Jackson. I* ill.
Mrs. H B Rhine, North Elm
Street. Is 111.
Fred W. Westcoura, of the C. L
. rural arts faculty, will give a lec-
Zipper Traveling Cases
$1.25
' ",
" o.
Music Program At
M. E. Church Sunday
2pie
-
F-
s and colors# Boxd together and,,
lophane. A swell gift
o
o
decora -
present
Norton and children. Norene, Doro-
thy and Robert, of Paris; Mr. and
e— ---------- „ Mrs. C. F. Watson and children,
o'clock in the home of MErs. Deals, Wilma, Catherine, Gean and Jane.
NEWSBRIEFS
Sunday evening, it is announced | with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
by Mrs. M. L. Hutcheson, director. | V. ‘Roberts, 1103 Congress Avenue
The final rehearsals of the First r------ _ . ----
- FEWER4
COLDSK
Mary—Reggie seems to have the
air of a Man About Town
Mamie—Maybe so, but he's got
the bank account of a Man About
Down. -----
Vernice Bums and Miss Ruth
Lawson, Pilot Point couple, were
married here Wednesday evening,
the ceremony being performed by
Justice of the Peace W A. Math-
ews. The couple were accompanied
by a number of friends and rela-
tives. They wil make their home
near Pilot Point.
Byrd of Pilot Point were in Den-
ton Wednesday.
Mrs. Pauline Allen of Dallas vis-
ited Mrs. T. H. Richardson Wed-
nesday.
Mrs. H. B Hines and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Louis Sparkman and
Mrs Murphy Dalton. of Dalls vis-
ited Mrs. Hines' sister. Mrs. W. N.
Rowell? Wednesday. They were ac-
companied here by Mrs. Sonora
McKenzie, also of Dallas and sis-
ter of Mrs. Rowell, who remained
here for a visit.
Dr. H. E. Roberts and Dr. H. C.
Hancock will go to Dallas to at-
tend the Dallas Osteopathic Socie-
ty meeting this evening.
Mrs. T. C. Dobbins and daughter.
Miss Mary Neil Dobbins, and niece,
Miss Mary La Velle Townsend,
spent Wednesday in Dallas.
Campus Ser enaders
To Appear at C. I. A.
Dramatic Club
Play This Evening.
Every thing' is in readiness for the
presentation of "The Passing of the
Third Floor Back.” played by Je-
rome K. Jerome, by the Thachers
college Dramatic Club in the col-
lege auditorium at 8 o'clock this
evening as a number on the Fine !
Arts course, according to Mrs. I
Myrtle Hardy, director.
Bernard Helton has the leading
role, and Miss Ha Mae Bailey has
a major part in the cast others
in it are Misses Sarah Upshaw. Flo
Williams and Cyrene Bell and Bry- ,
ant Creighton, Fred Daugherty,
Charles Henderson, Wilie Mad-
dox, and Alton Bryant. Joe John-
son is in charge of the sets
A number of Dallas people in-
terested in play production, ac-
companied by Maxwell Sholes, di-
rector of the Oak CUff Theater, are
expected to be present for the pre-
sentation. Mr*. Hardy says that she
thinks this is a play that Denton
people will be unusually interested
in
It concerns the influence of the
Christ spirit in changing the in-
mates of a second-rate English
boarding house from warped and
narrow character* into wholesome
men and women.
s-
•
LINGERIE $1.95 UP
Painty underthings are joyful-
ly welcomed by any woman or
young girl at Christmas. Here
you wil find an enchanting
•election of dance sets, pan-
Ure. alips and gowns.
man, was. assisted by Misses Pau-
line Miller and Evelyn Crubaugh
in serving refreshments to 40 mem-
bers and guests.
L
HANDKERCHIEFS
15c UP
They can be as inexpensive or
as contiy m you wish (or can
arora) but theyn win a rate-
tul welcome on Christmas day
Charming hand - embroiderd
or lace-trimmed styles.
■ Certified Silk makes Phoenir Roue
extra -beautiful Castom-Fit two-way
stretch top, exclsive with Phoenix, makes
them extra-comfortable. And Phbenix
long mileage foot, with Tipt-toe and Duo-
heel, makes them wear extra-long. In
' Gibeon Girl” colors, fl and up.
Mrs. Karl H Moore was hostess
for a two-course dinner in the din-
ing room of the First Baptist
Church to members of the Y. W.
A. of the church, when about 35
members and guests were served.
She, was assister in entertaining
by Mmes. W E. Mann and O. C.
Knight. A Lottie Moon offering
was taken after Mrs. R. C. Hicks
gave a talk on Baptist Mission
Work in China, Japan and other
Foreign Countries."
The dinner was then served and
at the close Miss Inez Bratcher told
a Christmas story. The parlors
and table were decorated in keep-
ing with the approaching Christ-
mas season, and candles were used
for lighting. . -
and the girls are asked to bring
gifts for those whose rame was
chosen and a previous me Siting, and
contributions of fruit for a Christ-
mas cheer basket.
An important meetirag of the
First Methodist choir wll be held
this evening at 7:30 o'cicek for
rehearsal of the "Hallelnjah Chor-
us" to be sung in the Christmas
program to be given in the church
miniature Santa Clauses as
L oe
Lucky Thirteen
Bridge Club
The Lucky Thirteen Club, for-
merly the Weekly Bridge Club,
met Monday afternoon with-Mrs.
Marshall Webster. High score at
the close of the game was held by
onstration to the County Federa-
tion at Ranger Saturday, according
to Miss Lillian Humphries, of the
extension department, who made the
arrangements.
Word was received in Denton
A Christmas program and social
hour were enjoyed by the Episcopal
Guild after a short business session.
Tuesday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. W. E. Jones. Four C. I. A.
students. Misses Rivers Oliphant.
Dora Tucker, Roberta Baton and
Bess Butler, sang Christmas carols,
accompanied by Miss Mary Jane
Moore; Miss Kathryn Hobbs, a C.
I. A. student. read poems, and the
group sang carols
The hostess served a tea course
with sandwiches and cookies Thir-
teen members were present and
guests were Mmes. Hoffman, E. P
LeBeau, R. P. Jeter of Cameron and
Miss Ruth Pittman.
The next meeting will be Jan.
2 with Mrs. W Dyer Moore.
i i
r o
Baptist choirs will be h eld this eve-
ning for the music program to be
presented Sunday even ing, it is an-
nounced by J. M. Edwards, the
director. The junior cioir will meet
at 6:30 and the sensor choir at 7
i p. m., and all memtx rs are urged
I to attend.
and Bye."
Members of the Women's Mission-
ary Society of the church had
charge of a, large floral offering-
The body was taken overland to
the Old Hall cemetery, near Lewis-
ville. for burial.
Active pallbearers were Leonard
Maxey, Claude Castleberry, Earl
Porter, Hooper Harrison. M. J. Sims,
Harvey Knight.
Honorary pallbearers were E. J.
Headlee, W E. Loveless, A. J. Bar-
nett, Jack McNeil, Wilbur Foster,
Ray Simmons, W. F. Williamson,
Bill Broun. G. T. Turner, Lonnie
of the birth of a ercle-be unbroken,” and a quar-
Mr and Mrs. Martelle tet composed 01 J. A Cook, C. T.
.~u«, during the "banquet” night period
out of town relatives here for the pdrtir"snihreperstdbutederatpehe
ods were designated as "heatre,"
"study,” and "Bible" nights.
Miss Gertrude Burke social chair-
Andrew Morris,
and friends. Rev. E. E. White, the
pastor, was assisted by Rev. J. L.
Griffith, Methodist minister. By
The ideal gift whose work (or play) takes him out
of doors a lot. In several tyles, zipper or button
. front; light tan to dark brown.
a"han
ture and landscape planting dem- the First Methodist Church, attend-
ed by a large number of relatives
CHARGES OF BURGLARY ARE
, FILED HERE
A charge of burglary was filed
here against Jesse Lee Taylor, aft-
er a man had been taken into cus-
tody in Dalia* and brought here.
Bond had not been set Thursday
morning
Miss Ola Mae Keller. aughster of
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Kelltr of Den-
ton. .
The sixth of a series of parent-
teacher-trustee meeting s in the
Denton County schools wiu be hold
tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Hebron-
J. L. Yarbrough, county superin-
tendents, will preside. Seventeen of
these meetings have been arrang-
ed for and will extend' over a
period of several weeks. The next
-meeting is scheduled for Jan. 4
at Ponder.
Word has been received. by Mr.
and Mrs, J. R. Christal of the
I Donald was prior to ther marriage, M L. Hutcheson sang “Jesus Lover
— -- --- _ - - of My Soul" and "In the Sweet Bye
er. southeast of Denton, Dec. 11, a
girl, who has been pamed Joan
Songs and dances, and novelty
items including a poirade of imper-
sonators of noted movie stars, will
be ieatures of the Senior High P.-T.
A. carnivaal to be held at 7:30 o'clock
tonight ha the high school gymna-
sium. Proceeds realized from the
admission charge will be divided
| between the Prohco, high school
annual, and the P.-T. A. funds.
The meeting of circles of the
First Methodist W. M. S.. post-
poned from Tuesday because of a
funeral in the memtvership, will be
held Friday afternoon in the homes
of Mmes A D. Miller, W. F.
Woodward and Leon Cleveland,
respectively, and members are re-
minded to bring offerings for the
Mexican Mission and the Virginia
K Johnson Home in Dallas.
COMPACTS 75c UP
It's ust such feminine trifies
as attractive powder compacts
that will win you a reputation
for giving wise and thoughtful
presents Many charming styles
--inexpensive, too!
Ka3, 1
5
Preliminary elections were held
at the Denton High School Wed-
nesday for those to represent the
various divisions of the Student
body as favorites in the school
annuaL In some cases run-off cam-
paigns will have to be held and in
others there were landslides for
the places and no run-off will be
held for each of these. Thore
winning places on the first ballot
were Erest McCray, thletic he-
ro: Alonzo Jamison for scholar-
ship and Ralph tDaniel* for fresh-
man representative.
The other candidates for places
are: For outstanding personality,
Marian Moore, Mary Lillion Har-
shaw, Ruth Estes Lorraine Skin-
ner, Raymond King. E. L. Van-
noy Jr. and Jack Hubbard: for 1
best liked girl. Ruth Martin, Louise |
White. Lucy Tribble; for best liked
boy, Sam Adkins, Pat Frazier and
Otis Reeves; for cleverest girl, j
Wanda Anna Reagan and Ruth ,
Shelton: for cleverest boy. Richard
Hill. Jake Cravens and Truett Har-
desty; senior class representative.
Mary Katherine Boyd, Mary Louise
McCrary and Jane Fuller; Junior
class, Glen Taylor, R. H. Hopkins
Jr. and Prank Blair; sophomore
class, Ladell Ligon, Tommy Car-
ruth and Mary Louise Tobin.
Pilot Pelt Couple
Married Here. 2
Eg
GLOVES $1.79 UP
She can’t have too many
gloves, you know . . and cer-
tainly not too many of the
mart new styles that we are
featuring for the holiday sea-
sod. Doeskins, suedes, kidskin
and fabrics!
-P--M* -EHa-T V* —IE -ay, NIID. ne T ------- W
M L.Hucheson sang tWi the By’kSeH’AFsnowanaondgnhtut
98c UP
Dashing new patterns in gay -
sports or tailored styles As well
as exqulsit chiffon scarves for
evening wear Herr's a Charm-
ine solution of many a diffi-
cult gift problem.
Father of Mrs. P. O.
Leslie of Denton Dies
I *
S. M. Ward, father of Mrs. P.
O Leslie. 1520 Bolivar Street, died
in Decatur Wednesday. and burial
was to be there Thursday after-
noon. He had been seriously ill for
several days and Mrs. Leslie was
at his bedside. He had visited here.
Others besides Mrs. Leslie's family
who went to Decatur for the ser-
vices were Dr. and Mrs. Karl H
Moore, Mmes. J. W Gray, Tom
Brook*. W E. Mann. R. J Gar-
ner. E W Provence and Lee
Douglass.
he , THE VANITY .
4 / ■
P.-T. A. Gets Report®)
Of State Meeting
The Campus Serenaders, C. I. A
orchestra under the direction of Miss
Margaret Hughston, will make its
initial stage appearance at 7:30
o'clock Saturday night in connec-
tion with the Saturday night pic-
ture show in the college auditori-
um.
The purpose of the appearance
I* to get the public acquainted with
the band before next semester when
it will give a stage show for th*
benefit of the college loan fund
Miss Hughston said.
Featured on Saturday night's pro-
gram will be a tap dance by Miss
Tennie Bell Boggess, a two-piano
number by Misses Hughston and
Mary Elizabeth Stockard. a dance
by Misses Betty Lighten and Mary
Ellen Bellenger, vocal selections by
Miss Elame Pratt and vocal selec-
tion* by a trio composed of Misses
Hughston, Margaret Finney and Bet-
ty Jane Sehman.
y afternoon
PALACE—Gary Cooper in “One
Sunday Afternoon" with Nell
Hamilton and Fay Wray; Pop
_ Eye the Bailor Cartoon; Helen
of Chorus Act; Song of Vienna
Act.
The Young People's department
of the First Methodist Sunday
School will present a music pro-
gram in the church Sunday eve-
ning at 7:30 o'clock, which wil
take the place of the usual Sunday
evening service, it is announced.
-Miss Sarah Wheat, a C. I. A. stu-
dent. is president of-the class, and
R. L. Flowers, a T. C. student is
directing a play. The Miracle of
the Chime*,” which will be the
feature of the program Attrac-
tive decorating and unusual light-
ing effects will be used. The choir
will sing "The Hallelujah Chorus.”
Those taking speaking parts in
the play will be Kermit Hollings-
•worth. Winifred Wheeler, Kay Cox
and Eugene Buttrii. Others will
take silent . parts.
DREAMLAND—Last day, "Golden
Harvest” with Richard Arlen.
Chester Morris and Genevieve
:t Tobin; Act; Comedy.
Plans for a Christmas pounding
for the Reynolds Home, Dallas,
were made in the business meet-
ing of the Women's Auxiliary of
the Central Presbytetian Church
Tuesday afternoon. Th members
were asked to bring their dona-
tions to the church any time Sun-
day. Dec. 24 Presided over by the
president. Mrs. A. 8. Keith, the
session was opened with singing
"Just When I Need Him Most,"
followed by prayer offered by Mrs.
J. H. Blanks.
Verses of Scripture were used by
14 members in answer to roll call.
Devotional from Genesis 24 was of-
fered by Mrs. V. W. Shepard. The
treasurer reported a balance of
$122.86 with all bills paid. The
secretary was asked to send Christ-
maq greetings to all shut-ins Mrs.
George Elbert offered the closing
prayer.
with Mrs. R. C. Garrison, the Get-
Together Club held its last meet-
ing until after the holidays, when
it will meet first with Mrs. V. A.
Vaughn on Bolivar Street, the defi-'
nite date to be announced later.
Mrs. S. T. Beaty, president, pre-
sided over the session, opened with
singing "Have Thine Own Way
Lord," by Mmes. Roy Moore, C. A.
Land, R. C. Garrison and J. H.
Normile. The last named also of-
fered devotional.
"Christmas Friends” was the sub-
ject of a reading given by Miss
Mary Land. Contests conducted by
Misses Devota and Doreen Garri-
son resulted in prizes for Mrs A. B.
Cain and Miss Mary Land. A dec-
orated Christmas tree held gifts
for each member and these were
distributed by" little Miss Roberta
Garrison acting as Santa Claus. A
"pounding" was given Mrs. Nell
Sparkman, a member. Sentence
pravers closed the program.
’ The hosiers served a delicious
luncheon plate carrying a molded
salad, sandwiches, coffeee, etc., and
was made by Mrs. C. E Keathley.
The hostess used a profusion of
roses in room decoration, and serv-
ed a delicious salad course. Guests
other than members were Mmes.
Marlin Smith, R. B. Gambill and
Wilbum Zerwer. The meeting next
Monday will be with Mrs. Charles
Whitlock, 1018 BeU Avenue.
Young People’s
C. EL Has Party
The Young People s Q. E. of the
First Christian Church was enter-
tained Wednesday evening with a
Christmas party in the home of
Miss Jean Gladden, when the fea-
ture was "date" nights. The home
was decorated in a Christmas
theme. Refreshments were served
The Benjamin Lyon chapter
of the D A. R. will meet at
12:15 in the Southern Hotel
for luncheon with Mrs John W.
Scott, and Mrs T F. Sharp,
of Bridgeport, the hostesses
The Friendly Service Class
of the Central Presbyterian
Church will meet at 7:30 p. m.
with Mrs V. Y Craig. 2205
West Oak Street
The Friday Bridge Club wm-
meet at 2:30 p m. wfth Mrs.
M. L. Martin'. 811 West Oak
Street. r
The fine arts department of
the Shakespeare Clb will
meet in a Christmas party nt
3:30 pl m. with Mrs. W J. B
Butiriti, 928 West Hickory
Street.
Here’s How Easy
It Is To
Please a Lady!
Choosing C h r i stmas
gifts for your fair
friends will offer no
= —-perplexing problems . .
once you have glimpsed
the exciting array of
= smart feminine acces-
sories offered here!
r
The Children's Little Theater will
present a play-pageant, "The
Christmas Candle." In the muni-
cipal auditorium Thursday, Dec. 21,
at 7:45 o'clock.
L Approximately 100 children will
take part in the pageant and will
be assisted by artists frm Willard
Crew's violin class and dancer*
from the Ardis Studio. The plas-
pageant is being directed by Mis.
Catherine Tobin Henderson.
WIFE DESERTION CHARGE
FILED HERE
A charge of wife desertion has
been filed here against Robert Hunt
Bond had not been set Thursday at
noon.
In th* meeting of the West
Ward P.-T. A. in the school Wed-
nesday afternoon Mra. Olin Collins,
who was delegate to the state con-
vention of P.-T. A recently in
Sherman, gave an interesting report
and suggestions foEa their applica-
tion. She also presented each
member present with a detailed
report of the convention each day
in written booklet form.
Mrs. F. B. Hodges offered a de-
votional, selecting Bible verses on
"Happiness," the subject of a talk
given by Mrs. E. W. Provence.
Three rules were given for happt-
ness by Mra. Provence, by learn-
ing something new each day; by
seeing something beautiful and by
doing a good deed each day. She
told what happiness means to her,
and what many notable characters
have said about happiness and how-
to obtain it.
Refreshments were served by
room mothers of Mias Eulah Me-
Elroy's room, with Mrs. Amy Camp-
bell chairman About 45 members
and teachers were present.
C:.
HANGBAGS 95c UP
Daytime and evening models
in a smart selection of the
newest style* and materials.
Many have clever nttings that
wiu delight the fastidious.
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 105, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 14, 1933, newspaper, December 14, 1933; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539003/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.