Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 219, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 26, 1934 Page: 4 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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T
l
NEWSBRILSS
hearse for
M.
at the Old Alton cemetery Sun-
kept him tied down.
-1.....
ipaniedby
Carfrae.
. urnTMclr led maission
home
1
walking
and out
contended
sa-
art in provincial cities
p b h t o k C.I.A. Regent*
SOEIEEY
Consider Bids
COURTHOUSE
Crepes, Prints, Sheers, Combinations! Smart
nervous-
Carduf
YOU, con-
New DRESSES
*
Tread Straight
ARCH SHOES
Just Arrived—Priced for Savings!
V
$3.44
06
■ ei
J
W
SMART HATS
BS
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FRIDAY, MAY 27
63
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yd.
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Pepvy-New NECKWEAR
Ae
L
IN ANNOUNCING OPENING
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QA
h
FROCK
4
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with
228.
IN THE FUTURE WHEN YOU
K.
P
To Match
• i
TELEPHONE 420
mef
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J.
NE
about what specific tariffs would be
affected and said "We don't want
to count our chickens before they
subjected to "partisan
heckling."
Gross. E C. Smith, W N. Row-
ell, Hugh Corbin. E F. Hohlt. B.
O Tanner, A Klinglesmith, T. &
Ashburn and L A. Wimberly: The
he was
political
are hatched
around."
Democrats
potted plants and cut flowers, and
sweet peas were plate favors.
In America and the Eastman School
of Music in Rochester, N Y. Mrs.
Moore's interpretation was excep-
tionally well given, and was well
received. Guests other than mem-
bers were Mrs. Clyde M. Myers of
Cnlifcrnla and Mrs. J. H. Boyd.
Tire meeting next Tuesday will be
with Mrs. S. T. Keim. t
HAT And
GLOVE
Stripes, floral prints, polka dots, checks, plaids,
border prints—solid color crepes, soft dressy sheers!
All the styles you want are here! New collars and
sleeves—plenty of new trimmings! Light and dark
colors—sizes for Misscsand Women. Choose now!
flowers and fems
BUY IT I N
Trolzky Spirited'
Away from Villa
Joe Taylor, steel riveter in Ok-
lahoma City, fell seven stories from
the framwork of a skyscraper and
I lived.
B
0
Methodist W. M. S. -
Holds Social Session
SUN PROOF
PAINT
PRINTED SHEERS
Lovely Ones!
25 ya.
Arlington lawn
with shadowy
florals; smart
modern prints
on organdy. 39".
PRACTICAL
'And Right Smart’
songs by Mrs. Crawford; a reading.
"Pharaon’s Daughter," by Mrs. W.
a
0
I
Brownbilt Shoe
Store
$3 Per Gallon
The Best Paint Money
Can Buy!
Morris &
McClendon
..
A Priced only
7 98-
/ New “Jean Ned-
2 ra" hats—brims,
/ , berets, - sailors.
Black, white,
pastel colors.
against his higher wage-shorter
hours plan. This program will have
to wait awhile for the adjustment
of many dimiculties, but Johnson
warned yesterday “it has not gone
to sleep." Now however, new things
are in the making.
Rail Harmony
Brightens Day
for Congress
RAYON “UNDIES”
for "Kiddies"
19
Cute panties,
bloomers and
vests! Non run!
White, Fleshand
Tea Rose. 2-14.
WASHINGTON, April 28 —IP
The nation soon will hear more
from High 8. Johnson about the
Blue Eagle and NRA’s, experi-
ment at Industrial Reconstruction.
“I’ve got a speech in my sys-
tem that I’ve got to get out,”
Johnson said today, grinning.
Probablv the speech will come
out next week at Columbus, Ohio,
where the NRA chief has been
invited to address an industhial
gathering.
For nearly two months the coun-
try has heard little of the brusque
Johnston oratory, with its sharp-
etched phrases and drastic on-
slaughts on the opposition. Criti-
cal developments in the automo-
bile, coal and other industries have
.-7)
In the University of Minneso-
ta's school of agriculture are 38
federal students" financed by the
state and federal governments.
Coody Baking Co
1171 West Side Square
Johnson Plans
To Make Speech'
On Blue Eagle
-
J
5224
For sports frocks you’ll like the silk rough
crepe in blended pastels; for evening
dresses (as well as for negligees and pa-
jamas) the flat crepe, in white, black and L
a wide range of colors. For street, the
smart printed crepe faille f All 63c yd. ®
WASHINGTON, April 26.— (P—
Tidings of harmony at last be-
tween rail labor and management
and of increased foreign trade
provided a bright slant to develop-
ments today in Washington that
also included widely-assorted con-
troversles.
Of foremost interest was a talk
on the-Japanese situation between
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Hull at luncheon. Their conclusions
if any. remained to be divulged.
1 he only official word was that this
country has communicated omiclal-
yy with no nation about Japan's
attitude toward China.
Hull is “heckled"
Before going to the White House,
the Secretary of State was cen-
seven members of Circle 6 met with
her. - H
Episcopal Guild
Hears Book Review
of the meeting and its earnest-
ness.
The May meeting. It was announc-
ed by the president, will be social,
probably a picnic. She will ap-
point committees for the meeting
later.
■
iA(i
Baptist W. M. S.
In Circle Meetings
Bishops.
WICHITA FALLS, Apri 26.—'
—Three Texas Rangers and two
men from the Dallas district at-
torney's office were in Wichita Falls
today taking a woman who gave
her name as Mary Pitts, alias Ma-
ry Chambless, and a man describ-
ed as her husband; from Amarillo
to Dallas. The couple was arrested
last night in Amarillo.
Mo J. G. Tomlinson will hold
open house Sunday afternoon from
3 to 6 o’clock to which all her
friends are invited This is a house-
warming after restoration of her
—V
J
(L&jDtW
Up fot Summer
local members and friends, were
then invited into the church par-
lors where an ice course was served.
The church was profusely decorat-
ed with many varieties of spring
Architects from a various points
in Texas were in Denton today sub-
mitting bids to a committee of the
C. I. A. Board of Regent* on the
building projects to be carried out
this summer in the construction of
a new dormitory and hospital
Members of the committee are
Mrs M H Hagaman, R. H. Hoff-
man and J K. Brim. The meeting
opened at 10 o'clock this morning
and resumed consultation after noon
today. It was not known early this
afternoon what time the meeting
will be over.
After consideration of the bids
the committee will make its re-
port to the board, and the contract
for the work win be let. Construction
is to begin as soon as the funds
from the PWA officlals are obtain:
able. The bond sale contract of
1220,000 for the buildings project
has been sent to Washington for
final signature. - ,,
. . sisted by a large number of mem-
bers of their respective clubs. An
interesting program of music, read-
ings and talks was given.
Mrs. Windle made the introduc-
tory talk and welcome and Mrs.
Moffitt was master of ceremonies.
The program included a piano solo
by Miss Joella Elder; a group of
©1
tire on
1 . . 5
Announcing Opening §
need bakery products we shall be glad of
an opportunity to furnish that need and we
T believe you will not regret giving us the
trial.
Try cardul for pains, cramF
MM due to a run-down condi
anm“trnmaoncrnotbeden
salt a phreMaa
J. E. Blair. Kate Acklin,
Lady Says CARDUI
Eased Pain In Side
Cardul helped an Oklahoma lady,
as described below, and many
others have been benefited to a
dmuar way.... “I had a hurtine
i m aide every few weeks," writes
Mr Bill Stewart, of Dewar, Okla.
-I had heard of Cardul and started
taking ft it stopped my hurting
and bunt up my strength. I took
11 bottles and I sure felt better.”
A bcok review. "The Fault of
Angels," by Paul Horgan. was giv-
en in the meeting of the Episcopal
Guild Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
is Style-Hight!
49
Flattering to
faces and dress-
es as wll! As-
cots, bibs, bows,
ruffles, capelets!
was decorated with many
Mothers! Bargains in Boys*
WASH SUITS
Broadcloths! Linens! -
49*
Bright pastels! Dark shades! Whites!
Scores of styles! Becoming button-
on and flapper models! Sleeveless-
and short sleeves! Outstanding
values! Full cut, sizes 2 to 8.
Her Father-Well. well. It's a
pleasure to meet my daughter's ti-
ance. I want you to make your-
self right at home.
Her Fiance—Thanks a lot, but
I think it would look better if I
moved in after the ceremony.
eXe
the work the associations are trying I rrize winner of 1933. and is a
to do. She was loud in her praise ■ ----■—-
The First Baptist Women's Mis-
sionary Society met in circles Tues-
day afternoon in the homes of mem-
bers as follows: Circle 1 with Mrs.
Ben Boyd. had a mission lesson led
by Mrs. R. J Gamer and seven
members attended. Circle 2 met
with Mrs. J. D Duncan with 11
present and had Bible study led- by
Mrs. B. O Wilkerson, and a mis-
sion examination conducted by Mrs.
J. W C. Hicks. Circle 3, with Mrs.
M A Clark, was led in Bible study
by Miss Cora Coleman, and mission
study by Mrs. W E. Provence. Nine-
teen members attended.
In the meeting of Circle 4 with
Mrs. S. K. Withrow Mrs. T. J. Fouts
had charge of Bible and Miss May-
delle Wallace mission study. Nine
were present. Circle 5, meeting with
Mrs. R. W Kidd, held a handker-
chief shower in honor of their chair-
man, Mrs. P. O. Leslie, in the so-
cial hour following a mission study
, led by Mrs. J. A. Young. Fifteen
members were present. Mrs. H H.
8=.
Ne) W ■
X°=,
Keep cool in a Vent-odated
Solar STRAW
Sehnits! Bangkoks! Toyos!
98e
A great selection! All the favorites!
Surprisingly light in weight! And
mighty comfortable! Solars wear
"longer—they’re made right! •
weeks.
The workers' council of the First
Methodist Church, composed of
teachers, officers and committee
chairmen of the entire sunday
Catherine
. LME I
$1475
We’re giving you the cool clothing Sumh-
mertime demands at a price that proves
Penney saves you money! They’re fashion-
right models with built-in tailoring details.
That’s why they hold their shape. Light
shades, stripes, nubs and overplaids!
Introducing our complete line of bakery
products, which includes Bread, Pastries,
Cookies and Cakes. We especially cater.
to special orders for party and birthday
cakes. .(-
W. C. Boyd, Beatrice Carpenter and
Mary Martin and Miss Boswell and
Dan McAlister was named
Mrs McReynolds, who managed
the play, “The Blue Bag," announc-
ed the play will be presented in
Justin on the evening of May 4. She
also gave a detailed report of the
district meeting in Farmersville
April 17 to 19. mentioning the theme___, .
of the programs. "The Child and j w E Jones, by Mrs. W Dyer
the Community," as signifficent of Moore The novel is the Harper
Miss Lou Owsley
Bridge Hostess
Miss Lou Owsley was hostess to '
the Wednesday Bridge Club In her
home Wednesday afternoon when
five tables of members and guests
played. High score prizes for each
table, decks of cards, went to Mmes
Tom Ray, Joe Reed, O. J. Camp.
J. W. Pender and W. J McCray
at the close of the game. The host-
ess served a salad and ice course
Guests other than members were
Mmes. Ray. Camp. Lee Poole, Fawn
Dunlop, L. A. McDonald J L. Kings-
bury. W C Kimbrough. C H Han-
cock. F. W. Knight and Crow
Wright
CHICAGO, April 28 (Alder-
man Oscar Nelson, labor leader and
announced candidate for mayor of
Chicago in 1938. was freed by a
directed verdict of not guilty today i
in the racketeering conspiracy trial
of 18 defendants I
Approximately 60 members ot the
Ariel and Shakespeare Clubs were in
Pilot. Point Wednesday afternoon
for the open meeting of the Cen-
tury and n Progresso Clubs to the
Methodist Church there, which clos-
dubs. Mrs. Byron Moffitt, presi-
en of El Progresso Club, and Mr*.
♦ J.R Windleg president of the XIX. presented within the next three
Oentury Club, were in charge. as- Preet"" "" "
WIREBRIEFS.
WASHINGTON, April 26 -IP >
In a final argument before the
case of Bishop James Cannon Jr.,
was given to a jury, his attornex
today declared there had grown
up during the last three years A
hatred" on the part of government
counsel and a "desire to unfrock
him humiiate him, break him
llke a chaff from, the clouds.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-"
An NRA hearing on the shippinE
code was thrown into confuson
today when Jules L’ Hole presi-
dent of the Page L’Hote Company
of New Orleans, accused Joseph
B. Weaver, deputy administrator,
presding at the session, of show-
ing preference to the conference
iine, an Important organization in
the shipping industry.
JACKSON. Miss.. April 26.-
A carefully prepared progam based
on progressiveness and hopefulness
I was. outlined to delegates rof the
; 22nd general conference of Ie
• Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
• at the opening session here today
. by Ilie denomination’s College of
rft# PT* - ■
hub Women of-
Denton Guests
at Pilot Point (
Men! This Summer You Need
Tropical SUITS
i a 179
h,m2/“217 4
BARBIZON. France April 36- (P?
Leon Trotzky has been spirited
away from his forest villa near
here. He is in hiding pending
word from some other country
willing to accept him.
88
r02422
7* » 7270
24441*.%
144*/,
¥7q*z
A social and literary session of
the First Methodist Women’s Mis-
sionary Society was held in the
home of Mrs. W J. B. Buttriil
fuesday afternoon. attended by 30
members, and-opened .with sing-
ing “I Love to Tell the Story.”
Mrs. I. 8. Ashburn offered a devo-
tional on "Davids Relation to
dod," using Psalms 5115 and 19:
14 She also conducted the hym-
oology talk, giving the history of
"Come Thou Almighty King,” read-
lug the hymn and making com-
ments.
Mrs. T. B. Davis was program
chairman and led a discussion on
“Mission Schools in Brazil.” with
special emphasis on Collegio Ben-
nett. Hostesses other than Mrs.
Buttriil were Mmes. Nannie Babb,
H. C. Thompson, J. B. Blackwell.
MAKRIAGE LICENSES
Jim Mack and Nadine PowaU.
mu. ESTATE TRASSFEKS
W A Starling and wife to the
State of Texas for the benefit of the
North Texas State Teachers College,
part ot lot 12. block 20. of the Col-
lege Addition to Denton. 68,000,
April S. 1034
AUTOMORILE KEOISTEATIONS
50231- Webster Truck Lines In-
ternational truck.
home recently destroyed by fire.
easheaub yeat toe the hostess *,«- *«£* i S
this evening at 7:30 o'clock to re-
PENTON, TEXAg, RECQItD-PHllONlCLE. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1934
noberta: AEEoup a
"I twede XSj--. show-1" class
ing mission work in Alaska being
done by the Presbyterian Church.
U. S. A., will be shown in the Cen-
Senior P.-T.A.
| to. Continue Its
Work in Summer
The Senior High School P-T. A:
in monthly meeting to the school
Wednesday atternoon, decided to
remain active through the summer
to make money to meet, expenses of
the year's activities. This will be
of which Mrs. 8. L. McReynolds is
chairman, by plays and.other en-
tertainments. Mrs. E. W. Provence,
treasurer, reported that through
various projects the association has
made $219.22 during the year, 9183. -
47 of which has gone toward new
equipment for the school cafeteria.
The president, Mrs. Joe W. Ja-
goe. appointed a committee com-
posed of A. Q. Calhoun, principal,
herself, Mmes. McReynolds and
tral Presbyterian Church this eve-
ning at 8 o’clock, it is announced
by the pastor. Rev W.
Estes. Dr. George W Fender and.
Rev. L. R Hogan of Fort Worth
will show the pictures and lec-
ture on the work. The public is
invited to attend.
Mrs. Mattle Farris will leave in
a few days in response to a mes-
sage from her shter telling of the
serious illness of her husband,
Charles Shields, in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs Shields have visited
in Denton a number of tmies. She
is a sister of Hugh Egan.
__________ ter of a contrasting scene at the one of his last speeches was
hostess served an ice ooures, Thetcapttot: Urging a committee to ap- occasioned by industrial battling
prepre the reciprocal tariff bill, he
was questioned by Republicans
a. the. Old AonnneatTo’clock Provence and Miss Cara Boswell.
4tgrnnoonceartopmrvereclok;-neechsranto formouhatecomicsitter
of Denton’s newest bakery, we wish to ex-
tend a cordial invitation to the people of
this community, to visit our plant on our
opening day. We will be glad to show you
throhgh, explain the mechanical processes
of our up-to-date machinery, apd exhibit
how well equipped we are to help meet
both the retail and wholesale baking needs
of this community.
For E'vcry Type of Dress!
New SILKS
$5.95
These charming little
i cotton prints with
matching hats and
gloves are something to
get excited over. See
I them at the
VANITY SHOP
East Court Square
School, is to meet at Tb'clock this
evening In the church.
■ Annual decoration win be held
W Mrs J. Earl Selz; songs by a
chorus of stx women: a one-act
play, “Judge Lynch” (Rogers), read
by Mis. Garland Sitze.
Mrs. R J. Turrentine, president
at the Second District Federation,
made a short talk in praising what
such inter-dity club meetings mean
for the district and expressing the
pleasure of the two clubs at being
I guests. Mrs. R. L. Hooper, presi-
dent of the Shakespeare Club, spoke
words of appreciation for the inyi-
taton and the pleasure at the pro-
gram
The guests, about 175, including
udy- when
O. Anderson; a voice solo by Miss
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 219, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 26, 1934, newspaper, April 26, 1934; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539105/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.