Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 173, Ed. 1 Monday, March 4, 1935 Page: 3 of 6
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DENTON, TEKAS, RECORD-CHRONICE, MONDAY, MARCR 4 1935
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The Womens Missionary Society
Montgomery Gives
The heavy wind and rain Sun-
T A. at 7:20 o’elock tomorrow night
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held
services
Johnson's brothers
Events Tomorrow
39c
See these patterns
GRAND LEADER COMPANY
Primrose Batiste
19c
+
Kimbrough-Tobin Drug Store
Telephone 47
Free Delivers
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PERSONALS
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$1.08
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B3k cad
Cigarettes are made
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ANNOUNCEMENT
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"ifs" ”ands” or "buts” about it...
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THE vanity shop
HELPS PREVENT MANY COLDS
1
1.25 inches Rain
Recorded in Denton
FEWER
COLDS
SEERSUCKER
New fast color*.
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Bradford
D. H. S. Debaters
Tourney Winners
for your pleasure and for your
enjoyment . . . nothing else.
And when a cigarette
gives you the enjoyment that
Chesterfields do there are no
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J
r Julius Goem-
iy and was m-
headed by Pt
boes, resigned
$25 Fine Given
in Mashing Case
House Entered^
Clothing Stolen
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The sheriffs department and city
police Monday were Investigating
the burglarizing of the home of
Euclls Davis, Ruddell Street, here
Sunday night. A large quantity of
clothing and bed-clothing was sto-
len. and a number of small articles
including a 1901 silver dollar.
Baptist Wr. M. S.
to Meet Daily
or of the Church of
’. J. D. Grey, pastor,
M For' Better Baking. Results, Use •
■ Peacemaker Flour
BUDAPEST, Hungary, March 4
—(P—— The government of Hungary.
day Funeral
Sunday.
All of Mrs
MARCELLE
COSMETICS of PURITY
MADE WITH U $ PURI IHGRLDIENIS
We Have Every
Variety Of
Field And Garden
SPRING
FOOTWEAR
Lyle Price.
Christ and
37
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J.C.PENNEYCe
PRINTED
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Officers Elected
By A. W. C. Club
Edison Mazda
LAMPS
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The Shop of Style and
Personality.
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See Us Before You Buy
JACOBSEN HARD-
WARE CO.
gTg0e 5 3 2009 38
Dinner Given
For Mrs. Duston
Mrs. E F Duston. 611 North Elm
Street, was entertained Sunday at 1
noon with a surprise birthday din-
ner by friends and relatives
The dinner, which was served,
buffet style, carried out (the EL
Patrick's day motif and in the cen-
ter of the table was a large cake
with a shamrock on the top.
Guests other than local friends
and the honorees husband, E F
Duston. were Mrs. W. S. Turner,
who is Mrs. Duston’s mother. Mrs.
J. H. Owens, and Mrs. Buck Mar-
tin and baby of Gainesville; and
Mrs. Tom Waggoner of Era.
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'We are now Denton
Agents for the famous
line of
Fe<e PtvJm ■ Cotw • Lotted
50c for full sized packages
FOR SALE BY
BROOKS DRUG
STORE
Phones 29 and 39
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Sister Of Denton
Men Buried Sunday
John and Joe Blanks have re-
turned from Whitewright where
they went Saturday to attend the
funeral of their sister, Mrs. Mar-
tha Johnson, 70. who died Satur-
. he
TA.-
Parents Invited
To P.-T. A. Party
____________ I
Al parents of nigh school stu-
dents are invited to the costunne
day night brought a precipitation of
125 inches at the State Experiment
Station Here The clouds cleared
away Monday morning
Farmers said the rain would be
of benefit to spring sown oats.
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SCREEN TODAY
RITZ — Slim Summerville and
Zasu Pitts in "Love, Honor and
O-Baby"; Shorts.
KING RADIO SHOP
Phone 351
We have just received a
shipment of swagger and
ft hip length suits, new dress-
es, new prints.
Le - , - a. . »" s. ... p.. . 2 L ' x ez s-g-----V-. ——,4’— ,1- , s..r‛g, 0-m
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COSMETICS
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Funeral services were held at 3
o'clock Bunday afternoon for Mrs.
Maggie Bradford at her home at
602 East Sycamore Street with Elder
Ton
Local D. A. R. Group
Has Texas Program
The Elisabeth Lyons chapter of
the D. A. R. met in the C. I. A
tea room Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. 8. 8. Stroupe and Miss Ruth
Douglas as assistant hostesses in
celebration of "Texas Week."
Mention was made of a number
of important happenings of Texas
this month including the indepen-
dence of the state. Sam Houston's
birthday, which was Saturday: the
fall of the Alamo, establishment of
provisional government and the
massacre of Goliad.
Hie members answered roll call
with national resources of Texas
Miss Nancy Dawes, C. I. A. student
and guest of the chapter, played
two original piano numbers, and
also accompanied the members in
singing "The Eyes of Texas" and
"Texas. My Txas."
Mrs. W W Wright read a paper
on “The Significance and Mean-
ing of Texas Week." She displayed
a map of Texas that is being sold
on the Texas Centennial fund and
announced that the chapter has
purchased one. A salad and coffee
course was served during the social
hour Guests were Mrs. C. R Brat-
ton of Angola, Ind., guest of Mrs.
A. D Bates. and Miss Dawes.
Recommended by docton.-So pure
.-so truthful in edvertising — thet
Marcelle Cosmetics' advertising is
accepted in the Journel of the Ame.
rican Medical Association, of which
associetion your doctor is s member.
Keep your skin clean, healthy,
wholesome and fresh with PURE
cosmetics .. . Cosmetics we den-
gerous to use unless they we pure.
You will find every Marcelle
product delightful and refreshing.
Sixty-six dollars in fines were
assessed in Corporation Court Mon-
day moring. when three speeders
two drunks and one violator of the
mashing law were brought before
Mayor J. L. Wright.
The speeders were fined 15 each,
those charged with drunkenness $13
each and the one charged with vio-
lation of the mashing law, $25.
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"Child Welfare Is
Madonna Circle Topic
3:30 o'clock for mission program’,
at the church. There will be a nur-
sery for the children of mothers
who wish to attend.
Tuesday afternoon, following the
mission program, a short business
meeting will be held and an exec-
utive committee meeting will be
held at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday aft-
ernoon in the Willing Workers'
room.
—
mediately succeeded by another
government headed by Goemboes.
The premier made only a few
changes in his cabinet and it was
apparent that Admiral Nicholas
Horthy. the regent at Hungary, had
the fullest confidence in Goemboes
Mn. Roberta Frost of Bridge-
port. deputy grand matron of the [
Eastern Star in Texas, will be a
guest of the Denton chapter. O E.
S. at the Masonic Temple at 7:32
tonight AU members of the chap-
ter and other members of the or-
der are invited, It was announced.
The W. M. 8. win hold a busi-
ness session at the First Metho-
dist Church Tuesday afternoon at
2:30, and it is Important that all
members attend, it was announced.
The public is invited to hear Dr.
Chester Lay, of the accounting and
management department of the
University of Texas, speak on "New
Deal in Education’ ’at 7:30 o'clock
this evening in the chemistry lec-
ture room at Teachers College. Lay
is connected with the Texas Asso-
ciation of University Professors of
Accounting of which H D Shepard,
of the Teachers College faculty, is
secretary. Lay is being brought here
by the Eta chapter of the Pi Omega
Pi. Shepard is national treasurer of
Pl Omega Pt.
Choir rehearsals for the purpose
of learning new songs will be held
at 8 o'clock each Friday evening
at the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. The public is invited to at-
tend, regardless of denomination.
The negro women's conference,
sponsored by the First Presbyterian
Church Auxiliary here, will begin
at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning in
the Holiness Church on Lakey
Street, with Mrs George Sprague
of Dallas in charge.
Because of illness of a number
of members and others being out
of town, the session of the First
Presbyterian Church’s March meet-
ing has been postponed until 1m-
mdiatel after the mid-week serv-
ice. at 8:15 o’clock Wednesday eve-
ning.
Ray Hundley, who received seri-
ous burns in a gasoline fire nearly
two weeks ago, is reported to be
doing nicely at a Fort Worth hos-
pital.
Miss Olive Honeycutt, who Is in
a Dallas hospital recovering from
a major operation she underwent a
week ago, is reported to be doing
nicely.
Active members of the B. Y. P. U.
are Invited to attend a social at
7:30 o’clock Tuesday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Pee Boner,
425 Bryan Street.
Miss Juanita Scott is spending
the week-end in Bowie with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield
Scott.
Mrs. Edna W. Trigg and Mrs W.
C, Kimbrough left Sunday for New
Orleans and Shreveport to spend
this week visiting
Miss Ruth Thompson, teacher in
the Farmersville public schools, was
a guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs H. C. Thompson. Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs C. M Pope and
baby, and Mrs. W A. Pope ouf Ty-
ler spent the week-end here with
Mrs. W A. Boyes parents, Dr..
Mrs W. N Rowell
Following a brief business ses-
sion and musical program, retresh-
menu were served to Misses Euna
Patterson. Tehodocia Strickland.
Geraldine Smith, Virginia Hill, Mary
Patterson. Dollle Belle Inman and
the hostsess. The club is planning
an all-day hike and outing in the
near future.
Tornado—
(Continued from Page One)
storm, was reported in Fort Worth
early today. Precipitation was .73
of an inch. Austin had 02 of an 1
inch. It still was misting there.
An unusually dense dust storm
struck Lubbock yesterday after-
noon. blotting out the sun. For a
time the city was in darkness. --h
fell as the dust abated Skies were
clear this morning and the wind
had moderated.
San Antonio reported westerly
winds dispelling rain clouds after
16 of an inch precipitation. The
skies had cleared there.
Calls for a large , de-
mand of suits.
The First Baptist W M s.
will meet in the church at 2:30
p. m. for business and social
sessions.
The First Methodist W M S.
will meet in the church for
business at 2:30 p. m.
The First Presbyterian Wo-
men's Auxiliary will meet in the
church at 3:30 p m. for busi-
ness.
The First Christian Women's
Council will meet in the church
at 3 P_
The EBlscopal Guild will meet
at 3 p. m. with Mrs. M. L. Ev-
ans, Carrier Street.
The Women Worker's Coun-
cil of the Cumberland Presby-
terian Church will meet in the
church at 3 p. m.
The Women’s Bible Class of*
the Church of Christ will meet
in the church at 3 p. m.
The Trinity Baptist W M S.
will meet at 2:30 p. m. with
Mrs. George Ward, 317 Wain-
wright Street, in observance of
prayer week.
The Business and Profession-
al Women's Club will meet at 8
p m. in the American Cafe
dining room.
The Senior High P.-T. A. will
meet at the school at 3:45 p.
m. .
The Central Presbyterian Wo-
men's Auxiliary will meet In
circles as follows:
Circle I will meet with Miss
May McC'.urkan. West Hickory
Street, at 3 p. m.
The Friendly Service Class of
the Central Presbyterian
Church will meet at 1:30 p m.
at the home of Mrs A. C. Mc-
Ginnis, Fort Worth Highway.
Circle 2 of the Central Pres-
byterian Church Women's Aux-
iliary will meet at 3 o'clock with
■ Mrs. J. R. Swenson. 323 Normal
Avenue.
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of the First Baptist Church wig — -— — ———g..1
meet every afternoon this week at party to be sponsored bj.the.P.
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! A LATE SPRING
at the Senior High School
Games will be played, and
menu will be served There is to
be no admission.
Costumes of all descriptions, some
characterising characters in chil-
dren's literature, some children's
garbs and some "tacky" costumes, .
will be worn. A prize for the most
interesting costume will be awarded,
“’ CALL 498
That Is Teasley’s Store
Our price is right.
Our weight correct.
Your patronage we appre-
ciate.
00D
mnbuu of
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Fancda
eriod of
It system
tint the
a $1.00.
BULAWAYO, Southern Rhode-
Mik March 4—(P—Lady oung. lost
since last Thursday on an airplane
flight over the jungles, was report-
ed today to have been found alive
by searchers.
Order a Sack from Your Favorite Grocer Today •
ALLIANCE MILLING COMPANY •
50, 60 and 75 watts. Keep a
carton of spares at home.
60 watt .............................. 10c
Dinner Party
Charles Montgomery, son of Mr
and Mrs. C. A. Montgomery, enter-
tained with a four-course dinner
party Friday evening preceding the
Villagers' Club dance at the O. L
A gymnasium..
Three tables, one large one and
two smaller ones, were used. A lace
center was used on the large table
with a black glass bowl of calen-
dulas. and block glass candle sticks
and white paper were used on all
tables The place cards were black
and white in keeping with the
decorations used at the dance.
Black music notes were abcv
the guests' names on the place cards
and under the names were the
names of popular tunes. Five bowls
of blooming narcissus and a bowl
of bright spring flowers were also
used in the decorations.
Guests were Misses Joy Hawley,
Mary Jane Moore, Gladene Fritz,
Marie McElroy. Elizabeth Puller,
Virginia Craig and Edna Dalrym-
ple and Harris Denton, Clayton
McOinnis, Henry Trigg, Robert
Blaine, Ralph Smith, Buster Kea-
ton and Mr and Mrs. C A Mont-
gomery.
and sisters were there, the first
time they have all been together in
21 years. They were Joe and John
Blanks of Denton, A. J. Blanks of
Seymour, J. E Blanks of Oklahoma
and J G. Blanks of Whitewright
and Miss Alice Blanks of White-
wright and Mrs Willie Stapleton
of Denison Miss Frances Hedg- i
peth of Whitewright. who is here i
attending Teachers College. accom-
panled them to Whitewright. ’ Tt
Fourteen members of the Madon-
na Circle met last Thursday aft-
ernoon in the home of Mrs. Ray ,
Anderson on Bolivar Street when
a number of printed articles were
discussed Tile next meeting will be ,
March 14, with Mrs. C. W. Balthrop, ,
1803 Chestnut Street.
Mrs Dewey Ball read a paper on
"The Disastrous Reaction on the
Nervous System that Anger Has in
Children", and Mrs. Balthrop dis- 1
cussed "The Exhibition of Anger '
Between Parents and the Evil Ef-
fect Upon the Child." ’
Mrs. W. E. Scherle read “Handi-
capped", an article which deals with
the training and education of Helen
Keller, and the hostess discussed
"How Best to Overcome Fear in the
Child by Reason." Mrs. H. A. Daw-
son discussed “Distinguishing Be-
tween Bad Temper and Reasonable*
Anger." A round-table discussion
was held after all the papers were
discussed. The children present
were entertained with ■ stories and
games.
Miss Mary Patterson was elected
presidentof the A W C. Club Sat-
urdax. afternoon when that group
met at the home of Miss Verda
Beth Taylor. Other officers elected
were Misses Dollle Belle Inman.
Vice president; Geraldine Smith,
secretary; Virginia HUI, report-
Greenville Twister
GREENVILLE, March 4 —(P—A
small twister struck the town . of
Campbell eight milese east of
Greenville, wrecking homes and,
barns early today Only one per-
son, Mrs. Frank Howard, was in-
jured. She was not hurt serious-
ly.
Approximately 30 barns and houses
were damaged The tornado was
traveling in a northeasterly direc-
tion.
1.98 2.98 3.69
Both the girls' and boys’ dekac
teams of Senior High School won | —
three debates at the tournament a’ |
the North Dallas High School Sat-
urday when approximately 100
teams took part.
The girls’ team, composed of
Mases Evelyn Overcash and Pauline
Barns. won over teams from Iran,
North Dallas and Malakoff. The
Iran team was runner up in the
Central High School Tournament
about two weeks ago in Fort Worth
The boys' team composed of Alon-
zo Jamison and Elmer Garrison,
won over Brackenridge San Anton-
io. Sam Houston of Houston and
Malakoff The girls debated twice
on the affirmative and once on the
negative, and the boys debated
twice on the negative and once on
the affirmative Gordon Carpenter
is alternate for the boys team. The
group was accompanied by A. O.
Calhoun, coach.
e 8 .8,58
■ 27
, Damage at Rockwall
ROCKWALL, March 4—•P-- The
tornado which wrecked scores of
buildings in Forney at 5 a m to-
day passed close to Rockwall short-
ly afterward, damaging two drug
stores in town and unrooting nu-
merous barns and outhouses in the
farming section. No one was re-
ported injured.
The wind blew in a wall of
Clark's Drug Store and unroofed
the Rochelle-Canup Drug Store, ex-
posing its Interior to the rain
The tornado appeared to be trav-
eling toward the northeast when it
passed here.
Damage at Celina
McKINNEY March 4—(P—Con-
siderable property damagge in and
near Celina. In Northwest Collin
County. resulted early today from
a tornado.
Damage also was reported at Cot-
tage Hill and Rhea Mills commu-
nities, homesc being damaged and
barns blown away.
A two-story brickg school house
was damaged at Celina. along with
a number of homes
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of the First Baptist Church, om-
elating. -
Mrs Bradford died Sunday morn-
ing at 13:30 o'clock. She was born
in Bowling Green, Ky.. Oct. 30, IKS.
and married R H. Bradford in Den-
ton in 1878 Bradford died in 1923.
She had lived in this county and
this state for 81 years. She was a
member of the Church of Christ.
Songs sung at the funeral were
•Old Rugged Cross" and "Abide
With Me" Pallbearers were D L.
Moore, Jack Fry, Roy Allen.’ Jim
Baras. Will Cartwright and Earl
Bushey. Mrs Bradford is survived
by four children, three of which
live in Denton They are Mrs Ella
Fain, Mrs E. D Fry and Clay Brad-
ford of Denton and E. L. Bradford
Fort Worth. Two other children,
John Bradford and Earl Bradford,
are deceased. . -
Those from out of town here for
the services Included E L Bradford
and daughter of Fort Worth. Edgar
Pain of Beeville. Misses Maurine
Howie and Pauline May of Ter-
rell and Mrs. S. W. Cloud and Mra
Pete Hapdley and children of
Garland. "
PALACE—Charles Dicken's “David
Copperfield" with a cast of 65 in-
cluding W C Fields; News; Bet-
ty Boop Cartoon. X
DREAMLAND—"Charlie * Chan in
Paris" with Warner Oland, Mary
Brian. "La Cucaracha," musical
act in technicolor; Traveltalk.
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 173, Ed. 1 Monday, March 4, 1935, newspaper, March 4, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539215/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.