Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 204, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 9, 1935 Page: 5 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS, R E CORD-CHRP NT CLR TUESDAY, APRIL » IW
^STORY tAfiia
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Club Group
As Match End Near
SUNNY LIVING
starts at the table
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DR. H. E. ROBERTS
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EH. M. RUSSELl
& SONS CO.
its RUSSELL'S .
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FOOT SAVER SHOES
ALWAYS
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7
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$10
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YOUR EASTER SHOES
ARE IN THE
WILLIAMS
BUDGETSHOP!
9
9,
8
0
6.50
/
$
7
CAPITAL SHOES
INTERNATIONAL SHOES
1.95 to 2.50
1.50
Pk
THE WILLIAMS STORE
4 • *
2.95 and 3.95
THE WILLIAMS STORE
DRESS UP! FRESHEN UP! IT IS SPRING!
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IMPORTANT
SHIRT NEWS
$18 Realized at
Legion Box Supper
BAKING
POWDER
C. I. A. Students
to Begin Recitals
i
Mrs. Maberry of
Roanoke Dies
MILLIONS OF POUNDS MAVI BEEN
USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT
Besides her husband
by a daughter, Mrs.
a m. Tuesd
she is survt
Mrs. Elia Bell Maberry, 57, wife
of W M Maberry of Roanoke. died
of heart disease in the home at 2
1
I
students. Games were played
lowing the program
in the thirty-third year of His life on earth, knowing that His .days of
public ministry were numbered. Jesus turned toward Jerusalem for His
final. triumphant entry into the Holy City. He went first to Bethany,
where, with Mary, Martha, and their brother Lazarus. He was to stay
during the last week of His mortal life. Jesus trained His disciples to
carry forward His work after His departure from them. Meanwhile, among
the multitudes streaming toward Jerusalem for the annual Paschal cele-
bration, the outstanding question was, would He. who had recently cli-
maxed many miracles by raising Lazarus from the dead, come to the
feast? And in the Holy City itself, the rulers, fearing that Jesus’ power
over the people would bring about a revolt against the Roman power, and
consequent ruin to Jerusalem and its Temple, plotted His death.
Perfect for the Easter promenade for they com-
bine blissful comfort with new and most un-
usual fashions. Their cleverly concealed patent-
ed construction works wonders with your feet
. . . thetr distinguished lines are always an in-
teresting accent to your costumes. Sizes 1 to 10
—widths AAAAA to B.
Euzelian Class
Plans Activities
-m I
Infant of Mr. and Mrs.
Cole Dies in Denton
i
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On the first day of the week of His passion—known as Palm Sunday—
Jesus, with His disciples, left Bethany for Jerusalem Nearing its gates,
the Lord dispatched two of His disciples to bring Him an ass and her colt
on which, to fulfill an ancient prophecy, the Messiah was to enter the
Holy City As the procession drew near its destination, the adoring mul-
titude strewed the Lord’s path with their garments and with palm branch-
es. shouting: "Hosanna to the Son of David! Blessed be the King who
cometh in the name of the Lord: Hosanna In the highest!" When a turn
in the road revealed the city in all its splendor, the paean of triumph grew
louder; but Jesus, envisioning the awful fate of Jerusalem and its inhab-
itants. wept. Later, while Jesus was being led to the Temple. Pharisees
witnessed with Impotent rage the great homage paid Him. After a short
visit to the Temple, the Lord and His apostles returned to Bethany to
spend the night.
NEXT: Jesus drives money changers from Temple.
Same price today
as 44 years ago
........tor aso
FULL PACK
NO SLACK FILLING
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AMONG SICK
R. E Parris is ill of influenza.
C. O Hussey is U1.
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ALL-COLLEGE PICNIC AT C. L
A. WOODS
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Seldom, if ever, have you seen such a truly remarkable collection of new
spring shoes.. Not a single type has been overlooked . . not a smart
style feature or interesting detail has been omitted. We have lived up to,
our policy of offering style-right merchandise in a wide range of prices.
Below, we are high-lighting seven lines that we carry. Look them over
—and then come to Russell’s for your Easter shoes.
c.
High style, real comfort, and low price .. that is the
story of our Budget Shoe shop. And it is the story that
is pleasing more and more Denton women every day!
Get the thrifty habit of wearing Budget Shop Shoes
and Sandals. Many smart styles showing in white
cloths and white leathers. Ties, straps, cut-outs, san-
dals ....
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WALK-OVERSHOES
You have all heard of the 1935 "cabana". We
have it in a white step-In—buck with calf trim
'Illustrated right). The 1935 Cabana Tie and
the step-in pump come in lacy punched efecta,
patented by Walk-Over. It’s one of the season s
best sellers. *
8.75
JOHANSEN SHOES
These are the shoes we sell to those wanting
something ’different' Navy blue or brown
fabrics with white calf trim—black patent high
tie with white trim—white buck shoe with brown
heel and brown "belt" strap All these are Jo-
hansen styles
C. I. A. Exes Hold
Social at Lake Camp
About 15 members of the local
chapter of the C. I A. Ex-Students
Association attended the short busi-
ness meeting held at the Mrs w.
C. Kimbrough camp at Lake Dallas
Monday evening.
Bridge was played following the
business session Miss Gladys Bates
received a prize for high score. and
Miss Ethel Miller received high cut
prize. Assistant hostesses were Miss-
es Neil Morris, Lena Skiles and Ru-
by Durham and Mrs George Hop-
kins.
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in CHIFFON
COMBINATIONS
There’s always a need for a low priced shoe-
and we have the largest stock that you can se-
lect from. White fabrics patent leather, white
kid, white buck and dark fabrics (brown and
black trimmed with white. Good shoes, every-
one.
4'2
mma
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t
Railway terminals at Warsaw,
Poland, will be electrified and mod-
ernised
FASHION PLATE SHOES
Women of America accept these shoes
making them the best selling high-style
shoes to be bought. We are proud to have
them on our shelves . . In many styles
$7.50
TV 3
/ AX
/ A--A
KA
9,--
1 7-y
for your
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gad
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A popular priced shoe that sells be-
cause of its outstanding, clever
styles. Ties, pumps and straps in a
wide variety of sizes and widths
3.95 and 4.95
A 4
Born to Mr. and Mra Hubert
Bragg. Lake Dallas. Monday, a boy.
Mias Beulah Harries, of Teach-
ers College physical education fac-
ulty. will go to Terrell Friday where
she will appear on a recreational
program of the Second District
Congress of Mothers.
W. A. Larimer, of the Teachers
College business administration fac-
ulty. will leave tonight for Cedar
Falls. I. where he will spend Thurs-
day visiting the State Teachers Col-
lege. He will go to Iowa City Fri-
day to attend a research conference
and will spend next Monday. in In-
cianolo, his home, visiting schools.
He expects to return to Denton next
Tuesday.
O. D. Ritchey of Aubrey under-
went a major operation at the Den-
ton Hospital Tuesday morning.
Mrs. H. R. Lyon, north of Denton
is suffering from a badly sprained
ankle sustained Monday when site
fell.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Naval Roach,
1112 Highland Street Tuesday morn-
, intt. a girl, Dolores May Roach.
The Demonstration School P.-T.
A will not meet tomorrow as sched-
uled. because of spring holidays at
the school.
Mrs Moody, who lives with her
daughter, Mrs Dtp Pearson. eight
miles west of Krum, is surfering
from a broken arm sustained Sun-
day in a fall.
Twice Cardui Helped
"I was in a run-down condition,
very Irregular and had cramps and
nervousness,” writes Mrs. Albert
Pike. of RPD. 5, St. Joseph, Mo.
When one has a home and chil-
dren to look after, and the work on
a farm, a woman will worry if she
feels bad—and I surely worried. I
decided to take Cardul again, as
it had helped me one time. It also
helped me this time. I never have
a bad day when using Cardul"
There are many cases like this.
Thousands of women testify Cardul
benefited them. If it does not bene-
fit YOU. consult a physician.
"Full Flavor," a chronicle novel
by an English writer, Doris Leslie,
was reviewed at the meeting of the
literature department of the Ariel
Club Monday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. K T. Keim, by VM. K C.
Vandervoort. A short outline was
given of other works by the writer
and her style and purpose, after
which Mra. Vandervoort gave a re-
view of the plot and main charac-
ters.
Mrs Jack Johnson and Mrs. R
J. Edwards were elected delegate
and alternate, respectively, to the
meeting of the second district of
T. F W. C., to be held in Sherman
April 24-26. Mrs J. Fred Rayzor,
who was a member of the club for
a number of years before moving
to Dallas, was re-elected to mem-
bership. Mrs. Poage of the yearbook
for the next year’s programs, con-
ducted a round table discussion on
the proposed outline.
The hostesses, Mrs. Keim and
Miss Ola Johnston, served tea from
the dining table with Mrs. Pearl
McCracken, chairman of the de-
partment, pouring, and Mrs. A. F.
Evers serving a salad. They were
assisted in entertaining by Misses
Virginia Keim and I Hone Baldwin.
Twenty were present. The next and
last meeting, April 22, will be with
Mrs. Pooge, and Miss Eva Staple-
ton will talk on "Russian Women
of Yesterday and Today.”
Increase in personal contracts
received special attention in the
meeting of the Euzelian Class of
the First Baptist Church Thursday
afternoon. In an attendance con-
test to continue through this month
both sides reported an even num-
ber in church and class attendance.
Captains of the two sides were
Mmes Alton Blankenship and Sid-
ney Brandenburger. Mrs. Ben Boyd,
the president, presided, and Mrs.
Joe Akers served as secretary in
the absence of Mrs. W. K Bald-
ridge. Refreshments were served by
Group 3. Mrs. D. L Myers, captain
The next meeting will be April 18
with Mrs. Blankenship, captain, in
charge.
Free rectal examination each
Tuesday afternoon from 1 untu 8
o'elock. Hemorrhoids, Piles, Fis-
sores, Fistulae ete., treated without
confning the patient to bed. Phone
D. H. S. Exes in
- School Program
A large number or Denton High
School ex-students attended the
assembly program at the school
Tuesday morning when the program
was in charge of former students.
R L. Proffer was program chair-
man
An orchestra, under the direction
of Tom Rose, furnished music.
Piano numbers were given by Travis
Tittle, and Guy Bush gave two vio-
lin numbers. Singing was led by
Taylor Cash, and two vocal solos
were given by Robert B. Neale Jr.
Joe Skiles spoke on "School Spirit."
and two numbers were given by the
girls' Glee Club of the high school,
which is directed by Miss Martha
Nichols. The members of the bas-
ketball team were presented with
their letter sweaters by their coach,
Dan McAlister.
u
Gracie Simmons of Roanoke, four
sisters and a brother, Mrs. Maud
Evans of Dallas, Mrs. Willie An-
gel and Edward Blewett of Dun-
can. Ok . Mrs. Lizzie Montgomery
of Shamrock and Mrs. Mattle Orr
of Wheeler.
Mrs. Maberry waa bom in Bolin
Green, Ky, July 15, 1877, but had
lived in Texas practically all her
life and in Denton County five
years. She was a member of the
Methodist Church. Her body is be-
ing held in the Shepard Funeral
Home. Funeral plans and burial
will be announced on arrival of
relatives from West Texas.
&
E ' 0
• Fast-color, full-shrunk, well-made shirts with
Neva-wilt collar! And the price is a new low on
shirts built with the permanent finish, no wilt, no
wrinkle collar. A real value ....
Ui
2
■-
Manufactured by baking
powder Specialists who
make nothing but bak-
ing powder — under
supervision of expert
chemists. '
Book Review For C“LorkasopteBig
Smart women of Denton have learn-
rashions.
We Invite you in to see • collection
of new arrivals.
THE vanity shop
The Shop Of Style And
s ’ Personality
By TOM HAGENBUCH
Assoclated Press Staff Writer
NEW YORK, April 9 -(—A lead
of 14,640 points looked pretty big
to the Ely Culbertsons today as
they headed for the stretch in thetr
150-rubber bridge marathon with
Mr. and Mrs. P. Hal 81ms.
With only 38 rubbers to be play-
ed, ringside kibitzers agreed that
unless the Simses draw some phe-
nomenal cards, their chances of
overtaking the Culbertsons are
slim.
The contestants crowded 17 rub-
bers into two sessions yesterday
afternoon and last night, complet-
ing the 113th rubber of the match.
In the afternoon, the Culbertsons
won five of eight rubbers and
brought their lead up to 14,060
potnts. Tney won five of the nine
rubbers last night, but added only
600 more points to their margin,
principally because Sims bid and
made two small slams.
The playing last night was en-
livened by a dispute between the
two men over the bulky Sims' feet.
Culbertson argued that Sims was
crowding him under the table.
"He's spread-eagled me out of
at least three rubbers,” Culbertson
asserted.
Sims contended it was Culbertson
whose feet were in the way.
The upshot was that Culbertson
drew a chalk line under the table
and importuned Sims to keep his
feet on his side of the line.
The dispute flared momentarily
a short time later when Culbert-
son accused Sims of crossing the
line. It subsided quickly, however,
when Mrs. Culbertson told her hus-
band it had been her feet he had
encountered.
The Culbertsons now have won 83
rubbers to 50 for the Simses, with
a total point score of 95,370 to 80,-
730.
WPYe)
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L., T ..
The sum of 11831 was made from
the American Legion box supper
Monday night to be used to buy
equipment for the junior baseball
team, according to W. K Lantord,
chairman of the committee in
charge.
After all boxes were sold, those
present spread their suppers togeth-
er A musical program was given by
Misses Charlie McGraw, Gertrude
Barber and Mary E Dunn, C. I. A.
Martin Thomas Cole Jr. two-day-
old son of Mr. and Mrs M T. Cole
of six miles west of Denton, died
at 5 o'clock Tuesday morning in
the Denton Hospital, where he was
born Sunday. A short funeral serv-
ice was held In the Schmitz Fu-
neral Home Tuesday morning and
the body was taken overland to the
Calhoun cemetery, in Dallas Coun-
ty, for burial. Rev. E E White, pas-
tor of the First Methodist Church,
had charge of the service here and
accompanied the body to the ceme-
tery for the committment service.
Others who went Included the
father, Mr. and Mrs Hugh Worth-
ington. Mrs Freeman and Miss
Jane Cole.
348030
20,
/29 639
Misses Beth Butler and Leta
Wood will be presented Jointly in a
recital at 8:15 o'clock next Mon-
day evening in the C. I. A. audito-
rium, beginning a series of music
recitals that will continue through
the middle of May.
Miss Butler is a piano pupil of
Harlan Pettit. and Miss Wood is a
voice student of Wm. E Jones. The
program will be divided between
them The public is invited to at-
tend all recitals at the college
Seniors to be presented in recital
in May and the dates and the in-
structors of each are: Miss Frances
Wise, piano. May 3, Harlan Pettit;
Miss Marjorie Gough, violin. May
11, E. Clyde Whitlock; Miss Johnnie
Green Hawkins, piano. May 13. Mies
Elizabeth Leake; Miss Nancy Dawes,
piano. May 14, Mias Leake; Miss
Fay Kirkpatrick, voice. May 15'
Miss Stella Lea Owsley.
An all-college picnic will be held
by the students and faculty of C.
I. A. at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon
in Lowry woods, just back of Lowry
Hall. Picnic plates will be served,
and games will be played.
3 X ’
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TUPPER SANDALS
A very complete line of sandals in all widths.
Flat heels, Cuban heels and continental heels
in very open ot "not so open" sandals. White
fabrics kid, and patent leather.
1.95 2.95 3.95
J 4
1 1
How yon feel and how yoe leok
depend largely on the foe ds ton em.
The balanced menu provides the
"balk" to prevent common consti-
pation-caused by lack of thia en
iential fiber.
Common conetipation frequently
ranter headaches, loss of appetite
and energy. Yet, in mart eases, it
ran be overcome pleasantly and
safely by eating a dlicious cereal.
Kellogg') ALEBnan is a natural
food for normal individuala. Il fun
nishes "bulk” in convenient and
concentrated form. ALBnax also
provides vitamin B and iron.
Isn’t this sunny way better than
taking patent medicines? Two table-
spoonfuls of ALL-Brax daily are
usually suflicient. Chronic eases,
with each meal. If relief is not ob-
tained, see your doctor.
Serve Au-Buax as a cereal, or
me in rookins. Get ___
the red-and-green —"2
package at your gro K2lg> I
tor's. Made by Kel- A u BAN 5
logs in Battle Creek.
Keep an the Sunny Side ot Life
PERSONALS
J. R Boyd of Frisco was in Den-
ton Tuesday.
Miss Berry Bell Wright, who is
teaching at Burkburnett, spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gober Wright.
Misses Donnie Cotteral and Ag-
nes Murphy have returned from
Atlanta, Ga, where they attended
a meeting of the Southern District
of the American Physical Educa-
tion Association. Both appeared on
the program.
Events Tomorrow
The West Ward P -T. A will
meet at 3:15 p. m. in the school,
with a program by pupils of the
fourth and fifth grades, and
fifth grade mothers hosteses.
The Lee School P.-T. A will
meet in the school at 3:15 p
m.
The North Ward P.-T. A. will
meet at 3:15 p m. in the school
and mothers of fifth grade chil-
dren are to be hostesses.
The Wednesday Bridge Club
will meet at 2:30 p. m. with Miss
Lou Owsley. West Oak Street.
The Kolonial Kard Klub will
meet at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs
W. F. Brooks, 1108 West Chest-
nut Street.
The Contract Bridge Club will
meet at 3:30 p. m. with Mrs.
George Harrell Jr, 117 Ferguson
Street.
-5_
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 204, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 9, 1935, newspaper, April 9, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539246/m1/5/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.