Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 229, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 8, 1935 Page: 3 of 8
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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DENTON. TEXAS RECORD CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY MAY 8, 1935
14
AWNINGS!
Emott
2/7
music
was
**
rco
Phone 530
k
ge 4
MISS LUCY BESS WESTER
Kimbrough-Tobin Drug Store
Telephone 47
PENNEY’S FOR PIECE GOODS
PERSONALS
• MAY'
6*1
Dr. J. M. Flei
of Mount Ver-
2 pound*
All 40 inchn!
h pound
RTS
4
O
are $o smart at
Teachers College will present stu-
V
of service and merchandise.
M
> z
ITEMS OF INTEREST
ionite
4
—AT-
I
WILLIAMS
19 Inch’
MEET
Cj
4
1
4
0
19c
r
Land
I
this wee* n wnuiomr CoC-
ton Week
nation-wide
I
4
37c
1O-
I
25c
terns! 36 inch.
98c
79c
19c
THE WILLIAMS STORE
- he -
4
Miss Datves to
Appear in Recital
Men’s Cotton
Work Pants,
Size 29 to 44
Broadcloth
Slips; tearose.
Men’s 2.20 Wt.
Overalls,
Size 32-42
Men’s 17x17
Hankerchief*,
8 for
We’ll admit we’re “dot-
ty” about these dresses!
In your favorite NAVY!
One-piece, jacket or cape
styles! Pin dots, medi-
um dots, coin dots! 14 to
44! Pick your* today!
TY at
i STORE
Milo
Corn, t
let t
Here’s "Perfonal^ty.,,
PRINTED VOILE
Mr. and Mrs. -Henry Donnelley
have as their guests her sister. Mrs
W B Pickens and little daughter.
Bettie of Eastland
NELSON
EDDY
Dress Up! Sheer print
Batiste FROCKS
PENNEY’S FOR
CURTAINS!
i* the HM
and Tex-
ted starv-
Cato Freed in
Conspiracy Case
1
1
I
Bim Bonnet Batiste
Smart Prout!
iper Co.,
Uerpeld
Funeral Services
for Mrs. Kluck
Son
seed
Let Us Have Your
Special Order
Today
Deriton Group
to Attend West
Texas C. of C.
SveldaiCrepe > the newest
addition to our fabric fami-
ly. and we know you'll like
It Pure-dye and fast color
In most beautiful florals It's
42 inehes wide, coste- 125. —
and make new sli
them. Make your pl
Fast Color
Sheer
Dresses ...
Lillian M Parriu. of the
faculty.
Guest soloists, whose work
1
ar Joan
je in an
i Day
tanning
irtment
with a
linarily
remen-
hit low
Orchardists say fruit trees Injur-
ed by cold weather should not be
pruned until the spring growth ma-
tures —--------—
49° yd.
Stunoing de-
signs on richir
colored grounds!
Extra wide, full
bodied: qualityl
Frances
Smith.
NATIONAL ~
WEnK
TERRY TOWELS
.----Fo Firm tavel
17
$4-98
Argyle Couple Weds
in Denton
79’
30-inch AWNING
STRIPES
For Cheerier Porcher!
ers for
now!
I
Sheer, Summery
PRINTED
FLAXON
Edwards & McCrary
Furniture Co.
COLORS
Pastels. Novy. Brown. Black
The Vanity Shop
“MUTT'S"
.--79
For Mother’s Day
Sunday, May 12
Purity Bakery
Phone 106
He is—
CLARK GABLE for Virility!
ROBT. MONTGOMERY
for Sauciness!
LAWRENCE .TIBBETT
for Voice! '
CO - STARRED • with
Jeanette Mac Donald in
VictorHerbert's"Naughty
Marietta" Coming Soon!
He II Be Your
New Thrill!
SUNDAY IS MOTHER’S DAY
• Remember her with a blooming plant or some fresh
TWINs EORN TO MR AND KM.
RICHARD DIX
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.. May s—
—Twin boys were born today to Mr.
and Mrs Richard Dix of ehe moves
Dr Clifford McKee said Mrs. Dix
and the infanu were doing splen-
didly
1
2
ig,n
Large Crowd
Applauds Comic
Opera at T. C.
BOSES' ROSES! ROSES!
Thousands at them, finest we
have ever grown. Phene 4406. Bovel
Nursery. - 231
g.
51
Its
“STRINGTIME”
In Denton
Z2
5.
4*0,
tahion sicyn
on thdoled
Pin,........
Aubrey School
Re-elects Faculty
Bpecial to Record-Chronicle
AuaREY, May * —Th* Aubrey
School Board met Monday night
and re-electea the following fac-
ultyforthe 1935-36 year J. A
[ erme Currie. Eleanor Banks, Louise I
■ White. Opal Dodd. Iris Tunnel, '
I Juanita Looney. Evelyn Lewis, Jo- l
I sephine Ferguson, Sue Dillon and,
I Anna Mary Bevil.
I —---------—
Reception Honors
Miss Gleason
MOTHER’S DAY
SUNDAY, MAY 12th
66 2
Music Recital at ,
Teachers College
Non ! Tailored & Prncilla
CURTAINS
19’
1. Priced ertraordindrity ion at
7 496 palr
6 Why not plan to get new curtains
gfon every room at this very low
• price' cushiom dots in lots of new
" Fine marquisette in lovely
• • nhatelel And thev th
50in. Rayon Damask
ELKz Save on droper!
event of more than ordinary
interest to the South Purpose
is to arouse more interest in
cotton fabrics and prducts.
Your interest is solicited by
every merchant and cotton-
grower. .
large houseparty for the entertain-
ment were Mrs.- Grace Bailey and
Miss Willie I. Birge. Music was fur-
nished throughout the evening by
a group from the college orchestra
composed of Misses Elizabeth Whit-
lock. Patricia Glen. Elizabeth Dohl-
son, Merrill Strong and Marjorie i
Granberry.
The club was beautifully decorat-
ed with a profusion of red roses,
arranged with baby's breath in bas-
kets and bowls. The mantel was
banked with the red roses entwin-
ed with English ivy. A punch table
as placed on the terrace of the
club, where punch was served by
college girls, and an ice course was
also served in the later hours of the
evening.
principal and
Mungen Engush;
grammar school
if you want to be in the
heikhtn of fashion, choone
something that will be good
for street informal wear, and
sport wear. a String Cotton
I act from
THE VANITY sHor
They feel like angel skin,
look like knit, and wash like
a rag!
Select one of these string
cotton lace and slip Into It
today
Events Tomorrow
Chapter U at P E O will
meet at 3.30 p m in the C. I.
A. tea room with Miss Anna-
bell McDonald hostess.
The Harwell Bible Class will
meet at 8 p. tn with Mrs. J.
Waiter MeCturkan.
The Thursday Bridge Club
will meet at 2:30 p m. with Mrs.
T. C. Sample, 1603 West Oak
Street
The 1823 Bridge Club will
meet at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs.
A P Evers. 706 West Oak Street
The Madonna Circle win meet
at 3-30 d. m. pith.Mr*. M .P.
Kregel, Bell Avenue
The First Baptist Young Wo-
men’s Business Class will meet
in the church at 7 30 p m
l 4
Miss Marie Aired, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Tom Aired, and W
L Stinchcomb were married Tues-
day evening at 8 o'clock in the home
of the officiating minister, Rev J.
L Elliott, pastor of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church. Several rela-
tives were present at the ceremony
The couple will be at home in Ar-
gyle.
A new month of May rells
round. Why not start it right
with a Wiams charge ac-
count if you haven't ome al-
ready?
"H. M. 8. Pinafore." light opera
by Gilbert ana Sullivan, was pre-
sented before one at the largest
Fine Art* audiences of the year at
the Teacher* College Tuesday eve-
ning under the direction of Miss
World"i Fair Tett Proves
a "ASS’ SHEETS
A Can Stand the Gaff!
g 7210084c
7 First you 11 like thefF „ote. smooth
Anish — then youill discover that
they wear and wear! Thousands of
■ women prefer them above all others'
“ tteOan nide HUpw Caret, 421M,
39-inch Unbleached
Between 125 and 130 faculty
members of C. I. A. and townspeo-
ple attended a reception Tueaday
evening in the Womens Club hon-
I oring Miss Margaret Gleason. di-
l rector of the home economics de-
I partment of C. I. A., who has re-
j signed her position and will leave
i soon to make her home in Berke-
ley Calif. Miss Gleason has been
. with the college since the fall of
1 1919.
In a receiving line greeting the
i guests with Miss Gleason were Mrs
L H Hubbard, Mrs Mattle L Lloyd
Wooten, Miss Jessie H Humphries
and Mrs. R J. Turrentine. Other
faculty members who directed a
shewine Wednesday and Thursdas sented arc; Jane Reese McElroy, 1
at the Petace. Turn to page • now I Ralph Daniel. Virginia Smith, |
and read the Classified Directory Katherine Tyson. Grady Whittle. i
you’ find worthwhile offers there | Ruth Keller, Virginia Buster. Cath-
Sunday, 12th at May Is set as
really special day for our
mothers Make it a happy one
for her by thought and ac-
tion No day in the year will
mean quite so much to her
if you'll only emember.
Two Men Admit
Robbery of Bank
CLEVELAND May 8 — (M—Two
men arrested at a hotel here today
admitted. Detective Cornelius Cody
announced, that they participated
in a 812,000 bank holdup at Eden
N Y.. yesterday They gave their
names as Milton Rutherfort, 25
Free Delivery
Rucker, superintendent;
Stewatt. prncipal; Miss
Those 12 Denton people whose
names appear in ameng the adg in
the Wednesday Classified Directory
warm
Colorful pat- flesh
cotton celebrates
15: yara
COLOR FAST
Look fresh —
feel cool — o»
REMEMBER MOTHER!
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Albert Cas-
sidy, 28. Portland. Ore.
It's a great big happy fam-
ily. Phoenix Hosiery Club at
Williams Members are call-
ing for their git pair right
along No reason why you
cant be enjoying these nice
savings. too. particularly since
it costs you not one penny
above your regular hosiery
budget!
Size 42x38
Nation Wide .
Cases, each
To the man; Fer the first
time. Dobbs offer their real
quality straw sailor at 3.50.
Just try one on. know the
difference in feel and fit and
style.
A Atting name
— you'll agree!
Each piece has
personality plus
in the season's
newest patterns
and colors All
fast-to-washing
Any color, size, pattern
and price you may
want.
non, who has been visiting his sis-
ter. Mrs W N.. Masters, was to
leave this afternoon for a visit at
Houston and Galveston.
Rev. W Fred Galbraith was in
Dallas Tuesday for a luncheon in
the First Presbyterian Church hon-
oring Dr. Tinsley Smith. medical
missionary from Africa, attended by
about 40 ministers and laymen. Will
Fred Galbraith Jr accompanied
him.
Temperature hizber, stock -
Ings lower! Be prepared tor
the heat wave. with those
o o o l, comfortable Bobbed
Hostes by Phoenix which cost
you only 78c
Splash: Because of growing
demand for a good swim
trunk at less than two dol-
lars. we’ve Ainally located a ,
good one. It is 100 % pure
wool, built-In support, belt,
change pocket, side-striped
Stars 38 up. ISO.
C. 1. A. Playday
. Next Saturday
The annual C. I. A. playday.
which was called off last Saturday
because of the heavy rain. will be
held May 11 on the college cam-
pus. Nearly 200 high school girls
from schools in Denton and neigh-
boring counties are expected to he
here. e ,
Social and competitive gameswill
be held, a picnic lunch served and
the athletic equipment and swim-
ming pool will be at the visitors'
disposal. The- students and faculty .
members of the physical education I
faculty will be in charge.
The county-wide play day sche-
duled for Saturday by the recrea-
tional bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce will not be held until
the following Saturday, May 18, ac-
cording to O L. Fowler, secretary.
PAGE THEM
Fe*3Ss
ie
1 hi
will receive a guest ticket to see dents in piano, organ and voice in
“Traveling Saleslady" starring Jean recital in the college auditorium
Wendell and Glenda Farrell and Thursday evening. Those to be pre-
25C yd
Let’s dress up the sun room
and porch this summer. I Drag
out the old chairs from the attic
36-inch. I Qi
BROADCLOTH 1£2C
Fast Colors
Miss Nancy Dawes, piano pupil of
Miss Elizabeth Leake, of the C. I.
A. music faculty, will be presented
in her senior piano recital al 8:15
o'clock this evening. The public is
invited.
Four of Miss Dawe's own compo-
sitions will be included on the pro-
gram. other numbers to be played
are the allegro, scherzo, allegro vi-
vace. mlnuett and presto con fuoco
of Beethoven's "Sonata op. 31, Na
3," Chopin’s “Scherzo C Sharp Min-
or." Moszkowsks "Spring Song."
Brahms’ "Capriccio C Sharp Minor
and Caesar Francks “Symphonic
ariations, with orchestral accom-
paniment, .second piano.
Born to Mr' and ’Mix Ollie M
Reevqs, Alliance Street, Wednesday,
• bay, named Charles Lee.
The GM Soout Community Coun-
ell meet here tonight at 7:10
o'clock at the Girt Seoul lodge in
City Park
Mrs. L H Hubbard will entertain
the lot* chapter of Delta Kappa
Gamma with a garden dinner party
at her home on the C. I A. campus
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. E F. Dustin and
Mr and Mrs Guy Turner were in
Gatnesville Wednesday to attend
the funeral and burial of Dustin's
brother-in-law, Lee Moody, who
died Tuesday.
Young people or the First Meth-
odist Church will have Rev Hari-
son Baker of Dallas here tonight to
speak at a banquet in the church
basement at 7:30 o'clock For this
reason the weekly prayer service
has been advanced to 7 p. m.
Ray Hundley, who was critical-
ly burned 11 weeks ago in a gaso-
line explosion at the airport here.
Is reported to be slowly improving
in Harris Hospital in Fort Worth.
His condition is still considered
serious.
Julian Milligan at Sanger, who
was operated on at the Denton
Hospital over two weeks ago. is able
to be up.
Mrs. Frank Meullar and infant
daughter were to be moved from
the Denton Hospital to their horn*
on Gregg Street Wednesday after-
noon.
Summer's high favorite . . .
just in time to wear for Cot-
ton Week The “top’ in beau-
tiful cotton laces. wes.
string effect*, and all-over
designs in the most luxari-
ous pastels washable. 100.
They’re a delight to the
eye! They far surpass in
color and in pattern the
prints of by-gone years!
You’ll find it hard to make
a choice because there are
so many stunning pieces-
florals, multi -colored
stripes, plaids, flock dots,
checks, gay novelties!
Funeral services for Mrs. wu-
helm Ina Kluck, pioneer of Dnton
County, who died Sunday morning,
were held Tuesday at 2 p m in
the Schmitz Funeral Home, con-
ducted by Rev. C C. Laborne, Bap-
tist minister Burial was in Oak-
wood cemetery, and pallbearer* were
six grandsons A trio composed of
CharUe Mercer, O R Clark and
Mrs. Jack Hart sang three request
hymns, "When They Ring Those
Golden Bells, "Where They Never
Grow Old" and "Heaven Holds All
to Be".
Elliott Heard in
Plea for Peace
"Fear is the unseen agasin “ot
civilization," Dr Edwin A Elliot,
director of the Natonal Labor Re-
lation* Board for the Texas-Okla-
homa region, said Wednesday morn-
ing in an address to the Teachers
College assembly on ’ Peace" .
Elliott said tbe fear that nations
havenof each other plays a large
part in every war "We as people,
won't fare the real motive* of our
actions, and we spend too much
tune excusing ourselves and trying
to justify our actions We hate to
admit that we fight for trade and
economic advantage, but excune
ourselves saying we tight to make
democracy free'," he said.
' The speaker asserted society is
entirely too complex now to sur-
vive another war. “If we went to
abolish war we must concern eur-
selves with the real and the imag-
inary causes of war. Some people
like to think that it is instinctive
to fight. Our pugnacious instinct
can be controlled," he said. The
speaker raid that man can grow
up M he desires, and that as hu-
manity grows older it is wiser and
better. He scored the idea that some
people have that war is a visitation
of god.
are F
Denton people again anil take an
active part tn the annual West Tex--
as Chamber of Commerce conven-
lion, to be held in Plainview May
13-15. The Denton delegation will
leave early Sunday in a bus fur-
nished by the Dixie Motor Coaches
andwia return Wednesday.
Miss Lucy Bess Wester, C. L. A.
student whose home is in Plain-
view, will represent Denton as
princess in La Fiesta, pageant and
chief entertainment feature of the
convention, which will be present-
ed Monday and Tuesday nights.
The musical background for the
pageant, which will include a varied
program of entertainment, will be
furnished by Floyd Graham's
Teachers College Stage Band The
band also will present several nov-
elty numbers for the show. The Ra-
dio Ensemble will make the trip
with the group and appear on the
program. The college musicians
will make several other appearances
at Plainview. This will be the fourth
year in succession that the Denton
musicians have furnished the mu-
sic for the West Texas C. of C.
pageant.
Others to Attend
The group will be accompanied
by O. L. Fowler and L. A. McDon-
ald. The latter, who is a director
of the organization and chairman
of the commission on promotion an<|
publicity, one of the five commis-
sions under which the entire pro-
gram of work of the West Texas
Chamber is carried out, has been
named a member of the convention
work committee, through whose
hands passes all resolutions and
policies which will be adopted at
the convention for next year's.
guidance. W B Hamilton of Wich- 1
ita Falls is chairman of this com-
mitee,
Several ether Denton people prob-
ably will attend the convention al-
so.
Girls /
Bell Lsle in
Domestic, yard IUC
--t--
25 yard
e cat flower* from our green house.
, DENTON FLOWER SHOP
Phone 223 1710 N. Elm St.
coach; Misses Louise Beeman. Mol-
he Mankin and Naomi Ready,
grade teachers:
The Baptist W M. 8 met Mon-
day with Mrs. J. H Lanford with
10 members present A quilt was
quilted '
Mrs George W Lowther of New
Gulf is visiting Mr and Mrs. W
D. Hodges
applauded loudly by the listeners
were Min Neil Parmiey, in the role
of Little Buttercup, a bumboat
woman; Mrs. B B. Harris, soprano,
in the part of Josephine, ihe cap-
tain's daughter; aud Marion San-
som, HI, tenor of Fort Worth, who
had th* part of Ralph Rackstraw.
Others outstanding tn their parts
were Miss Evelyn Lewis, as Hebe,
Sir Joseph's first cousin; Bowen
Evans, a* a boatswin; Clark Black-
burn as Dick Deadeye; Robert B
Neale Jr , as Captain Corcoran; Tom
Moore Cox as Sir Joseph Porter. K
C. B ; and James Dixon, as the
boatswain's mate.
Billy Muth of Fort Worth accom-
panied at the. organ, and Miss
Mary Anderson, of the music fac-
ulty. accompanied at the piano. The
college orchestra also played ac-
companiments. Mrs. Myrtle Hardy
directed the dramatics, and Miss
Edith Kubeck had charge of the
dance* Joe Johnson was stage man-
ager.
The personnel of the chorus is as
follows: Misses Hazel Long. Virgin-
ia Morris, Marguerite Paris, Freda
Posey, Eleanor Sloan, Ruth Spur-
lock, Jane Stephens, Artemisa
Thomas, Ruth Vestal, Fondell
Whitley, Pauline Ward, Jane Ben-
nett, Helen Anglin. Mary Bliss. Ar-
dath Bradley. Jeanette Brookshier,
Dorothy Buck. Phalba Carnes, Joy
Cousins, Nelda Cross, Leona Gam-
mill, Maxine Grable, Nell Gray.
Opal Harrell, Nena Hooton, Helen
James, Mary Joy Odam, June Vick,
sopranos Eleanor Banks, Cyrene
Ben. Evelyn Creekmore, Opal Dodd.
Josephine Ferguson, Margaret Gal-
limore, Irene Glass, Margaret
Kingsbury, Dixie Overton, Juanita
Owen, Florine Richardson, Mildred
Shannon, Mildred O. Thompson,
Francis Russell. Iris Tunnell. Ruth
Vitz and Pauline Kincaid and Mrs
Margie Stafford, altos; Ralph Gage,
J. D. Landes. Joe Lipscomb, Curtis
Randolph; Grady Whittle, Lonnie
Brewer, W. A. Dawson. Kenneth
Tyson, first tenors; Roger Alexan-
der. R. L Selby, John Tomkins, E
L Webb. Stephen Buell, Alvin Irby.
Robert Rankin. John Stephens, E
B Bums, basses.
dmaccoco. (
Larger Crowds Sunday
At Colored Churches
Two of the colored churches of
Denton have reported increased at-
tendance at their services Sunday
as the result of the "go-to-church"
movement conducted the past week
by the Pastors' Association and the
Chamber of Commerce. The St.
Emmanuel Baptist Church, of which
Rev. W N I Ford is pastor, had
an attendance of 108, an increase
of 20 over the usual attendance. The
St James A. M. E. Church, at which
Rev. I. D Coffee is pastor, had the
same attendance, 108, with an in-
crease of 21.
Ta ilored or semi-
tailored, with
sheer or seif-
trim! Florals.
• p I a ids, check*,
stripes! Sizes 14
, to 52! Buys!
0 DALLAS, May 8 —(PP—Sheriff W
F, Cato of Garza County, still
facing a Federal murder charge
for the machine gun slaying of
Spencer Stafford, Federal narcotic
agent, was free today of a charge
of conspiracy to obstruct Justice In
the case.
, "ara
If you prefer
the son absorb-
ency of terry
for face towels
you want the**!
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 229, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 8, 1935, newspaper, May 8, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539271/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.