Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 238, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 18, 1935 Page: 4 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS, RECOMD-OMRONICLE,ISKTUMDAY, MAY 18, 1933
FAGE FOUE
T.(
CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY
4’
P
At
‘n
Un-
i
-
szamc
GEORGE RAFT AND GRACE BRADLEY DANCE
I
h
lough tenderfoot
the part of a
Be
"Blessed Prom-
Mae West wi dominatethe- Pal- —
(
PERSONALS
screen as it-outlines the
and
r
_.C.PENNEYCO
Plain And Silk
90c
6 for
CREPES
69c
SM
Hedges to Speak
Yard
at First Baptist
1
peep
Field Seeds
Rev W Fred Galbraith will preach
‘Tel
a
School graduating class.
'on* of the “O Men" from the time
ALLIANCE MILLING CO.
I
I 8
N
X
SAYS MUTT
W
NEW COTTON DRESSES
cials
•>
95
-
u
FOR SALES
NEW MILLINERY
AMONG SICK
OR MANAGEMENT
underwent Tuesday.
-
*
FOOTWEAR
Leather heels, covered
com-
$1.95
$2.95
Brooks Drug Store
Free Delivery Phone 29 and 89
20c Each
we
cor.
I
Mae West to Be
in Palace Preview
George Raft And Ben Bernie Blend
Music And Comedy in Palace Feature
Hele
May
Queen Crowded,
D. H. S. Senior
Play Presented
Het
wh
To Preach Sermons
For Graduate* Sunday
Group to Attend
Kiwanis Session
Coi
‘ spe
. tha
out
PURITY
BAKERY
June Bride Will Find Ceremonies
Still Ancient Custom Hodge-Podge
The Shop Of Style And
Personality
STREUSEL
COFFEE
CAKE
Study Course at
Church Ends
Joe Penner’s •
Favorite
The Pundamentalist Baptist Tab-
ernacle work which will construct
a Sunday School plant of 22 rooms
THE VANITY
, SHOP
The
man le
expect!
would
whose
ble pei
events
the hei
by she
-
Um.
8:00 p m.—S
SPECIAL
THIS WEEK.
The Boston Store
YOUR STORE
uating class at the Ponder High
School tomorrow morning.
idly, church omi-
iy. It is expected
F undamentalists’
Plant Improvement*
3 I
LI
Expo
Choe E
frst-ye
assault
ference
champ I
The
meet w
Marcos
though
on sen
away 1
arles li
Repo
eate al
ned to
North
Housto
Austin
from the East, who finds Irene Har-
vey at an Arizona ranch house. The
eastern chap dons chaps and wins
the girl from a cattle ruster. The
results are said to bring the- picture
to a whirlwind climax.
lar role.
The picture follows the career of
.t
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l i
We
(
Edison Mazda
LAMPS
ties, heels, high heels, san-
dals, all heels, fall dye-
■ ing.
SAN
—Helei
back ti
amplis
again
once r
world.
Engu
object-
tempt
■I a
play. b
now. I
nis cha
the cot
injury.
................
.............11273
........ 1360W
. a . 418
.....ai. 1152R
-—140
And a jacket
of riotous plaid
does the trickt
Stitched reveres
loom out and
.look tris chid
Colors-Eggshell
land green, 099.
1 shell and red
1 or eggshell
N and tanger-
A ine.
40)
Taliaferro & Son
Hardware and Seed
Store -
North Side Square
JUST AS YOUR DOCTOR
PRESCRIBES
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9:45 a. m—Sunday School, Wm. O.
Woods, superintendent.
11.*00 a. m—J. L Kingabury of T.
c. faculty win speak.
*
I
4.
I
>
PIE SUPPER AT CENTER POINT
MONDAY
The Center Point school win hold
a pie supper Monday evening at 8
o’clock.
which made the shoe the symbol of
exchance; and the orange-blossom
custom goes back to the early Sar-
acens.
Like rice, orange flowers repre-
sent fruitfulness in marriage. The
Saracens so regarded them because
the trees bear flowers and fruit at
the same time.
Ancient Romans baked the first
wedding cakes, but they were poor
fare. being made only of salt, water
and flour.
“LET US BE GAY”
Telephone* Installed. For Week Ending
May 11, 1935
Z Ce Vout
White, red, blue,
binations, pumps,
straps, all heels.
PIRST PRESBYTEEIAX CHURCH
B« W Fred Galbratn, pastor
120 South Elm St.
9:45 a. BL—Bunday 8chool. B. £
Looney, superintendent; Wil Fred
Galbraith secretary. Lesson, "Bap-
tism" •
1055 a m.—v. Y. Craig or T c.
faculty wiu .peak Special music.
530 p. m.—Intermiediate C. E
7:00 p m.—Young People's meet-
ing Miss Sarah Bernice Honea, pres-
Meat.
130 p. m Sermon by the pastor,
on "God apeaka' to Men."
to have the changes completed by
the latter part of next week.
In addition to the Bunday School
plant, a modern church office for
the pastor and office force la be-
ing built and this will also serve
as headquarters for the church pa-
per, and for the book and tract
distributing department of the
church.
Crepes, Felts, Straws, Fab- (24 Af
rics, all new Brims, Turbans, 46 • •wW
off-the-face models, white
and colors. $1.95
SPECIAL FOR WEEK END
)
I
Graduation Frocks
f
Mrs. O. J. Camp
Bridge Hostess
Mrs O. J. Camp was hostess to
the Friday Bridge Club in her home
yesterday afternoon, wih members
and guests playing. High score at the
close of the game was held by Mrs.
W. J. McCray. The hostess served
< salad course. Guests other than
metabets were Mmes. L. A McDon-
ald and L T Millica and Miss
Lou Owsley The next meeting.
May 31. will be with Mrs Fawn
Dunlop.
O . I
I
A study course on "How to Build
a Standard Sunday School; which
has been in progress in the Trinity
Raptist Church during this week,
closed Friday evening with exam-
inations and between 20 and 36
completing the course. Sixteen took
examine’ions anq those prevented
from attending rhday night wi be
given examinations later. Attend-
anoe nas good throughout
Baek Jones Today
"The Lone Rider,” a breath-tak-
ing western with the hard-riding
Buck Jones in the main role is show-
ing at the Dreamland today only
The film is a depiction of the col-
orful days of ’49. Supporting roles
are played by Vera Reynolds, Harry
Woods and Gte Pearce
Besides performing a number of
hair-raising riding stunts that fadr-
ly take one’s brest . P.ck Jones
proves himself capagle and convin-
cing actor.
"The Dude Ranger,” Zane Grey's
latest screen story, which features
George O’Brien in the tiue role,
will show at the Dreamland next
Events Monday
The Young Women’s Bible
Class of the Church of Christ
will meet in the church at 3 P
m.
Experts testify that in oompetition for business the sincerity and
personality of sales representatives count for much. The favor-
able reception so important to success in selling may often be
gained without taking the time and trouble to visit customers
and prospectsin person. The telephone, which carries your voice,
also carnet your personality and faithfully conveys the impres-
sion of your sincerity. With yourtelephone you can cover your
sales tertitory without leaving your desit. Out of town calls are
useful also in handling other business problems—deliveries, col-
lections. conference with associates and a multitude of other
details, long distance telephoning is quick, clear m l isexpensive.
The Benjamin Lyon chapter, D.
A. R held the closing meeting of
the club year Friday afternoon in
the C. I. A. tea room, with Mmes.
8. J. Jones and W. W Wright hos-
tesses All officers of the past year
year were re-installed except Mrs.
A. IL Drake, registrar, who was
j
I
I
Ba
A Nice Variant
A pleasant variation of the rice-
throwing custom, once practiced in
some countries, was to empty a
plate of shortbread on the bride.
Wedding breakfasts began with
the savages It was part at their
marriage rite for the bride and
bridegroom to eat together.
The bridegroom's best man and
ushers are survivals of primitive
man’s "marriage by capture,” when
he strode to his bride s tent and
BUCK JONES
MISS SEIMANN AGAIN WINS
GOLF TROPHY
Miss Betty Jane Sehmann is win.
ner of the annual O. I A gor tour-
nament for the third consecutive
year, having defeated Miss Betty
Hefterman in the finals She will
be awarded the Leman golf loving
cup at the spring commencement,
June 3.
By MARY ELIZABETH
PLUMMER
NEW YORK, May U.—IP—with
June, "the month of brides,” around
the corner, the question arises,
where did all the bridal customs
begin?
Why can't the bride wear lemon
blossoms? Why not throw an old
stocking after a newly merited pair
Instead of an old shoe? Why not
have wedding pie Instead of cake?
Most of our bridal traditions
came from other countries and had
their origin centuries ago; and al-
though they’re a hodge-podge, most
of them have definite meaning.
Throwing of rice, for example,
expresses a wish that the newly
married pair will have children.
The first nuptial rice-throwers were
Persians; but other ancient coun-
tries threw cereals on their brides
for the same reason.
morning on "Tre Most Importer.' ’
Thing to Learn” and in the eve-
Mrs. J. M Ogle of Frisco has re-
turned home after visdlting Mmes
B. W. Meadows and Effie Robert-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. O Emory Taylor
and children have returned from
Rockwell, Ok., where they visited
his father, G. W Taylor. They have
as their guest for this week-end
her brother, Mormand Ofbson, a
student in San Marcos Teachers
College
v. W Shepard has returned from
San Antonio. where he attended a
meeting of funeral directors. He
was accompanied there by Sam
Fri» and C. C Sauls, who visited
relatives.
Mr and Mrs. J. Weldon Thomas
of Abbeville La.. were through here
this morning en route to Qalnes-
ville, where Thomas was called be-
cause of the serious illness of his
grandfather, J. J. Moon, a pioneer
resident.
Mr. and Mrs. A B. Burrell will
spend Sunday and Monday In Dal-
las.
Mn K J Wiebush of Riesel re-
turned home Saturday morning af-
ter visiting her sister, Mrs. F. W.
Ernst.
Using only the PUREST of DRUGS and OTHER
INGREDIENTS, we fill prescriptions with the utmost
care. No guesswork, but only the accuracy a regis-
tared pharmacist can give you. ' *
Uy Baptist Church
• 46 p. m Baptist Train
ton, R. L Ewing, general dire
8:00 m.—Sermon by Rev
ises," a sermon by the pastor for________. _______ ______
nged-people— 7 -— --------1 newly Installed tMa vacancy.
morning for the
Starched Organdy, Mousel-. — .u _
line De Soies, Nets, Laces,A GRE
Eyelets, all in new pasteAB jP
shades of pink, white, peach, UD
green, orchid, long evening -VANB
lengths, street lengths. "
"Spring Tonic" announced as the
picture especially made to drive the
blues away, will be on the Dream-
land Theater Screen next Monday
and Tuesday. Lew Ayers and Claire
Trevor have the principal parts in
tills hilarlous farce, whose merry-
making is guaranteed by the fact
that it comes from the pen Ben
Hecht and Rose Caylor, and was
a stage hit.
Pun is concocted with a tiger on
the loose. a bride-to-be tearing
away from her conventional fiance
and hot-footing it away to romance,
a professional troubadour who knows
hinisel mvocible n hesi-winning
goofy reporter, a worried tiger- tam-
er, and a pair of moonshiners never
on the still
A haunting song. "Tonight There s
» SpeU on the Moon" is sung by
Walter King. Others in the large
cast are Zasu Pitts. Jack Haley. Ta-
la Bierl and The team of Mitch-
ell and Durant.
Rapid-Fire Comedy Drama
With a brilliant galaxy of new
ste.rs in the leading roles. "Times
Square Lady,” a rapid-fire comedy
drama of New York night life. will
show at the Dreamland next Wed-
nesday' and Thursday. Virginia
Bruce is east in the title role, and
with her is Robert Taylor.
The photoplay .tells the story of
the small-town daughter of a sen-
sational “big-shot" sporting promot-
er. suddenly given control of his
multifarious interests on Ms death.
How she pits her wits against her
father’s rebe.'.is henchmen P0-
vide material for a dramatic tory
that moves with rapid fire speed
and is shot through with sparkling
comedy.
Glen Roberson, west of Denton,
la recovering from a nasal opera-
tion he underwent Um first of the
week
Mrs R M. Ruddel is recovering
from a tonsilectomy operation she
to a thrilling climax in which he
finally rounds up, and extermin-
ates, a gang of murderous kidnap-
ers. Opposite Cagney is charming
Margaret Lindsay, who has the part
of the sister of Cagney’s superior
officer, and the girl whom Cagney
loves. Ann Dvorak has a prominent
part in the film.
New Team Coming
Tall, lanky Gary Cooper and
blonde, exotic Anna Sten are pair-
ed for the first time as a new ro-
mantic team in "The Wedding
Night," which is showing at the
Palace today for the last time. It
features Ralph Bellamy, Helen
Vinson and Siegfried Rumann.
The film is a dramatic romance
in which Miss Sten portrays a mod-
er American girl rebelling against
the dictates and restraints of tra-
dition, and Gary Cooper appears
as a successful, sophisticated New
York author with whom she falls
in love. Miss Sten’s part is in sharp
contrast to her previous perform-
ances in "Nana" and ’We Live
Again.”
death is a constant companion.
Karen Morley has the leading fem-
inine role.
Secret Service Pieture
"G Men," sensational picture
written about the heroic deeds of
the secret service men in the Uni-
ted States Government Depart-
ment of Justice, will show at the
Palace next Friday and Saturday.
Minei Cagney is cast in the stel-
-1
S®
Up to noon Saturday another
week had passed with no fire losses
added against the city's totals and
firemen had had no alarms to
answer during the past seven days.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. A G.
Irwin, West Hickory Street. Friday
night, a boy.
The Kolonlal Kard Klub win meet
next Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. W. N. Harris
A special service for the aged and
all who have been members of the
church for 25 yean or over will be
held in the Frist Christian Church
Sunday evening. The pastor. Rev.
R R. Yelderman. will preach on
the theme, "Blessed Promises," and
special music will be given.
others in tiie cast ae pinky —
Tomlin the gangling Oklahoma boy Friday and Saturday. O’Brien has
wto wrote "The Object of My Al- ha m* of * "teneh tender f nn"
ning on "Emphasis in ths Great
Cc« mission." in the evert • 1
will nisi bapuire recent coevents • i
a revival in his church Rev Oil
Darr will oreae in toe Tiv
Church. Grady Whittle, tenor so-
oist. Will sing in the First Baptist
Church at the morning hour.
bales. the sorrows and joys, the
hope and despair of those mhed and
women whose lives are devoted to
bringing forth fuel from the earth.
Screened to a large part under-
ground in the interior.of one of
Western Pennsylvania’s greatest
coal mines, "Black Fury” shows
with a startling fidelity, the dan-
Miss Geneva Taylor was crowned
Queen of Senior High School in
the coronation ceremony preced-
ing the presentation of the senior
class play, ’The Road Back.” in
the school auditorium Friday eve-
ning. Approximately *80 was taken
in by the seniors at the entertain-
ment ‘ edit
The cast of the play gave a
worthy production, It being evident
that much time and preparation’
“Spring Tonic”, To Drive Blues
Away, to Be Featured at Dreamlands
_____ ti-- _________S.
dragged her by the hair to his own
dwelling—with the aid at a few
masculine friends.
The use of a canopy and a red
carpet at the church, and the
strewing of the bride s path with
flower* go back to an ancient su-
perstition that dangezs beset the
bride, and that she must be pro-
tected overhead and underfoot.
Walked On Iran :
It was felt that the bride would
be unlucky if her fool touched the
ground. Hence the custom for the
husband to carry his bride over the
threshold of their new home.
Instead of strewing the bride's
path with flower*, some countries
strew it with emblems of the bride-
groom’s calling — A carpenter's
bride walks on shavings, a butch-
er’* bride on sheepskin. and a black-
smith’s bride on scraps of old iron.
Old shoes are a good luck token
traceable to an old Jewish law
I tery melodrama. Members of the
cast include Paul Cavanaugh, Ivan
' Lebedef, Tito Coral, Marjorie
Gateson, Fred Kohler Sr. Monroe
Owsley, Grant Withers and numer-
ous others.
Rev. C. N. Hedges, pastor of the
Trinity Baptist Church, will preach
at both hour* tomorrow in the
First Baptist Church. in the ab-
sence at the pastor. Rev. J. D. Grey,
who is in Memphis, Tenn, gat-
tending the Southern Baptist Con-
vention Hedges will speak in the
George Raft and Ben Bernie are
co-starred in “Stolen Harmony.”
which will show at the Palace The-
ater next Monday and Tuesday.
The film blends music with com-
edy and closes on a dramatic note.
Bernie leads his band on a trans-
continental barnstorming tour in a
large bus One of the members of
the band is Raft, an ex-convict
whom Bernie has given a job in
an effort to help the lad go
straight. When money is missing,
things look bad for Raft, but Grace
Bradley, also a' member of the
troupe, persuades him to stick it
out and clear himself.
Enroute between towns, the band
is kidnapped by a gang of despera-
does who intend to use the bus for
their get-away. Raft sees his chance
and take* it. He makes the crim-
Inal* believe that he is one of
them, then by a desperate ruse out-
wits them and turns them over to
the police. Outstanding in minor
characterizations are Iris Adrian,
Goodee Montgomery, Lloyd Nolan
and Charlie Arnt.
Bad Fury"
“Black Fury," heralded as the
one picture- Paul Mun has made
Which is comparable to his notable
success in "Im a Fugitive from a
Chain Gang," has been booked by
The treasurer. Mrs. J. W. Smith,
reported the club finance* in good
condition. The registrar reported
four new members received during
the year. The historian, Mrs. 8. J.
Jones, reported on all books, wills
and cemetery record* placed in the
chapter'* book shelves in T. O. li-
brary.
Mn. William William* present-
ed the chapter with a scrap book
containing all clipping* at the local
paper and state papers concerning
activities of the chapter since its
organization six years ago. Mia*
Gertrude Ware, legislative chair-
man. spoke of the passing of the
Centennial appropriation and urg-
ed the members to do all possible
in co-operation to make the cele-
bration a suecess.
Mias Elizabeth Lyon, in closing
the first year at her regency, ex-
pressed appreciation for the co-
operation of the year just closing
and (ketched plans for the coming
year. She asked that members con-
tribute historical articles and clip-
pings for the library and for a
column that has been promised m
the Record-Chronicle, during the
summer months.
The meeting was opened with
members telling at pioneer inci-
dent* in Denton County, and prov-
ed one at the most interesting dis-
cussions at the year. Mrs. J. P. Ma-
gee gave a talk on "Beauty Spots
of Texas." Miss Marjorie Robinson
sang "Songs My Mother Taught
Me” < Dvorak) and "Last Might"
KKjruin, accompanied by Mia*
Margaret William*. Both'are mem-
bers of the.C. L A music depart-
ment.
Thessa room was beautifully
decorated with pink radiance roses
and the hostesses served a tea
course. Quests other than member*
were Mrs. B. E Wikinsom of Mi-
ami. Fla. and Mia* Edith L Clark.
had been spent on it. Mrs. Mary H
Martin directed the play. Though
tiie entire group of characters por-
trayed their roles in a convincing
manner. Blake Simmons, as Uncle
Ben Fowler, was outstanding. Others
particularly good were Miss Judy.
Hunter. Miss Mary Alice Frits and '
Miss Geraldine Smith and Houston f
sail. Other members of the cast i
were Misses Jean Willis and Jaaaie ;
Evers and Maurice Burdette. Wing- ,
field Galbraith, J. D. Wright and ,
Merritt Barton.
A specialty dance was given by .
little Miss Nancy Jane Gates and
a group of vocal selections given by ,
Miss Louise White between acts.
fection" and "What’s the Reason
I'm Not Pleasin' You?” Helen
Twelvetrees. Isabel Jewell, Nat Pen.
dleton, Henry Kolker, Raymond
Hatton, Jack La Rue and Robert
Ellis.
4:00 p m.—Junto™,
• 00 p m—Intermeaiate.
620 p m—Sectors.
730 p m.—No evening service.
FUXDANENTALIST BAPTIST
CMURCH
Rev. Luther C. Peak, pastor.
*:4< a. m.—Bible School Lesson,
The Birth at Mdoses,” Exodus 1 and
11:00 a m—Sermon. "The Cre-
dentiels at rundamentallam."
7:30 p. m.-Sermon, "Will a Lov-
ing God Send * Sinner to Renr,
Third sermon in a series on “Eternal
Punishment."
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHUNCH
Rev. J. L. Enlott, pastor.
• Corner Welch and Maple Street*
10:00 a. m.—Sunday School, Rev.
A. L. Faw, superintendent
11:00 a. m-Bermon by the pastor
on “The Ordinances of the Old and
the New Testaments"
6:30 p. Me—Senior and Junior C.E.
8:00 p. m- Sermon on “The Great-
ent Five Subjects Known to Men.”
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
401 North Locust Street
Rev C. J. Kinsolving, priest-in-
charge.
7:15 a. m.—Celebration of Holy
Eucharist.
0:30 a. m.—Church School.
11:00 a. me—Morning Prayer and
sermon. Rev. Bertram L. Smith of
Dallas.
7:30 p. m.—Confirmation service
conducted by Rt. Rev. Harry Moore.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Rev. M. K Edmunson, pastor.
702 Myrtle Street
3:45 a. m.—Sunday School. V.
Sparks, auperlntondent.
11:00 a. m.—Sermon.
6:00 p. m—Christ’ Ambassadors
with Virgil Sparks, leader.
7:30 p. m.—Sermon.
(All Sunday services at tent.)
CATHOLIC CHURCH
1204 Bolivar Street
Rev. Father Raymond Vernimont,
priest.
8:00 a. m—and
10:00 a. m.—Mam, the priest in
charge.
D. A. R. Chapter
Closes Activities
•(
M. 60 and 73 watte. Keep a
carton of spares at home,
wo‘watt (oE) *“ 10c .
KING RADIO SHOP
Phone 351
the Palace for Wednesday and
.Thursday.
r The picture brings action to the
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. K E. White, pastor.
0:30 a. m.—Church School, Claude
Castleberry, superintendent.
10:50 a. m.—Sermon by the pastor
on “Jesus’ First Text."
7100 p. m.—Epworth Leagues.
8:00 p. m.—Service by young peo-
ple Taks by Misses Leto Wood and
Florence Huff and Roy Norman Spe-
cial music by choir.
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Blount Street
Rev. C. N. Hedges, pastor.
9:45 a. m.—Sunday School.
11*00 a. m.—Sermon.
6:45 p. m.—B. T. 8
7:45 p. m.—Sermon
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Corner Pearl and Bolivar Streets.
Lyle Price, minister
0:45 a. m— Bible study.
10:50 a. m. Sermon.
6:45 p. m—Young People's meet-
ings
7345 P m.—Sermon by Elder Price
for young people, subject, “Youth
and Jesus."
A group of Denton people have
made plan* to attend the Interna-
tional Kiwanis convention, which
will be held in Ban Antonio the
first four days of next week. All
expected to go by automobile and
whether the flood* would Interfere
was dot known Saturday
Among those who have made ten-
tative plana to go are Dr. and Mrs.
L. W Newton. Mr and Mr*. Deal*
Headlee. Mr. and Mrs L. A. Mc-
Donald. Mr. and Mrs Floyd
Brooks, Mr and Mrs Champ Talia-
ferro and W. M Loveless.
Cotton, Hegira, Milo
Maize, Kaffir Corn,
Sudan and Millet
he joined the Federal service,
through his training period, through
machine gun battles with gangsters
uJack Ahoy^ for
Ritz Preview
With Jack Hulbert ** the love-
•truck gob who wants to marry the
admirals daughter in the star role,
“Jack Ahoy", a Gaumont British
musical screen farce, will be shown
in preview tonight st the Hit*
Theater at 10 30. and on Monday
and Tuesday fo the following week
"Jack Ahoy" is a spectacular
screen comedy, and it is reported.
In addition to it* humor, to be filled
with excitement, thrill* and real
drama, enveloped in a love story
that will delight the eye as wen as
the heart.
Eyelet Batiste, Linens, Suit- Lau
ings. Seersuckers, BlisterG2
Sheers, Voiles, Batistes, all32p
new stylings, all new pat-
terns.
! FOR BETTER BAKING RESULTS USE
1 ■
Roanoke High '; Peacemaker Flour
Elder Lyle Price will preach the Ask For It By Name At Your Grocer •
commencement sermon for the grad- • . V
m {Sendaardapnaountrred hour-
Texas Telephone Co.
■ 2 ■ ’ '. 05 e l • r*
NAZARRNE CHUIMH
Rev. J W. Dodd, minister.
10:00 a m—Sunday School.
11:00 a. m — Preaching.
- 635 P. m.— Young Peope’b meet-
"5s p. m.—Preaching.
PIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. R. R. Yelderman, pastor
0:45 a. m.—Bible School
10:40 a. m-General Assembly.
10150 a. m.—A program by children
of the Juliette Fowler Home to Dal-
las.
7 XX) p. m.—Young People** Socie-
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev J. D. dray, pastor.
930a. m — Bble School R J Gar-
ner. superintendent.
10:40 a. m-Closing general asem-
bYoropihscwohanip Sermon by
Bev. C. N. Hedges, pastor at the Tin-
ace Theater screen at 10:30 o’clock
tonight when her latest picture,
Goin’ To Town," will be shown in
preview. The film is reported to re-
tain all the color, action, dialogue
and situations that audiences have
come to acknowledge as peccttarty
hers, but is said to be of high mor-
al tone."
The picture, as constructed, is
Mae West with all her familiar
flippant rip, novelty presented In
about seven different kinds of
shows. The plot is centered around
the queen of the dance hall in a
wild and woolly western town, who
emerges into high cials society and
who buys ’herself a social position
by marrying a relation of the chief
snubber of society.
At times the film goes burlesque
and in one part turns into a mys-
Dean, K E.. Rm. North at City .......... -m
Garrett, Mra Vivian, Rew 1000 Panhandle ...........
levertom, Frank. Res 629 Withers ------------------
Leng. W. R.. Res 913 MIU ....... -_____
Massey. Mack v., Res 815 Haynes ____________
Mamsey. Seth. Res 1428 N. Locust ..............
Wilson, O. H. Groceries, South at City________
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 238, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 18, 1935, newspaper, May 18, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539280/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.