Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 69, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1935 Page: 3 of 8
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7
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1935
Denton High School News
NO. 5
VVOL. 2
DENTON SENIOR HIGH SdllO'dt ’
I
her finest and
erine the Great,’
Monday-Wednesday chaiss won with
n
Our boys
a .thrill of a life-time
A
N
3
i
■
I
by Robert i by Vina Delmar, who. with the deep
wards. Ike Ellis J. B Everett, Dor-
of Jqhn Boles and Dixie Lee. They
EXTENDED ONE MORE WEEK
UR-
SCREEN TODAY BUY IT IN DENTON
The
Store
V
I
$
",
i
I
I
70 x 80
Fine Cotton .
20c, 30c, 35c
BLANKETS
-
. • . •' j
A
0
ra
-
October Is Angel
Food Cake Month
Barbara Stanwyck Has Comedy Role
In ‘Red Salute at Palace I wo Days
P
No Fire Loss
H^ere During Week
41W
O.
32W
992
13M
H7J
1370
young privake, played
Young.
4
Dreamland Books
‘Mighty Barnum’
of the High School at 7:30 Thurs-
day afternoon.
ght
lez-
CONSULTATION
DIAGNOSIS
. SURGERY
Picnic Planned at
V-Hec Club Meeting
/
/
59c
BURR’S
the
380-
ese
•m-
CAROUS LOMBARD, M’MVRRAY
CO-STAR IN ROMANTIC COMEDT
Purity Bakery
Phone 106,
MMMams a 4’ k .02212
^r r 1dn h •d
ROBERT YOUNG AND BARBARA STANWYCK
Plain. Tutti Frutti and
Chocolate
ime
as-
ule.
ed-
Beauiful high gloss
PLASCO PAINT
Suitable for interior or exterior sur-
CURTIS
One Cent Sale
V
I
t
l
o
gifts. Nice bill folds 50c and up: big stock of Yard-
leys; Stationery, Perfumes, Vanities.
SHOP AT CURTIS
I
1935 Patterns of Wall-
* paper.
Morris & McClendon
Phone 958
Ann Loring. making her debut
with Warner Baxter in MOM Rob-
in Hood of El Dorado." had never
been west of New Jersey until she
w in a talent contest—and hit-mist
role was mg gdaugtter 'nt the old
California Dons.
New Fall Prints
and Suitings
A targe selection offer thrifty
mothers a splendid opvorten-
ity to plan school needs at a
low price— fast colors, prints
and suitings. plaids, stripes,
checks and novelty patterns.
36 inch; fast colors at ..........
19c
Film Fan Fare
By VIRGINIA ELLEN
MeCALEB
An Open Staff Hospital
in charge of
DR. M. L. HOLLAND
"Hands Across The Table,, Feature at Texas
A false alarm last Monday caused
the only run firemen had made dur-
iny the week and at noon Saturday
no fire losses had been added to the
city totals.
THE
DENTON HOSPITAL
IS OPEN
em.
bat
I in
em-
and
laid
vere
rth
ne-
Order by Phone
quallty fresh fruits and vege-
tables. Free delivery.
L. P. McCombs Grocery
Phone 15°_____
P. T Barnum. self-styled “Prince
of Humbugs," comes back to a
hearty life Monday ana Tuesday
at the Dreamland Theater in the
faces. Brshes evenly, has
exceptional covering quall
ity. 34 colon. een
Gallon . . . $2.50
"Bad Boy”
A picture replete with heart
throbs and human sympathy. "Bad
Boy," will show at the Palace next
Friday and Saturday. Members of
the cast include James Dunn, Dor.
othy Wilson, Louise Fazenda and
Jehu Wray The story was written
made all B’s or above: Clayton At-
kins, Glennie Austin, Oscar Bales.
Pauline Barns, Bruce Beaird, Lita
Ray Bratcher, Donald Buck. Har-
old Carnev, Gladys Fem Church,
Bea Church, Louise Cogdell. Carole
Ry WARREN WHITSON
The Bronces came out of the cel-
lar to walop Denison 23-14. The
Rroncos were clicking nicely and the
plays went smoothly
Although Denison war ahead 14-0
tho first quarter this did not last
lone Neale intercepted a pass and
ran 20 yards to a touchdown. Horan
it’d some vety nice running and
made his first touchdown of the
seascn. Bales also did some etfective
running and made one touchdown.
The last touchdown was made lay
Cox. who plunged over the line,
grow gvod playing was done by Bud
Smith who was "in there'' all a-
ternoon. Pat Coutier and his breth-
er. Jack were also there whep need-
ed. Olsen did a nice piece of work
and his good punting was nppreclat-
ed. We can't forget Oeo Ballard be-
most lovable role.
Burns and Allen
Pilmdom’s dizziest, but best loved
pair of comedians. Burns and Allen,
will be on the Texas screen next
Saturday only in their new mirth-
waded in with fire in their eyes,
yah, and blood in their hearts—
and did they do thelt sturr?
Denton “School City”
EOLLOWINC,
THE BRONCOS
HOMER S. CURTIS
Smoot-Curtis Building
On Nov. 11 and 12th. a short
called "Wings Over Ethiopiai will
be shown with the picture "Virginia
Judge." Here la an exceptionally
fine and topical travelogue of fea-
ture length .depicting the terrain,
the natives and the customs of
Ethiopia A photographic Jdumney
ot the African kingdom from Brit-
"Hands Across the Table." co:
■ taring Carole Lombard and Fred
MuEMurray, will show at the Texas
Theater Monday and Tuesday. The
film is said to be- a sparkling. uP:
to-the-iinute romantic comedy of
a beautifui manicurist who determ:
mes to marry for money instead of
love. ■ . • ‛
She reallzes her mistake after
many hilarious complications with
the men she meets. Ralph Bellamy
lias an important role in the cast.
The fun film serves to introduce
Miss Lombard in an entirely new
characterization. Acting honors are
equally divided between Mibs Lom-
bnnl and MacMurray, who is pos-
cessed of a distinct personal charm
as well as skill at just the sort of
role he enacts. . .
"Escape Me Never”
“Escape Me Never," the nimiza-
lion of the sehsational stage hit.
comes to the Texas next Thursday
and Friday with the brilliant star,
ISlisabcth Bergner, and many of the
prineipels of the original New York
cast, including Hugh Sinclair, Leon
cause he did a very good piece of - a
work at guard as he usually does, quartermatne and Griffith Jones.
It is sald that the Sherman conch The film offers the tiny Austrian
here scouting Denison WAs heard actress, who was last seen in "Cath:
saving he was glad he played Den- auina "a Graat ” he" "naet and
ton last Friday.
in the comedy success, "Ginger," pt Jqhn Boles and Dixie Lee. They
which will show at the Palace Wed-1 are supported by Jack Haley, Alan
nesday and Thursday. In the cast Dihehaft, Raymond Walburn. Her-
are Jackie Seari. O P. Heggie, I man Bing and William Austin.
Katherine Alexander and Walter
King
The Boston Store's
ANVERSARY
SALE
Officers Chosen
for Fire Drills
Twelve students have been ap-
pointed by Fire Marshal Fred Mr-
cuhlarto direct the students in
nre-cuilis. They are Mary Maud
Moss, Ladelle Ligon, Pat Wilkins,
Nannie Marie Stovall, Juanita Ta-
liaferro. Mautine Crain, Tom Floyd.
Rolfe Carlls’e. Jttnmv R tirm. John
Span, Tim Terry, and Jimmy Les-
lie.
PRESS CLUB STAFF
Editor—Maxine Burnett.
Assdelate Editors—Gladys Fein
Church and Nannie Marie Stovall.
Eponsor- Miss Nora Lee Brown.
CAROLE LOMBARD AND FRED
MACMURRAY.
tn the romantic rotas, is allowing
at the Texas for the last tme to-
day. About the tender love of these
two, all of the excitement, humor,
omance and near-tragedy of this
epoch centers. Charles Bickford,
Slim Summerville and Roger Im-
hoff are also in the cast
Chemistry, Biology
Clubs Meet Jointly
The Chemistry Club met Wednes-
day with the Biology Club to view
a motion picture at the life of
Thomas Edison. The picture was
much enjoyed by both ahuubs. Tht
Chemistry Club’s program was post
pened until next week.
E8
Special Reductions on All
Organization Heads
Guests at Supper
The Iwakta Club gave a buffet
supper Wednesday evening in ihe
auditorium, honoring the presidents
of all the high school organizations.
An informal program was present-
ed. The welcome address was given
by Eran Frazier, the response was
given by Gordon Carpenter. Kaun-
ryn Louise Minor danced, and Bet •
ty Russell. Geneva Taylor, and
Mary Anna Bridges sang. Various
groups pantomined their fortunes
which were presented as favors. The
purpose of this informal get-to-
gether In honoring the presidents
was to bring rccenition to them
because of their high position.
» The club's main objective is to
honor people who should have rec-
ognition for their fine work.
provoking picture. "Here Comes
Cockle.” Bulging with typical and
universally familiar Burns and Al-
len witticisms, these famous comic
stars romp through their newest
piece of foolishness with customary
galety and ease.
"The Farmer Takes a Wife," with
Janet Gaynor and Henry Fonda
DREAMLAND—Clarence E Mul-
f< rd Mopnlong Cassidy in "The
Eagle Brood ; Tom Mix in "Mir-
acle Rider"; Popeye Cartoon.
RITZ—Last day, "Outlawed Guns”
TEXAS—Janet Gaynor and Henry
Fonda in "The Farmer Takes a
Wile"; Paramount News; Pop-
eye Cartoon; "Calvacade of Mu-
sic." musical.
PALACE — Jxedheds on Parade
with John Boles; "Fish From
Hell”: Color Cartoon.
SEE
See the many beautiful things at Curtis—suitable for
The laugh-loaded story is an ori-
ginal by Humphrey Pearson, and
the screen play was prepared by
the author in collaboration with
Manuel Self. Miss Stanwyck is said
to give the best performance of her
career in this production
Jane Withers, the child who
imitated a machine gun. told tales
on Shirley Temple. tried to run her
down with a doll carriage and prov-
ed Herself a complete annoyance
in "Bright Eyes,” has the title role
Speech Class Heads
Elected By Groups
Meeting Wednesday, (he fourth
period speech class elected emficet
as follews: J B Everette. president?
Louise Oibbs, Vice president; Mari-
anna Hunter, secretary; Jac Hogue,
reporter. Diez Gdorge, hamsd social
committee chairman, selected Cath-
erine Roberson, Frankie Kleppier,
Oscar Bales and Seth Watson com-
mittee members. “The Voice.of the
people" was selected as the class
name
Wednesday, also, the third grade
public speaking class, directed Fy
W G Gondci. : elected "The Speak-
ers" Forum ’ as its nam, and elect-
ed the following officers Nancy
Harris, president; Dee Carter, vie
president: Mary Maud Moss, secre-
tary; Everette McCulley, reporter.
The social committee is: Lou Burns,
chairman; Kate Gordon, Maxine
Burnett and Cohen Calhoun.
For the first period class, "Royal
House of Speakers” was chosen as
a name and the follow mg elected
officers: Geneva Tay or. prestdent;
Joel Wrotan, vice president; Ladelle
Ligon, secretary; Weldon Baker, re-
porter.
Soccer Preliminary
Games Are Played
Preliminaries for the soccer tour-
nament have been held in the girls’
physical education classes this
week. There are tour physical edu-
cation teachers anil each teacher
teaches two classes Games Were
played between the classes of each
teacher. The results of the prelim-
inaries are in Miss Helen Langford's
class the Tuesday-Thursday class
ish Sudan by plane to Addis Aba- "
ba. there transferring to an auto- '
i "The siudehts at Junior High
I School hate to hear the bell ring
j tor tear some one will be hurt In
I the over-crowded * hallways, be-
i tween classes." The cafeteria, the
I teachers’ Fest room and the library
are being used for class rooms.
The Senior High School is do-
ing its part in trying to improve
j scholarship by having the students
I to study before school and by rais-
' ing the grading standards.
। Every citizen should vote for the
chai ter amendment November 5 and
the bond issue Nov. 9 to help put
: this over. ~
Personals
, Louise Gibbs spent last week-end
’ In Austin and attended the Texas-
i Rice football game
Otella Baxter visited relatives in
Dallas Saturday.
Inez George went to Fort Worth
1 Sunday to attend a theater.
i Irene Mie has had as her guests
; Mary Frances Willis and Nana Mae
Cruhangh of Boise. Idaho.
Oleta and James Reynolds of
Denison were the guests of Mar-
gie Stephens over the week-end.
MI”-. Cocanougher svent last
wet-end at her home 111 Decatur.:
( „ ——
DENTQN.TEXAS, I f, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2,
-6 ’ "
Barbara Stanwyck plays her first
comedy role in "Red Salute," the
romniekig comedy, which will show
Monday and Tuesday at the Palace
Theater. As Drue Van Allen, a
madcap college girl, she meets a
series of thrilling and amusing ad-
ventures when she is stranded
across the Mexican border with a
Echoes of D. H. S.
By PAULINE BARNS
say, do I hate to go home With
this hand full of grades! I just
know I made better than that— the
teacher must have gotten me mix-
ed with some one else for I did
most of the talking in the clase.
Huh, but what vou talked about
CUFF NOTES OF 1 These ournt mean n, taeater-
SPARTS WRITF R going for me. for—well, uhatl I
9 VK » - VV FI - rT । have burned some midnight oil any-
vie knew our bat! luck couldn't | way. Listen, I am going to study
last always. The boys proved it enough tonight for the past six
against Denison. - ‘ “
Fall Suitings
2Se Value—New Arrival. A
popular Fall material bouzht
at a low price and worth 29c
today. Yard wide fast colors,
snow flake patterns, smart
plaids and new novelty de-
signs in leading Fall shades
make this a real buy at..........
25c
--
ADOLPHE MENJOU
person of Wallace Been, who plays
the matchless showman in "The
Mighty Barnum.'
The screen play is said to main-
tain the comedy mood .beat suited
not alone to Barnum’s extravagant
exploits, but to Beery's moat popu-
lar type of characterization as well.
The cast includes Adolphe Menjou,
Rochelle Hudson, Jnet Beecher,
Virginia Bruce and otherE
"Go Into Your Dance," musical
spectacle with Al Jolson and Ruby
Keeler co-starring, will show at the
Dreamland Wednesday and Thurs-
day The picture'is Intensely dra-
matic in spots, with hilarious com-
edy situations and a glowing ro-
mance Seven song hits are intro-
duced in the film.
Action Picture Coming
"The Arizonian," Richard Dix
starring vehicle, brings to the
screen the star of "Cimarron" and
West of the Pecos" in one of the
strongest roles of his career. It will
show next Friday and Saturday at
the Dreamland To those who love
action, Western tradition, or who
are patriotically minded, thia pic-
ture is pleasing.
Clarence E. Mulford's latest out-
door story for Paramount to reach
the screen. "The Eagle s Brood,"
featuring William Boyd in the role
of Mulford's famous fiction char-
neter, "Hop-Along Cassidy." to-
gether with Jimmy Ellison in the
role of "Johnny Nelson" is allow-
ing for the last time today at the
Dreamland.
customs of savage tribes. including
ceremonial dances and branding of
children’s cheek”, and makes vivid
the impenetrability of the ravine-
ridged hinterland, Aditis Ababa is
shown as a curious contrast of
prtmitive direct acten and modem
equipment. Emperor Halle Selassie
unveils before the oamera’s eye the
more modern of his war appliances
and reviews the trained troops and
chieftains, with the special distinc-
tion group, each member of whom
ha, killed a lion in weaponless
ecmhat. The photography, a feature
of this decidedly interesting and
instructive travelogue, , is excellent
throughout
T eeny's, T idbils
Last Wednesday marked an im-
portant dale in the lives of D. H.
s students. It was report card day.
If you want to knev some of the
exclamations, etc., that were heard
that day. just read the "Echees/
They'll give you the idea. However.
S' some one said, "Time heals all
rerrows."—and we’ll never know
flu- difference a hundred years from
now.
Congcatulatiotis to the new mem-
bers of the Brnco staff I They were
an excellent cholce. Together with
the editor and the seinaining two
member to be selected, they will
make this year's annual "Hops ' in
+be history of the Bronco.
That fifth period study hall is
really good. If you've never seen
anyone study very intently fare you
listening, Prof?) just take a peep
in there some titn© and behoid a
sight you'll always remember.
Everyone looked forward to the
game of the season this week. We
played our tong-time enemies the
Gamnesville team Rivalry has ex-
isted between these two teams for
years and years, and it has grown to
such an extent that old DHS is de-
termined not to let them get ahead
of us.
The band mothers have proved to
us that they really know how to
put over a dance, as well as tn
benefit the band boys: If you didn't
attend this affair test Saturday
night in honor of the “band sweet-
heart" you have missed one of the
No. 1 entertainments of the year.
------------- weeks. I expect you mean for the
Bud Smith was playing foctball coming six, too.
Une a steam-roller Friday. Jake was Who said our boys cant play foot,
pinyin? real ball too. Popeye s knce ! ball? Three who missed last Sat-
healed just in tima for the dance urdny’s gqme with Denison missed
Saturday nicht I that a coinci-i" *..... - - -
dence or not? "Hoss" Bullard was
Jean Harlow has to wash that :
platinum blonde hair three times ,
every week and every night when ]
she is working in a picture. (
Is Hollywood going formal this i
winter? "If i by 'more fprmal’ is ;
meant more lavish, my answer would
he 'yes',’ Adrian, famous designer
of MGM studios, commented. “The ,
clothes to be worn by women this
coming season are to be more lav-
ish and extravagant than they have
been in a number of years. All of
the old-fashioned, beautiful fabrics
are returning. Cut velvets, rich bro-
cades, metal cloths, all find their
places in the modes'of the moment.
There will be lteral* yards of
fur trimming used for suits as well
as dresses. As this can be Inter-
preted to mean ‘more formal.' I
teel very safe in saying that the
answer to the original question is
‛yes‛r Jean Harlow, caught for a
moment between scenes on "RiT-
ratir," had an entirely durfewent
opinion. "I think that most women
put comfort before everything else.
The day is past when we permitted
ourselves te be slaves of a fashion or
an occasion As far as I am con.
rberned, Im planning even a more
stmple wardrobe than previously. I
am going in almost exclusively for
tallcred suite for almost every occa-
sion. I wouldn't call this exactly
formal, would you?*
Escape Me Never," the nimi-
ration ot the sensetional stage hit.
comes to the Texas Theater Nov. 'I
and 8 with the brilliant star. Eliza-
beth Bergner, and many of the
mobile, thgaeamema expedition con-
tinued as Tr inland as th? motor
car could go On mules the party
vrogreneed further, penetrating the
You Have Tried the Rest, Now
Try the Best!
AIRMADE HOSIERY ,
New fall shades in Londonmist, Gingerbrown. High-
noon and Hindustan. Evening shades in Goldglint,
Pleshgold and Silversheen.
Prices $1.00, $1.35
Give Us Your November Drug Account
CALL 29 and 39
Brooks Drug Store
Jeanette MacDonald and Clark
Gable will be co-starred by MGM in
"San Prancisco," with W 8. Van
Dyke directing The picture is likely
to go into production as soon as
Gable returns from his present
South America trip.
• •• • •
Charles Butterworth, after a stop-
over in Chicago and his home
town of South Bend, will arrive in
New York this week Butterworth
will be featured in a radio pro-
gram next Monday and is due back
to the MGM studies about the mid-
dle of November.
• • • •
Harpo Marx has arrived in New
York on a vacation trip. The new
Marx Brothers’ picture. "A Night
at the Opera." will soon be releas-
ed.
•An Editorial)
Our city of Denton holds the
proud title of The City of Schools."
It should be the desire of everyone
to uphold this name and to im-
prove our school system by having
three new. much needed school
buildings erected,. New buildings
are needed for the North Ward and
West Ward schools and the Junior
. High Echool needs an addition to
it. Both of our colleges arc erect-
ing new buildings to provide for
thetr expansion and it is Just as
necessary that our city should have
some new elementary school build-
ings to provide for our public school
expanston.
The North Ward and West Ward
schools n-ed well-equipped libta-
ries, cafeterias, and auditoriums,
vater fountains, good heating and
, lighting kystems, and well-equipped
classrooms.
The Junior High Schorl is now
. -----:
News Briefs
Anna Sue Truman has returned ,
to school after a week’s illness.
Margaret Wilis and Vernelle '
Cepe, graduates of 1934, visited the
school Wednesday.
The following students recently
enrolled in school: Ruth Burns of
Cromwell, De Alva Karnes of Wich-
ita Falls, Ralph Bair of Krum.
Jack Harless of Floyd.
M. E. Payne, Bobbie Sitton. Wil-
Item Mathis and James Price have
Withdrawn from school.
Hal Cox is suffering from a broil-
ed hip, which he received in the
game last Saturday.
The following have been absent
from school because of ilhess:
Catherine Van Voorhis, Zelpha Loe
Splawn, Marianna Hunter, Alice
Keith, Katherine Bailey, Peggy Fen-
der and Jean Rasco.
R J. Gamer spent test week-end
in Huntsville and attended the B.
S. U. convention.
Gainesville Debate
Tourney Postponed
principals of original New York
cast, including Hugh Sinclair, Leon
Quartermaine, and Griffith Jones.
The Margaret Kennedy play offers
the tiny Austrian actress, who was
last seen by film fans in the title
role of “Catherine the Great" her
finest and most lovable rate. Aa
Gemma Jones, the little wolf who
is found wandering about Venice
half starving is given shelter by
Sebastian Sanger, a penniless young
composer. In the romantic atmos-
phere of Oolomites, Sebastian de-
velops an attachment for the little
creature, who loves him. But when
he meets Fenella, the beautiful,
aristocratic fiance of his brother
Caryl, he lolls madly in ove wtth
her However, he continues his ro-
mance wtlh Fenella, who is un-
aware of their marriage. Gemma
works as a slave to support the
selfish Sebastian white he com-
pletes his ballet. Due to neglect her
infant son falls ill and the stoty
reaches a great dramatic climax
with the death of the ohlld. the.
success of the ballet and the tender
reunion of Gemma and Sebastian.
This released through the United
Artist. It is known as one of the
best of the foreign films.
won with a score' of 6-4; in Miss A Then-Hwascpianmet Wednede:
aim -a
NKonrav.WTerin ceHev ANFee stinn urith _ ___
aT txiceonssrewkersiat Coleman n-M Davts.’Elaine Ea-
knocked out Tuesday afternocn. Os-
car rat on his head in sorttumnge
and Bruader Gawge" . talked of
elephants under his shirt and
thought a caterpillar had tut him.
We just can’t keep our guarcb
whole. First Popeye, then Boo Lit-
trell and now George.
I J. L. tAU-American» White has
left us, another break for the team.
Jimmy Oisen is playing his sec-
ond year in Bronco uniform and
eleventh in interscholastic footbali.
•so he says). Although Swede was
horn in a whirlwind, he often fol-
lows up with rent fme blocking and,
vunting.
Popeye Barnes, veteran guad,
has had rather bid link this year
ne he injured his knee badly in
workout. "Pop" is a gellable fcot-
ball player .and the team will miss
TME next year,
' ■■ ........ — ■ - — ----
understanding of every day boys
and girls characteristic of her nov-
els, has fashioned a story that
probes deeply into the lives of the
two young persons facing life to-
gether.
Rhythmic, fast-paced, gorgeous-
ly mcunted, filled with gay tuner
and glamorous girts, the musical
extravaganza. "Redheads on Par-
ade,” is showing at the Palace for
the last time today. The burden of
the action of this hilarious new mu-
sical comedy Mils on the shoulders
interior until the approachinig S
rainy season forced the expedition
to retrace its tracks to Addis Aba-
ba, capital of Ethiopia and home
ol Emperor Haile Selassie Shoss
from the Swiss airplane show the
sun-drenched Mediterranean, the .
curved port of Alexandria, teeming _
native life in Cairo and Port Said. •
The trip to the interior shows the |
with Buck Jones; last chapter,
"Myotery Squadron" will) Bob
Steele: comedy. Preview tonight,
"Motive for Revenge" with Don-
al Cook and Irene Hervey;
shorts.
BUY IT IN DEW TON
The debate originally stated with
Gainesville High this week has
been postponed to an indefinite
future date, on request of Galnen-
villc. whose debaters are not yet
ready for inter-school competition.
Denton High students, now going
out for the Bronco debating teams
are: Gordon Carpenter Jack Hogue,
mirwood Dyche, J. B Everett, Ned
Corner. Silas Johnson. Etheiston
Prcvence, Pauline Banis Maxine
Burnett, Bernice Williams Eulalte
Hunt and William Tate. W H Gon.
der is faculy sponsor.
Honor Roll for
Students Listed
The 14 following Denton High
Students have been listed on. the
honor roll as having made all A'a:
Richard Bell Ruth Boyd. Maxine
Burnett, Fred Ellison, Helen Ruth
Gearreald, Ray Gough. Mary Etta
Long, Ray Martin. Katherine Mi-
nor. Ethelstone Provence. Marjorie
Ridley. Rachel Wilkins, Mary Wil-
lard and George Yelderman.
The 61 following steslents are
listed on the honor roll as having
T
Mr. Mncb basketball boys age
working out regularly now He has
a nice squsda this year. Jimmy" Les-
lie. Charlie Davis and Richard
Camter are showing up well. Looks
like another state championship!
, taught by Miss Pence. At the first
I meeting cflicets elected were J. B
I Everett, presidrnt. and Alice Keith
A secretary. It was decided to name it
•) "La Junta Espanol” At the last
two meetings members have given
talks on interesting customs of
Spain. The club meets during the
regular class period each Monday
New Spanish Club
Organized at School
A Spanish club was organlaed in
the second year Spanish class
othy Fielding, Alva Nell Fraser, No-
ralpen Gipe, Kate Gordon, Modine
Griffith, Jessie Lee Hall, Aarabell
Heard. Nancy Hodges, Charles
Htey, Marianna Hunter, Alice
Keith, Clarice Kidd, Dudley King,
Ella Knight, Fred Laytan, Lena
Maud Langston, Lewis Moore, Ru-
dell Loften, Frances Maxwell, Min-
nl" Lou Mitchell, Mary Maud Moss.
Lawrence McCallum, Pete McCrary.
Jane McElroy, Gladys Reding,
Charles Reeves, Betty Russan, Vir-
ginia Sinclair, Vangene Skiles, E.
C Slaughtet. Wiison Stover. Jua-
nita Taliaferro. Lorene Taliaferro,
Leah Tate, Jewel Tamplen. Mary
Margaret Tucker, Jenna B Vaughn,
Octavia Ward. Woodrow Witt. Ellie
Whitmore, Robert Wright, Clifton
Wilson, Ola Woods, Joel Wrotan.
$1.00 Beef Wine and Iron, pinta, 2 for ............$1.01
50c Jonteil Creams, 2 for .................................51c
39c Curtis Rub Alcohol, 16 oz., 2 for................ 40c
35c Curtis Aspirin, 50’., 2 for ......... 36c
25c pure Castor Oil, 4 oz., 2 for ...............-......- 26c
50c Curtis Milk of Magnesia, 16 os., 2 for .........,51c
........................... —---------- ■
a score of 10-2; Miss Mary Ethel
i Whiteher’s class won with a score
b of 8-5. It has not been definitely
2 decided whether the semi-final and 1
finals will be held.
SILK FLAT CREPES
Silk flat Crepes, travel crepes and novelty mm ma
Crepes; full 39-40 inch wide, the heason’s M F7
popular fabric* in all desired colors . . . /■ A Aa
specially purchaced at grea} price con- f ■ A 46
cession, for our 13th Anniversary Sale! EE A ■
They’re here for your selection Thursday ■ H •-»
—Buy them for sport, daytime or ensem- •
Wes. there’s nothing smarter.
FALL SILKS
An outstanding special of this great An-
niversary Sale. Thousands of yards in
hundreds of patterns. In beautiful prints. AA n
new stripes, smart novelty plaids. polka 4 9 4 A
dots and colorful novelty patterns. Big M H B
variety of pure dye acetate prints, plain E K & •
novelty silk. Highland Crepes. An eye ■ B E
opener for value at 69. uHebu »
BEAUTIFUL »1.50, 31.79 NEW SILKS, Y " • "
n. 31.29
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 69, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 2, 1935, newspaper, November 2, 1935; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539424/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.