Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 214, Ed. 1 Monday, April 20, 1936 Page: 3 of 6
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4
FaOE
DENTON,
1936
e
ok
structure. A
loan and grant of
H.
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r
Phone 125
N. Side Square
GIBSON CARDS
SEE THE NEW
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BULOVA
st
JI
7
PHANTOM
brandt, who survives, Oct. 18. 1878.
where they lived until three years
17 Jewels
PERSONALS
$24.75
of Dallas was also home
Mary
0
-1
.132
1
MEANS FROCKS OF '
Kimbrough-Tobin Drug Store J
Mousseline de soie ....
Telephone 47
Free Delivery
I
Crisp Net or Organdy
I I
5.95 to
19.95
»
3,
1
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MAKE YOUR DOL-
246
"-3/
LAR HAVE MORE
I
CENTS
I. am not for making a
brothers, however.
(E
By Trading at the
more harm than good.
A
the same price.
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(2
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Now You Can Wear
af
injuries.
the
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A
YOUR
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DOCTOR
HOSIERY
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you buy
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CURTIS DRUG STURE
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6s%
69c to $1.15
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Phone 52
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PRESCRIPTIONS
f
3303
Gayest
Formal
Hall Job Awaits
WPA Work Order
Leaders Look to
Party Conventions
Piano Pupils to
Appear in Recital
Birthday, Sick, Sympathy, Birth
Announcement, Centennial
Greetings, Place Cards and Tallies
tennis courts.
' "'W ----------- 1 '
Mrs Hildebrandt
Dies Here Sunday
Home Supervisors
Confer at Denton
riders.
leaning
floor. It will be built on the
letie field just north or the
BEAUTIFUL
NORTHMONT
I hate to advise. stif]
hospitable instinct, but u
circumstances I do think/
better not exhibit your d<
s.
I
The vast unexplored continent of
Antarctica is approximately the stze
of U. 8 and Mexico combined.
ath-
old
able-bodied
It does them
One of the major Hollywood stu-
dios has a rule that no two top ex-
ecutives of the outfit shall travel
on the same airplane.
and dark green hat with shaded
quills.
Fine gauge silk stock-
ings. Season’s most pop-
ular shades.
Paris Thinks You
Will Like This
Mr. and Mrs. John Godi of, Collins
Street are ill ot pneumonia.
A Record-Cnrontcte want-ad will
rent that room or house
Mrs. Snoda Poster of Corsicana
is visiting her sister, Mrs Joe S.
Gambill
Miss Edwina Craig, who teaches
in Houston, spent the week-end at
home and had as her guest Miss
Eleanor Alexander of Houston. Miss
fl
Journalism Group
To Meet at S. C. W.
Roosevelt Adviser
Funeral Tomorrow
We have just received a new shipment of Gib-
ton Cards for all occasions.
R
4 1
North Side Square
Economy Grocery
& Market
is not a sideline with us
but a business!
. . LUGGAGE
. . SANDBEIGE
......TOASTY
.........- PAGO
Other Bulovas As Low
As
g
Hg your
der the
you had
^pendents
THE VANITY SHOP
Shop of Style and
Personality
Natural Gold Case With
Matching Bracelet
$39.75
831.000 has bken alloted the project
by WPA.
The two-story brick building will
MI)
Cm
GOODYEAR LAWN HOSE
5c to 10c per foot
Garden tools, sprinklers, tomato plants, fertilizer.
TALIAFERRO A SON Hardware and Seed Store
at the party. You’ll find just
what you want at either of
our shops for we have new
evening wear arriving daily.
Remember to see these for-
mats at either of our shops
before
Brooks Drug Store
Phones 29 and 39 West Side Square
We have the new Spring
KNITTING PATTERNS
GRAND LEADER COMPANY
Be prepared for the summer months by using the TY-
PHOID PREVENTIVE SERUM NOW. We have Lil-
ly’s, Sharpe & Dohme’s and all other leading brands
in serums and bacterin. We use electric refrigeration
to keep our serums fresh.
I
out bls rise from A New York state
senatorship to the nation's highest
office Howe, who was 65, died Bat-
urdsy night at Naval Hospital aft
ter a long siege of bronchial and
heart trouble.
( --
J
18888
b
$
She looked too sweet to be dan- i
gerous but she put society's smart- |
est con-man on the spot. Plan now
to see Cary Grant and Joan Ben- 1
nett in "Big Brown Eyes" billed Dor :
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Texas. Get your guest ticket if your
name appears among the ads Tues-
day.
Of the 108 automobile makers who i
jointly formed the National Auto- |
mobile C. of C. in 1918, only 27 aro
in business today.
SEE US FOR
Square Brand Hi-Germinating Seeds
Pet and Poultry Supplies. Fertilizer and Insecticides
JACOBSEN HARDWARE CO. .....-
Phone 724
OPuze
hPRUGS
CbinteUne/tt
WI,o eczema.rashes, chafing,
1 dryness-quickly checked and
c) —^healing promoted with _
Resinol
(
J
V/
h
X/cE.
V
-T---
A capacity audience heard the
concert of sacred musie presented
bj' the Midland College A Ca-
l«Ua Choir of Premont, Neb., sun-
dAy evening in the First Mthod-
18 Church, under the auspices of
the local church choir
Oscar Lyders, former soloist with
the internationallly famed St Olaf
Lutheran Choir, directed the vest-
ed cheir in a program of 12 se-
lections. The First and Central
Presbyterian Churches of Denton
adjourned evening services in or-
der that their congregations might
hear the choir.
Luncheon Bridge
Club Entertained
Mmes Lee' Preston and C.
MODERN
WOMEN
By MALIAN MAYS Kim
HI
il
Only issuance of a WPA work
order remains before construction
of tile new Teachers College or-
chestra hall gets under way aon
the campus, Dr. W. J. McCon-
nell, president, said today. It is
hoped by college authorities the
work order will come in two to
four weeks.
G W Martin Lumber Co. of
Denton, at a bid Of 828.09, has been
awarded the contract to erect the
YOUTH KILLED. GIRL INJURED
IN CRASH
GONZALES. April 20—(A)—Jun-
ius Low. 19, died in a Qonzales
hospital today of injuries received
Saturday night when the auto-
mobile he drove hit the railing of
the Guadalupe River bridge. Hazel
Christian, 18, his companion, was
in the hespital with critical head
Denton bustness tnunutlons hey
you. Do you help them by giving
have bedroom facilities for 36 men,
will have a number of individual
practice rooms and a large band
rehearsal room with an elevated
~02933
32
h-,aa2
time for
cork disks, has a plain skirt and
high waisted jacket with the new
short sleeves it's worn with‘a
GIRL WITH DEPENDENTS HAN-
DICAPPED IN LOVE
AFFAIRS
The problem of the dependent
relative has many angles. A girl
who is supporting her family is
handicapped in the matrimonial
race I admit. Young men whose
object is matrimony are not in-
dined to select wives who have
a string of dependents hanging on
to their skirts or hiding behind
them.
The writer of the letter here-
with has my sympathy, she must
not think of herself, however, as
an exception or even as a product
of the depression, she says:
"Dear Mrs. Martin: I gather from
close reading that most of the
problems . people discuss with you
pertain to the married state. I am
u single girl and have no inten-
tion of marrying to the near fu-
ture. I am just one of those de-
pression Cinderellas whose every
dollar is required to keep the home
circle together.
"When men call at my home
they find an unemployed brother
and father sitting around and
mat is the last I see of them.
"Once is enough. I do not know
that I can blame them. I meet
plenty of nice young men to
business, but I suppose they think
they would become responsible for
my family if they married me.
Therefore, they move along. Not
hard to understand.
In Same Position
"I know several girls in a posi-
tion similar to mine. They are to
gradually become responsible for
their parents and possibly other
relatives. Of course, men do not
like that. They usuallly have a
dependent or two of their own.
Most of them make more money
than girls and they can stand the
strain without too much suffer-
ing. Every Saturday when I get
paid my mother takes practically
all of my money and gives me
OWews.
Garden Party
For P. E. O. Group
Mmes F V. Garrison, P. M.
Brickey, W W. King and LK.
Shumaker entertained with a gar-
den party at the Garrison home
Eaturday evening a picnic supper
was served on tables in the garden,
and games followed. Guests, all
members of Chapter U. P. E. O.,
were as follows: Mmes. Jack John-
son, Ivan Johnson,: Grace Bailey,
Spencer Stoker. L. A. Worthington
and Misses Lucille Magruder. LUa
McMahon and Annatelle MeDon-
aid. v
to any marriageable young men.
Nor would I make a long story
of your responsibilities and woes.
Men hate hard luck stories from
women Don't get into the habit
of telling them.
Hard Lack Stories
It isn't just sinca the depression
that the weak have taken advan-
tage of the strong. The world has
always produced several leaners
to one on whom they can lean'. It
may be your hard luck to be born
one of thos? who assume respon-
sibility It may even be a form
of indulgence with you.
I know there are many who will
disagree with me, but I cannot
help thinking that the strong do
have a responsibility toward the
weak and that children do owe
something to their parents.
I know that's an old-fashioned,
even an exploded, theory, but the
fact remains that It does seem
right to some of us that children
should do what they can for their
A group of home supervisors of
the Rural Resettlement project, to-
gether with a number of officials of
the general resettlement undertak-
ing, held at a conference at Lake
Dallas during the week-end, with
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman, home su-
pervisor, and Pat N. Roberts, reset-
iement supervisor, for this county
in charge. Officials were here from
many counUes
After supper was served Satur-
day night, a business session was
held and demonstrations and mod-
els pertaining to all phases of
homemaking on the farm, were pre-
sented by different rural supervis-
ors. Specific instructions were given
to make the work of the supervisors
more uniform.
Sunday was spent in recreation
except for a demonstration of the
every-day use of a pressure cooker
when a few foods were prepared fod
the Sunday menu. Boat riding, Ash-
ing, swimming and hiking were en-
joyed.
WASHINGTON, April 20. —(—
In the White House, where he liv-
ed as one of the family, funeral
rites will be held tomorrow for
Louis McHenry Howe, friend and
political adviser of President Roose-
velt.
Leaders of the government and
old friends will gather at 4 p. tn.
Announcement that the South-
western Journalism Congress, em-
bracing 14 colleges and universi-
ties in Texas, Louihtana and Okla-
homa, Will meet on the S. C. W.
campus next spring was made by
F L MeDonali, director of jour-
nalism at the college. Monday
The 8. C. W. delegation of 17
student jouranalists, McDonald, W
M Loveless and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rigler, who extended the invita-
tion to the convention in session
at the University of Oklahoma
I riday and Saturday, returned
from Norman Sunday afternoon.
back a dollar at
Visiting Group
Officials here for the meeting In-
cluded: Mrs. Laura Neale Love, as-
sociate regional director. Miss Mat-
tle A. Trickey, associate state di-
rector, Mrs J. L. Westerman, her
secretary, Miss Alma Crowell, re-
gional publicity department. Mrs.
Abbie Mae Howe, district home su-
pervisor, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Castel-
law, district rural supervisor. and
two sons, Mrs. Helena Kirkland,
district home supervisor and Mrs.
C. M Proctor. rural home supervis-
or, all of Dallas: Mr. and Mrs. M.
B Oates, district rural supervisor,
and two sons, and Miss Mary
Gaines. all of Wichita Falls; Mr.,
and Mrs. M. T. Johnson, rural su-
pervisor. and Miss Vena Martin, of
Wellington; Mr. and Mrs J. B
Fritz, district supervisor, of Den-
ton; ' and the following District 9
and 10 rural home supervisors: Mrs.
Berta Vaden of Sherman, Mrs.
Laura Faulkner of Cleburne. Mrs.
Estelle Trew of Gainesville, Miss
Glenda Tutwiler of Kaufman. Miss
Marye V. Garrett of Bowie. Mrs.
Gussie Bell of Bonham, Mrs. Mar-
tha R Fulghum of Quanah, Miss
Irene Hanna of Waxahachie, Mrs.
Myrtle Meyer of Haskell. Mrs. Ora
Ruse of McKinney. Mrs. Inez Car-
mean of Fort Worth and Miss Mar-
garet Marrs of Henrietta.
1. TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, MONDAY, APRIL M,
When the most popular girls step out
for their diplomas you’ll see them,
wearing one or the other. For this is a
Summer of sheers .... and these fab-
rics areas sheer and beautiful as mist.
You’Jl wear any of these to important
parties when graduation is just a mem-
ory. Sizes 11 to 17.
targe Audi ence 1. C. Orchestra
, Hears Visiting Choir
ago, when they went to Dallas, re-
turning from there last October.
Besides her husband Mrs. Hilde-
brandt is survived by five children,
Mrs. L. M. Manchen. Mrs R L.
Jones and Paul Hilderandt, all of
Dallas. Mrs. H W Mantull of Chi-
cago and Mrs. G. H. Reeves of Den-
ton; and a sister, Mrs. Fred Wells,
of Denton.
Mrs. Hildebrandt was the mother-
in-law of Robert Jones, chief of po-
lice of Dallas. and the department
sent two cars of members and four
motorcycle officers here as a guard
of honor for the funeral. .
"}
i
in Ute east roan to honor the i
memory of the counselor who stood
at elbow of Mr. Roosevelt through-
.3,6
Hancock were winners of trophies
in the bridge game when the Lun-
cheon Bridge Club met Saturday
with Mrs. J Fred Rayzor. Three
tabies were arranged for a delicious
spring luncheon preceding the
game. Roses and other garden flow-
ers decorated the rooms. Miss Clara
Phinizy of Roswell, N M., was
the wily guest other than mem-
bers. The next meeting, May 2,
will be with Mrs. Waiker Jagoe.
AMONG SICK
Jim Chastain. injured in an au-
tomobile wreck near Kilgore last
Novcamber, went to Fort Worth this
week to take treatment at a clinic.
James Evans, young son of Mrs.
F. O. Evans, 203 Avenue A.isilof
the mumps in the Denton Hospital
Delber McLeod of Lewisville,
underwent a tbnsilectomy Monday.
H. H. Snow, 1006 Panhandle
Street, underwent a tonsilectomy
Monday.
The condition of Ray Sadler Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sadler,
1919 Egan Street, remained about
the same Monday He has bpen
seriously ill of pneumonia for more
WASHINGTON, April 20 —I—
Leaders of both major parties gave
sharp attention today to the ap-
proaching national conventions and
to the Job of picking the key men
for the big political shows of June.
Th* Republican and Democratic
committees on arrangements both
meet this week Th Republican
committee foregather* tomorrow in
Cleveland. It is scheduled to select
officers for the convention, but
there is some sentiment within the
party to postpone naming the im-
portant keynote speaker until the
trend of the race for the nomina-
tion become* more apparent.
j
The family eamet Denton in 1898, lunches and carfare.
where they lived until three years "I would like to see any man
post for
for the week-end.
Mrs 3. 8. Stroup had as guests
Sunday her son. Francis Stroup,
who teaches to Waco, and Mrs.
Hettie Gifford and Miss Nettie
Stroup of Dallas.
Mrs. Anna H. Powell of Fort
Worth and Mrs. Edgar Gibson of
Whitesboro were guests during the
week-end in the home of Dr. and
Mrs H. G. Fleming, 306 Fry Street.
Mrs. Jack Jones has returned
from a visit of several days in Dain-
gerfield.
And if you want a
party frock, be-
sides ... you’ll find
some beauties at
Strange Food Fact*
McCRAY’S
^JEWELRY STORE
high-necked +lete of-white-Jersey-tththe“smas"sonand daughter of
Recommends our pre-
scription service for
accuracy and depend-
ability. Three register-
ed pharmacists.
18,’ »
I • . ■ GAKERG IN
I HAN 1400 GIEW KOONS
1 M" TOANNOUNC 101K
PTOWNSDEODLE THAT
rat GREAD his AND ACAOV roRSAE
According to the U. S. Treasury
nearly $1,250,000 in counterfeit
United States currency was printed
and shoved on the unwary this pas)
year.
NEWSBRIEFS
Several Teachers College students
were in Reagan Sunday for the fu- l
neral and burial of Charlie Kelley, I
father of Waddy Kelley, Teachers I
College student, .who was kUled by ,
a train Saturday in Reagan. Those I
who went were Misses Charlene I
Perryman and Myrtle Carruth, and I
Calvin Snodgrass, Sam Spikes and
E B. Harris
Mss Elzabeth Leake of the 8. C.
W. music faculty will go to Abi- |
lene Saturday to Judge the advanced I
piano contest at the meeting of
the 17th district of the Texas
Music Teachers Association.
Miss Oma Gosney will talk on
'Christian Education'' at the meet-
ing of the Episcopal Auxiliary
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with
Mrs. S T. Keim.
The Koloniai Kard Klub will
meet at 2:30 p m Friday with Mrs.
W F Brooks
Mrs. W. B. MeClurkan Sr., who
underwent an operation in a Dal- 1
las hospital last week, is reported '
slightly improved.
The Amoma Class of the First
Baptist Sunday School will meet in j
monthly session this evening at.
7:30 with Mrs. J D. Grey, 418 Wist |
Oak Street, the day of meeting hav- i
Ing been advanced from Tuesday I
because of the meeting of the dis- I
trict board of W. M. U in Gaines- I
ville. All ofTicers are asked to bring
reports to the meeting
Mrs. Alfred Hudson, Dallas high-
way. sustained an arm fracture I
when she fell in front of the en- |
trance to her home Sunday night. I
J. D. Adkins of banger is seri-
nusly ill of pneumonia in the Den- |
ton Hospital
Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. Mat- i
thews of Argyle, at the Denton I
Hospital Sunday morning, a girl. ,
Mrs. Kenneth Clark of Harston
is ill in the Denton Hospital..
Rosevienne’s sports suit, of Ro-
dieer’s original green, black and
white, woolen, inlaid with thin.
stand for that. In the first place,
he wouldn't turn all his money
over and in the second place he
would make things uncomfortable
for youngegr relatives who sat
around- indeflntely, living on him.
"However, I think it is unfair
and hard on us girls to be the
support of families and get no
credit for it.
“Not only do we become house-
hold slaves, but our chances of
marriage disappear as soon as the
facts get aronnd. I think you
should start a crusade to lift some
of us out of the abyss into which
we have fallen Bitter Sweet."
Don’t let yourself be imposed on,
even by your parents. Don't hand
over your unopened pay envelope.
Hand oxer all that you can, but
you are certainly entitled to keep
enough out for current expenses
and to provide yourself with ap-
propriate wardrobe.
oran VOGUE snop
Hosiery, Lingerie, Dresses
H. M. Russell C- Sons Co.
52,
V A/0.A-) A A 1^ 7 AB
Three 8. C. W music studenta,
Miases Martha McCurdy. Haten
Hom. and Ruth Pattison. assisted
by Miss Jonnie Hawkins, music tu-
tor. win be presented in * program
of piano concertos st the college
Tuesday at 8:15 p..m. In the main
auditorium.
Miss Pattison will play "Concerto,
D Minor (allegroy", by Mozart
Miss Horn will play "Concerto.
C Minor (maestoso allegro), < by
Pierne.
Miss Hawkins will give three se-
lections. "Ballade In P Minor"
(Chopin >; “Jeux d' Eau” (Ravel);
and "Malaguena" (Lacuona).
Miss McCurdy will play “Concer-
to. D Minor" (moderate assal), by
Rubenstein.
2k3. .
how
K
n——>
' “ 1, a;
zan
Mrs. August Hildebrandt, 77, a
I native of Germany, died at her
home, 415 Bols d'Arc Street, Sun-
day at 7:20 a. m. Funeral services
were held in the Schmitz Funeral
Home Sunday at 5 p. m., conducted
by Rev. J D. Grey, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, of which she
was a member. A quartet composed
of Misses Elizabeth Provence and
Mary Nelms, M E. Perry and Lat-
timore Ewing sang hymns, and Mrs.
Hooter of Dallas sang two solos.
Burial was in Oakwood cemetery,
and pallbearers were Grady H
Reeves, Rudolph Opitz, J. A Bell.
George Cullum, Frederick Grube
and Travis Stegall. A large number
of friends were here from Dallas
and other points for the services.
Mrs. Hildebrandt was born in
Germany April 11, 1859, and was
married there to William Hllde-
1
f
i -
Events Tomorrow
The Women’s Council of the
First Christian Church will meet
to the church al 3 p. m. for a busi-
ness session.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
Central Presbyterian Church will
meet at 3 P m with Mra. A S
Keith, 1007 West Sycamore Street.
The First Baptist W M S. will
meet in the church a; 3 p. m for
a missions program led by Miss
Cora Coleman,, on the topic," Pio-
Peers of the Kingdom."
The Trinity Baptist W. M. &
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 Women Workers Council of
the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church will meet in the church at
2:30 p m.
The First Methodist W. M 8.
will meet in circles, all at 3 p. m.
as follows: Circle 1 with Mrs. E.
J. Headlee, 1101 North Locust;
Circle 2 with Mrs. J. M. Fuller,
150? West Hickory; Circle 3 with
Mrs H. C. Thompson. 412 South
Locust, and Circle 4 with Mrs. T.
H. Williams. 1012 North Locust.
The Episcopal Auxiliary will
meet at 3' p. tn. with Mrs. 8. T.
Kelm, 115 North Locust.
I ’ ’ a
i
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 214, Ed. 1 Monday, April 20, 1936, newspaper, April 20, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539567/m1/3/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.