Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 215, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 21, 1936 Page: 3 of 8
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FAGE TOH
♦
GIRL
— 18
Regional Round*
Mrs. Margaret Daniel nnley, T7,
• native Texan, diet at 10
m
day at 11
m.
Uma was spent in training th®
Methodist Church.
PAINTS
H. M. RUSSELL & SONS CO.
PERSONALS
Silk Hosiery
K
1
84s
PHONE8
laundry service
The infant daughter of Mr. and V. Allted, at the Teachers College
V
3)
I
))
i
Gossamer Sheer
You Can’t Afford
V
To Be Sick!
0
WEAR
I
CHIFFONS
at
4
SEE THE NEW
BULOVA
II
Chiffons.
Y
t
S24.75
Other Knee Lengths............ 50c and 79c
1-
1 • •
•i
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M ■
a.
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t
66* •90 f 29909 ? 9 % *5903 99 • mf* 9 **“A09n9 ooMAne“eM0 90n4*4A And
hrhhpdde“
Mrs. Finlay Dies
In Denton Tuesday
Denton People on
P.-T. A. Program
Organizing School
Hand in Denton
Book Review for
Medical Auxiliary
Bowes Amateur
, Program Listed
SCOUT
NEWS
Head the List in this Presentation
of New
Three Denton High School stu-
dents, winners in the District 10
literary meet held at Fort Worth
last week-end. this week awaited
Mrs. Paul Belkin, 330 East Syca-
more Street, is ill of pneumonia.
Cotton Frock Week at Teachers
College will be formally observed
with the annual cotton style show
at the college assembly Wednes-
1
-
22 at Meeting
of Garden Club
79c, 85c, $.00
$/.25
Morris & McClendon
. 219 West Hickory
She looked too sweet to be dan-
serous but she put society's smart-
est con-man on the spot. Plan now
to see Cary Grant and Joan Ben-
nett in "Big Brown Eyes" billed tor
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Texas. Get your guest ticket if your
name appears among the ads Tues-
day.
By.....•
* Holeproof
• Kayser
• Propper
2-, 3-, 4- and
7-Thread
f
l-
L
A Record-Chronicle want-ad will
rent that room or house.
Mrs Martin will be glad to
answer in this column questions
of general interest. Mrs. Mar
_ tin cannot reply individually to
every correspondent. Names will
not be published. Address her
cgre of this paper.
Paint Up Now!
For Beauty and
Protection Use
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
DENTON LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANERS
Natural Gold Case With
Matching Bracelet
$39.75
Hubbard to Deliver
Addresses This Week
Other Bulovas As Low
As
PHANTOM
17 Jewels
VERSATILITY IN
COTTON FROCKS
TO BE STYLED
Saturday and
Inter scholastic
rounds.
1
DENTON* TEXAS, KECORH ^W^ONICIJE, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1M4
1
h
। J |
entry in the
gue regional
To Observe County
Seat Anniversary I
has a texture all its own. It
• v McCRAY’S
JEWELRY STORE
THE VANITY SHOP
Shop of Style and
Personality
MODERN
WOMEN
■y MAHIAN MAYS MABI*
“Ten”,
— a ___________—_1-......—_______
AceA ene-ce-wecacac-c*a*A0A--
aoconeaaeae----- ect cbce AAK
“Two”,
“Four” and after
Tuesday at her home, 1609 West
Maple Street, of influenza. A son,
L. M Finley, died April 12 of pneu-
monta.
Funeral services will be held at
Duncanville Wednesday at 1 p. m.,
conducted by Rev. Mr.Lndsey, who
was in charge of her son's funeral
just 10 days ago. Burial will be to
the Wheatland cemetery.
Mrs Finley was bom in Dallas
County Dec 24, 1858, and had lived
here about five years. She was mar-
rled to the late S. H Finley in Dal-
las County in 1880. She is survived
by‘a son. T. C. Finley of Fonder, and
a brother, Tom Daniel of Kaufman
County She was a member of the
“Five”
I
Denton Literary
Winners Awaiting
Vah
%
THE WILLIAMS STORE
t-! * I- 4 .1. 4 urlion V - me.
. They are J. B. Everett, who won
tint in boys’ extemporaneous
speaking, Mias Ethelston Provence,
who won second in essay writing,
and Frank Barrow, who won sec-
ond to junior boys' declamatloin.
The regional contests will be held
at Teachers College here under
direction at Dr. Harold Brenholtz.
light of an investment. You can
only afford, the best.
tending with her. The officers were
delegated to write a constitution and
by-laws, to decide on dues and
other minor details.
The club voted as its special pro-
ject for this year co-operation with
the Chamber of Commerce and
other agencies in an effort to clean
up unsightly places in Denton, es-
pecially on South Locust Street,
which will be the main thorough-
fare through Denton to the centen-
nial exposition in Dallas. Mrs. L. A.
McDonald was named chairman of
a plant exchange committee, and
asked that any one having plahts
to dispose of or those wanting
plants communicate with her.
Twenty-two attended the meet-
ing and all were enthusiastic for
the future of the club. It was stated.
The next meeting will be the third
Monday in May in the municipal
building unless otherwise announced.
Following the business session, Miss
Wilie I. Birge, director of the biol-
ogy department of 8. C. W„ con-
ducted the group over the rock gar-
den and named and discussed the
different types of plants.
J. E. Lawhon, director of bands
in the junior and senior high
schools, Is organizing a general pub-
lic school band, and has asked all
public school pupils interested to
attend a meeting in the school gym-
nasium Wednesday night at 7:30.
Parents also are invited to the
meeting. The band will be for both
boys and girls Lawhon said he hop-
ed to have 50 in the new band.
These are the suave, author-
itative chiffons that smart-
est young women will adopt
for the many semi-formal
occasions which permeate
the summer scene.
Seleetions from his latest vol-
ume of verse, "Seven Songs", which
came off the press last Friday, were
included in a program of readings
from his poetry by Patrick D. More-
land. secretary to Governor James
BUY IT IN DENTON
Mrs. W W. Wright has return-
ed from Stamford, where the past
10 days she visited her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Harry Bounds, and their infant
son, Robert Harry Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bradford left
Tuesday tor O'Dell, to visit his par-
ents. Mr and Mrs. J. H. Bradford.
Mrs. R J. Turrentine went to
Dallas Tuesday to be hostess for the
day at the annual meeting of the
National Council of State Garden
Clubs, In session there from Mon-
day through Wednesday.
Miss Lucille Buchanan of Den-
ton. formerly employed in Fort
Worth is now connected with the
Bradford Memorial Hospital in Dal-
las.
—
(
AMONG SICK
A. G Westbrook remains criti-
cally m at the home of his sis-
ter. Mrs. Eda W. Trigg, 1819 Un-
derwood Street
Miss Helen Fry, four- miles south
I of Denton, is ill at her home.
I Richard Coulter, 10 milles west
J of Denton, is 111 of influenza.
C. J. yallace Jr., small son of
Mr. and Mrs C. J. Wallace- of
Acme street. Is 111 of influenza.
Mrs Floyd Williams. 319 East
Sycamore Street, is ill al tier home.
Little Ronnie Millichamp. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Millichamp, east
of Denton, is suffering from an in-
fected foot sustained as a result of
an insect sting.
assembly Monday
Moreland. versatile Dallas poet, a
former Methodist pastor, is the au-
thor of several volumes of poems
including “Atzow Unspent".
SCREEN TODAY
TEXAS— "Sky Parade" with Jim-
mie Allen, William Gargan, and
Katherine DeMille; “Steel and
Stone," U. S. A.; “Double Expo-
sure” with Bob Hope.
President L. H Hubbard of 8.
C. W went to Fort Worth Tues-
day to be the guest speaker a*
the Texas Day luncheon of the
Fort Worth Woman’s Club.
Friday, Hubbard" wil address
the Association of Texas Colleges,
convening in San Antonio. His
cubject will be “The History of
Women's Colleges in Texas."
Wants Practical Way
"My dear Mrs. Martin: I am to
be married in June. I wish. Mrs.
Martin, that you would suggest
The versatility that can be dis-
played in the use of cotton fabrics
for every type of apparel win be
illustrated by the modeling of day
time and evening wear of cot-
ton by 36 young women students
of the college. Hie sports, evening,
street, afternoon and house frocks
to be modeled will come from
current showings of Denton mer-
chants. >
Observance of the week, an an-
nual event at the college, opened
Monday, when women students and
facultly donned cotton frocks for
classes. This evening a motion-
picture show in the mollege audi-
torium will feature the great in-
dustry of thc state; and a girls’
tag dance in the Haarriss Gymna-
sium with only cotton dresses to
be worn will be a second social
event of the week, Thursday night.
The Young Women’s Forum
Council sponsors the annual Cot-
ton Frock Week.
A review of “The Hornet's Nest”,
new novel by Helen Ashton, was
given by Mrs. L. O Hayes at the
monthly meeting of the Denton
County Medicat Auxiliary in the
home at Mrs. Austin D. Bates Mon-
day afternoon.
Refreshments were served and a
brief social hour followed Mrs.
Hayes' review
Musicale Tuesday
For Mary Arden Club
Junior Mary Arden Club mem-
bers will be hostesses for a formal
guest musicale in the Mary Arden
Lodge this evening.
Mrs. John Lawhon, pianist, Tom
Moore Cox, vocalist, and Guy Bush,
violinist. will be presented. Miss
Wilma Claussen. chairman of the
program committee, will be in
charge, and officers and members
at the social committee will greet
guests.
Our customers welcomed
this new Marshall Field fab-
ric with open arms when we
introduced it some weeks
ago. So we have many new
patterns for early-summer
fashions. Gossamer Sheer
The Denton Garden Club, meet-
ing for the second time following
a recent reorganization, to the 8.
O. W. rock garden Monday after-
-noon was presided over by the new
president, Mrs. George Fritz, Mrs.
R. J Turrentine, who originated the
club four years ago, was named as
delegate to the National Council of
State Garden Clubs meeting now in
Dallas, and several other members
announced their intention of at-
some practical way for us to start
our married life. These are the cir-
cumstances. I am a country girl and
my nance was bom and raised on
a farm although he has a fairly
good job in the city. Neither of us
know any one there. Would you
think it wise for us to live there or-
a suburb?
“I expect to live simply but I
want to buy a few nice things and
am most anxious to start right. We
will have about M0 a week. How
much rent should we pay?
"What sort of a wedding could ।
I have that didn't mean a great ex-
penditure for clothes? I live at
home with my parents. We have
nice friends who wiU expect to be
invited. How much of a trousseau
should I have and what do you ad-
vise my getting?
"My fiance has a car and we will
only have a very short trip to it.
I would so appreciate some advice—
Sally H."
You have given me a rather large
order but here goes for some gen-
eralities. First of all, do not spend
more money than you can afford,
either on a wedding or your house-
hold equipment.
Do Not Splurge
Let's start with the wedding.
Have it either at home or in your
local church, with a small break-
last at home afterward Do not go
in for bridal array Be married in
white and wear a hat. Choose a
dress or suit that will give you serv-
ice afterward.
Your bridegroom will thus be sav-
ed the necessity of tail coat and
striped trousers. He may wear a
business suit.
Limit your reception to Intimate*
and the family group. I would sug-
gest a buffet breakfast with a very
simple menu which may be pre-
pared in your mother's kitchen. A
mild punch is in order and a wed-
ding cake, which need not be any
more elaborate than you care to
have it.
I also suggest that you run to
flattering little house dresses and
that your trousseau be chosen as
you would choose any spring ward-
robe. After all there is no reason
why a bride needs to be dressed dif-
ferently from any other woman. It
is customary to have on hand suf-
ficient personal apparel to obviate
the necessity of rushing out on an
immediate shopping expedition.
You cannot afford to pay any
more than *35 on the salary you
mention. It would seem to me that
you should be able to get an attrac-
tive house for such a sum. My pref-
erence would be the suburbs since
transportation ts no problem but
that is entirely a .matter of pref-
erence. Country tolk, as you both
are, often get a tremendous kick
out of cities, so, if you are the sort
who would, why not take a small
apartment in town for a year and
see how you lie city life?
No matter how you arrange to'
pay for your equipment, buy only !
the best. Don't make the mistake of
loading yourself up with a lot of
imitation this and that Don't buy
more, or even as much, as you need.
It’s great fun to keep on adding to
possessions. '
Don’t make the mistake of mea-
suring values in terms of money.
It is true that good things are oft-
en expensive but they are never as
expensive. In the long run, as cheap
ones. Buying house furnishings is
something one does not merely for
a day so look upon the money you
spend for your furniture in the
Review Given For
Ariel Group
Arvey Aliens “Isrofel," an ideal-
ized biography of Edgar Allen Poe.
was reviewed to the meeting of the
literature department of the Ariel
Club Monday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Jack Johnson, by Mrs. E. K
Blewett. The speaker prefaced her
talk with remarks on biography in
general and Ite value as literature
- and entertainment. Poe’s psycholog-
ical background as a key to his suc-
cesses and failures was the basis at
the biography, as brought out by
• the reviewer, andnis early life as
a dependent in a family of con-
flicts was shown to be largely re-
sponsible for his erratic behavior.
In a short business session, pre-
sided over by the chairman. Mrs
R. J. Edwards, one minute reports
or the recent meeting of the sec-
ond district of T. F. W. C. in Dal-
las were given by Mmes J. Fred
Rayzor, Lee Preston and T. J.
Fouts. Mrs L. A. Sharp. chairman
of the yearbook for next year, an-
nounced the programs about ready
to go to the printer. The chairman
appointed Miss Lee Williams. Miss
Cora B. Wilson, Mrs L. A. McDon-
ald and Mrs. A. M Sampley as
hostesses from the department for
the final club meeting of the year,
May 4
The hostesses, Mrs Johnson and
Miss Lucille Crutcher, served a de-
Udous ice course to 19 members
and the following guests: Mmes. L.
W. Newton, Fouts, R. J. Turrentine,
Floyd Stovall, E. H. Hanson and R
L. Conrod The department will
meet next week for the last time
this club year with Mrs. Blewett.
for quick, efficient
son ip the Southland to take a few
bottles of Nash's Tonic every
Spring to get their system in order
for the Spring and Summer months.
The Manufacturer Kays Guarantee
Every Bottle at Nash’s Tonic
The Manufacturers of Nash's
Tonic are Southern men of the old
school—they back up their medicine
with,a money back guarantee. Mr.
Nash says if you have had Golds or
Flu or if you are under the weath-
er in any way, go to your drug store
and get a fifty cent bottle at Nash's
Tonic and take for one week and
If you do not feel much better and
that you have had more than your
money's worth, go to your dealer and
get your money back. Mr. Nash says
if his medicine does not help you
he does not want one penny of your
money. This is a fair proposition and
there is no excuse for you to keep
dragging around half sick all the
time. Nash's Tonic is not bad to
take, contains no poisons or habit
forming drugs of any kind. it is a
wonderful tonic—get your bottle to-
day and feel like yourself again.
Por sale in Denton by Neal Ik
Lakey.
The sustness and Protessionl
Women's Club will not meet this
evening decause of conficting
events.
The Young Business Women’s
Class of the First Baptist Church
will meet in a picnic session at
Lake Dallas Friday evening at
which husbands, and friends are
to be guests. Miss Willie Bra-
shears is social chairman. All
members and guests are. to meet
kt the church at e p. m. for the
trip to the lake.
Miss Suzanne Swenson, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J; R. Swenson,
Normal Avenue, is very sick of
pneumonia.
Though no alarm was sounded,
Denton firemen were called Tues-
day morning to Bolivar Street be-
cause of an automobile blaze. The
fire was extinguished before it did
any damage.
Dr. L. W. Newton of Teachers
College faculty went to Fort Worth
Tuesday to speak at the annual
ness and Professional Women's
Club on the topic, "The Coming
Privilege of Being a Texan."
Mrs. C. A. Garrison of Aubrey
underwent a major operation at the
Denton Hospital Tuesday morning.
Mr*. Kenpeth Clark of Barston
underwent a major operation at the
Denton Hospital Tuesday morning.
is the perfect fabric for the
season .... luxurious, cool,
soft, sheer! Wonderfully
serviceable, and washes like
the proverbial kerchief.
Denton people will have me op-
portunity to see the amateurs
they’ve heard on Major Bowes’ Sub-
day night amateur hours when the
Texas Centennial Unit of the fam-
ed amateurs comes to the Texas
for matinee and evening perform-
ances Thursday, April 30.
■ Each of the acta on the unit's
program, now on a state-wide tour
with an entirely different person-
nel from the unit which appeared
earlier in Texas cities, was Intro-
duced first on Major Bowes’ hour.
There are seven entertainers in the
company, Including the Van Zandt
Sisters. accordionists; Bill Broad-
way boy soprano from Michigan;
Jan » Ingles, guitarist and Swiss
yodeler; Norma and Marilyn,
rhythm singers and tap-dancers;
Joseph Gargullo, baritone; Marlon
Thomas, blues singer from Wiscon-
sin; and Art Waldman, musical
novelties.
9___ __
It is claimed by eminent physi-
cians that the worst part of colds
and- flu is the" after effects. Most
people take medicine until they
think they feel somewhat better but
pay no attention to the bad ef-
fects caused by these Winter dis-
eases—Flue and Colds sometimes
cause Constipation. Biliousness. Kid-
ney disorders and other serious ail-
ments.
Don’t Drag Around From Day to
Day, Take This Guaranteed Tonic
and Feel and Be Well and Happy
Nash’s Tonic is' not a cure-all, but
it is a wonderful medicine to put
your system in order after a seige
of Colds and Influenza. " Utah*
Tonic stimulates the flow of bile
thereby correcting Constipation
and poor elimination, it corrects
Biliousness as it is a liver stimulant,
it helps nature to get rid of poi-
sons in your system. Nash's Tonio
is a TONIC—it builds up the red
corpuscles In the blood. It remove*
every trace of Malaria that causes so
much sickness and loss of energy to
the people of the South. It would
really be a good idea for every per-
DREAMLAND—“Two for Tonight"
with Bing Crosby and Joan Ben-
nett; “Los Angeles, Wonder City"
color talk; "Sing Sister Sing",
Todd-Kelly.
A cabbage weighing 20 1-2
pound* and measuring 5 inches in
circumference was raised by Cohen
Robertson of Lamar County, Ala-
bama.
Have Cold* and Flu Left Your System in Bad
Order? Don’t Be Under the Weather—-
Try This Tonic.
Troop 1—Eight girls were. Pres-
ent At the meeting At the but sat-
urday afternoon. Miss Virginia
Norrell led the girls in singing
new and old scout songs. Under the
direction of Mr* B. H. McFal,
captatn and Miss Norrell. lieu-
tenant, the girls were drilled in the
rank unit* they lacked toward be-
coming tenderfoot, second class
and first class Scouts. Plans were
made for an overnight camp soon.
Troop 3—The leaders, Mrs. Chas.
Edward* and Mn. H G. Whit-
more. were very encouraged at
almost 100 per cent attendance of
the Scouts Friday afternoon. Much
DISCUSSES PROBLEMS OF A
YOUNG PROSPECTIVE
BRIDE
The problem of the prospective
bride whose letter follows are the
problems of many more who will be
married in the near future. With
slight variations they are the prob-
lems of all prospective brides. Where
one lives has nothing to do with it
One-fifth of one's income is all one
should pay in rent. The more ven-
turesome might feel they could go
higher; but if they do it means
pinching and scraping. One cannot,
of course, go to housekeeping on
nothing, and because the problem
of tumishing is a tremendously im-
portant one, many newly weds who
consider their wisdom of the su-
perior sort, start In furnished quar-
ters, ■
It is not a plan which meets with
disapproval from me. There is so
much to think about when two peo-
ple are joining force* and starting
a new life that it seems unwise to
pile up really important matters
that require judgment, just the
quality newly weds usually lack. So
I say to this and to other brides,
watch your, step and proceed with
caution.
Women come back for
another helping ot
these smart hose in the
newest of colors, and
why? Colors that give
the ankles a shadowy
slimness ... to be worn
with navy, with gray,
with brown and blacks
and shades more suit-
able for white .'....
Capably and reinforced
where they need it....
Stockings that blends
durability with beauty
.... Extra lengths too.
e
Bumtarick 6807 1
(\
Piquet, famous designer
of Paris, made the original
of the drew pictured here.
Butterick bring* you the ex-
act pattern . . . 6807.
- 0
The 79th anniversary of Denton
as the county seat of Denton
County will be appropriately ob-
served Wednesday evening at 8
o’clock in the historical museum of
Teachers College by a program
sponsored jointly by the Denton
County Historical Association and
the Benjamin Lyon chapter, D. A.
R All historical branches In the
county and any one Interested in
Denton County history are Invited
to attend. A short business session
of the society will be held prior to
the program.
The program will include * rep-
resentation of the four county seats
in order of their organization, and
Judge 8. A. Venters, who was coun-
ty judge when the county seat was
moved to Denton. April 22, 1857,
will be Impersonated by EL. McIn-
tosh. A man's quartet of Teacher*
College will sing songs of early
days.
Mrs. WU1 Williams, chairman of
the Denton County advisory board
of the Texas Centennial Commis-
sion. will present Misses Lena V.
Austin, Idaleene Schen and Ber-
nice Walde. and John Douglass
Chambers, winners in the Walter
Woodul historical contest in Den-
ton County, who wil read their re-
spective essays.
• "Undreamed-of.coolnasj andI Lsoa,
)comfortl‘say a million women: Z?CzuzumEN\
Holeproof Knee-High, with knit-in J (1 ammui* N
Lostex" garter*, end* forever the,
.nuisance of rolled hose. And 3 pair -==7/
actually outwear 4 or 5 of full hk
[length hose—no more knee-strain,, 4
'no more garter runs.’See them right \
away—in Service or,. DOUBLY CERTIFIED
‘torrectnew shades. : KAfter months of testing,
-Good Housekeeping has I
O • | m given Holeproof to guar-
oSc and ’|. :
of approval of the Better
Fabrics Testino Bureau. '
group In Scout work, and about 18
girl* completed, or partly so, their
tenderfoot teat. The older girta en-
joyed # review of knots for second
class scouting
Troop 3—Friday afternoon in the
Harri* gymnaslum. Miss Martin,
lieutenant was leader for th®
Scouts in their weekly meeting.
They spent much of their time in
gymnastic recreation and in addi-
tion to this, plans were made for
a swimming party ox a hike to take
place to the near future. Greet-
ings were sent to Miss Mae Mor-
ris. captain, who was ill of the
mumps. The girls of the Scout "it-
tie house" are delighted over the
great number of dishes donated by j
some of the businesg men of the
city. Very soon they hope to show
their appreciation for the many
kind things done for them sinbe
their hut has been built.
SPARKLING FNEW PATTERNS IN
atlr" r . - n- 0690002009292 9
R. E. Jackson, a member of the
8. C. W. faculty will speak and
several officers and committee
chairmen of the Denton P-T. A.
will take part in the annual con-
vention of the second district of
the Texas Congress of Parents and
Teachers in Gainesville Wednes-
day and Thursday. Jackson will
speak at Wednesday evening's din-
ner. and on the same program
will be Miss Evelyn Eestman of
Dallas, will known here, who will
speak en “Is Our Social Hygiene
Program Adequate?" The general
theme of the convention will be,
"The Home. Ute Index of National
life.”
Among those scheduled to con-
duct conferences are: Mrs. W. L
Bishop of Justin, precident ot the
County Council of P.-T. A; Mrs.
W. E. Mann, president of the City
Council of P.-T. A- and Mrs. W.
H Chambers of Sanger. Mrs. W.
C. Kimbrough will lead in a dis-
cussion of membership, publicity
and methods in raising money.
A life membership wil be
awarded by the city P.-T. A. Coun-
cil to Mrs. Jack Schmitz, the first
president of the council, and an
active worker in P.-T. A. organiza-
tions for a number of years. Mrs.
Schmitz will attend. Others plan-
ning to go. not mentioned above,
include: Mmes. E. W. Provence.
Ward Lusk. R. G Hammond, Ray
Anderson, Oron Monroe, V. R. Cox.
Orland Harris, G E. AHmon, V.
Y. Craig, C. E. Allen, Geo. M.
Hopkins and others.
j .... ... .
PALACE — "Little America" with
Richard E. Byrd; "Man Hunt”
with Ricardo Cortez and Margu-
erite Churchill; "Miss Glory."
Merrie Melody.
Knee-Freer"WiGw
WOLEPROOEKMmu.am
America's mOStammdunde E
•Wews.
Birthday Party
For Carlene Garrett
Mrs Vivian Garrett. 1000 Pan-
handle Street, entertained Mon-
day for her daughter, Carlene, on
her fifth birthday. After games
were enjoyed. Ice cream and cake
were served to the following: Wau-
leene, Marlene Hilger, Charlie Ma-
rie Blankenship. Billy Sitton, Sue
Washington, Mary Lynn Gambil,
Sue McCauley, Dickie Castleber-
ty, Jackie Boorman. . Freddie Kel-
say. Oleta Hansucker, Sidney
Brandenberger, Mrs. W J. Phelps
ot Rockwall. Mrs. Ceci' Castle-
berry, and the honoree.
f - ---------—.——
Moreland Reads
Pttetry at T. C.
the yard S1
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 215, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 21, 1936, newspaper, April 21, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539568/m1/3/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.