Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 219, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 25, 1936 Page: 4 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS. RECORD C HRONICLE, SATURDAY, APBIL M, 1838
—.228
_J
Ien
ein
PERSONALS
D
0
Events Monday
EVERY MONDAY
S
DRAMATIC ACHIEVEMENT!
ICE!
- ITS TIME FOR
CHIFFONS
d$
p
priate.
They are cool, practic-
44
Dr. McAlister to
AddressT. C. Exes House Damaged
by Fire Saturday
lienee
liege facalty and Mrs.
Telephone 47
Free Delivery
i
2
Eci
faculty.
4
(A copy of this letter on file at our store)
feet Hurt?
2
■
BUY IT IN DENTON
i
Kansas
SATURDAY
4
SPECIAL!
come
GRANT VOGUE
$
i
J
■ I
u n e
SHOP RUSSELL’S AND SAVEI
CURTIS DRUG STORE
A.
FREE DELIVEBY SEEVcE
PHONE st
4
0
1
Anna Karenina
6
L
$1 WASH
FROCKS
Democratic Clubs
To Hear President
In Address Tonight
This Modern Telephone
Leave/ One Hand Free
Mrs. B J. HecxUee. opened with a
devotional ofTered by Mrs. M. H
MOLLY MOO COW and
RIP WAN WINKLE
Program of Talks
For Madonna Circle
.......358
1003W
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not be published.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
ears of this paper.
Dr 8a
Teachers
Electrolux
World’s Most
Famous
Lost articles are found. help la
secured, real estate is sold through
Record-Chronicle want ads.
*1.00
Select Yours Early!
siderable damage to the room and
some damage in the back rooms,
though an estimate of the amount
of loss was not available Saturday
morning. The tire broke out about
2:30 o'clock. The loss was protected
by insurance.
The blase caused the only damage
to be added to the city totals this
Cockrell, Mrs. Toy Belle, 117 E. Oak
Helton, E. F„ 1122 Bernard ............
Bowe* to Be Named
Honorary Prexy Of
S.C.W., T.C., April 30
TEXAS—Last day, "It Had to Hap-
pen" with George Raft and Rose-
land Russell; "March of Time";
"Iski Loveski Youski" with Pop-
eye; News Events.
Kimbrough-T obin Drug Store -
Texas Telephone Co
DENTON, TEXAS
ARCH
and ’
FOOT
COMFORT
V -
Your Foot Science Arch Shoes meet my require-
. ments perfectly. The built in arch features of
:, the Brownbilt Foot Science Shoes isupport my
- arches which have caused me a great deal of
pain. Especially do I enjoy the metatarsal arch •
which takes care of the callous on the ball of
my foot.
My work at the Bus Office makes it necessary
that I be on my feet most all the time. I feel I
. owe a great deal to Foot Science Shoes.
Yours very truly,
MRS. R. J. CECIL
Dear Mr. Brickey:,
X "Feet First.” That is my motto. My work makes
fcit imperative that I hve good, well fitted, com-
fortable shoes.
Telephones Installed During Week Ending
April 18, 1936
Stony Ridge Club
Studies Furniture
A Metetartal Arch
B LengttudiMl Arch
“FEET FIRST”, THAT’S
MY MOTTO!
Then stop in and let us
demonstrate the exclusive
foot-health restoring fea-
tures of
BROWNBILT
FOOT SCIENCE SHOES
8850
Other Arch Types
Books Closed!
Charge Purchases Beginning Today Go On
Statements Payable In
12a,
S. C. W. Classes
Elect Officers
hates to do. .
Her Own O
/ (FREDRIC MARCH
< mermomBnta-"WI
VITAPHONE MUSIC HALL
BIG TIME VAUDE
i
■
Household
Cleaner and Air
Purifier
COURT HOUSE
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Joni* Buzbee «t al. to Geron C
Robetta, 40 acres of Chartes Smith
survey, 81,250, March S. 1036.
Malta D. Peters and wife to T. A.
Pritta, part of E. Puchalaki survey.
8800, April 11. 1936.
MODERN
WOMEN
By MARIAN MATS ManT
1 — &
..... A
Rebekahs and Odd
Fellows to Attend
Services in Body
ALvP’BEAIRD
®WS
A dance will be held in the Amer-
ican Legion Hall Monday at 9 p. m
for members and their invited
guests,
Miu Viola Chriatopher, nurse at
the Denton Hospital, is quite ill of
pneumonia at the hospital.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. F Fow-
ler. 338 Ponder Avenue, Saturday
morning at the Denton Hospital, a
boy, Joel.
Mra C. H. Jackson of Utile Elm
continues seriously ill at the Den-
ton Hospital.
The community mass meeting of
all Denton citizens and students in-
terested in keeping the U. B. out of
war, sponsored by the National Em-
ergency Peace Campaign, is slated
at 4 p. m. Sunday in the municipal
auditorium.
Methodist W. M. S.
In Circle Meetings
The Pint Methodist Women’s
BARGAIN DAY
CHILDREN, 10c
ADULTS, 15c
MOTHER’S FOOD STORES
“Make Peace With Your Purse”
Telephone 283. $1 Orders or More Delivered
210 Ash Street and Sherman Drive
$73
3,, •
. /U5 12
eMajor Bowes. New York's No.
1 radio amateur ihour man, whose
Unit No. 14 will come to Denton
to the Texas Theater April 30, will
be named honorary president of
the two state colleges here that
day, the publicity bureau of the
Chamber of Commerce informed
him Saturday.
The bureau, of which O. D. Bell
is chairman, sent the information
to the prexy-elect of Teachers Col-
lege and State College for Women
in an airmail letter, and also sent
him a bouquet of bluebonnets. y
H. M. Russell C- Sons Co.
. trumphs . cAV
2 rtiw that UM 8 • SA
■ ptace smoagthe scrmes’s Bd
immostalmastorprecest $2 *
czo
The Shakespeare Club will
meet at 3 p. m. In the Women’s
I Club.
The literature department of
the Ariel Club will meet at 3:30
p m. with Mrs. E. K. Blewett,
1 904 West Hickory.
The Denton chapter of the 8.
C. W. Ex-Students Association
will meet at 7:45 p. m. with
Mrs. C. E. Allen, 1106 West Oak
Street.
week, up to noon Saturday. One
trash blaze and one incipient auto-
mobile fire caused the two other
runs made during the week.
-s
—-*Y
It Shampoos, Waxes,
Demoths and Paints.
-
‘ For FREE Demonstra-
1 tion, phone THE
i REDWAYS
NO. 736-J
Lets TdIk ^Clothes Special Sermons
for Young People
Chevrolet Trucks
Shown in Denton
in order to familiarize the public
with the economical and moderniz-
ed features of the 1936 Chevrolet
trucks, the Chevrolet Motor Co.
trucks caravan visited Denton Fri-
day. The trucks paraded the streets
anod were displayed at the Grace ■
Barrow Chevrolet Co. sales rooms.
Demonstrations of the quality and
stability of the trucks were given.
6o
' This woman breaks engagements McAlister jeft Thursday for Port
because it twins or looks Ute rain. Arthur, wKere McAlister will be the
or because her sinus is .troubling principal speaker at a banquet giv-
her. It matters not whether she s en by the Port Arthur Chapter of
counted on as a fourth When the Teachers College Ex-Students Sat-
fourth hand falls her she calls off I urday evening
the game for any number of rea- . Others mking the trip were
sons, all centering around hen own Misses Hazel Hershman and Mary
I convenience She loves to lend her, Prances Gardener, of the college
house for this or that, or to give
I little parties for newcomers, after.
, however, they have been thoroughly
Kolonials With;
Mrs. W. F. Brooks
Mrs. W F Brooks was hostess to
the Kolontal Kard Klub in her home
Friday afternoon, three tables play-
ing. She observed a Texas Centen-
nlal theme in decorations. tallies
and score pads. Red roses served to
accentuate the theme of red. white
and blue, and centered the dining
table from which she served a sal-
DESCRIBES WOMAN WHO 18
GUILTY OF SMUGNESS
We were discussing a woman of
whom,we were both very fond. A
listener took exception to a state-
ment and Insisted that we were do-
ing a bit of backbiting. It led me
to thinking pretty seriously about
it and wondering whether we really
would do, as we said we would, say
the same things to her face. I have
to admit that I would not, although
I think I would have more respect
for myself if I had the courage to
do so She really needs to see her-
self as others aee her. for smug
people never do that, and one of the
charges made against her is smug-
ness.
Let me try to give you a pen por-
trait of her. If I halfway succeed
you are going to stop me by say-
ing, “I know a woman just exactly
like that.” Of course you do, we all
do.
She’s the sort who would do any-
thing on earth for you if it did not
cause her any particular inconveni-
ence. She would be generous, be-
cause lending, or even giving, money
in reasonable amounts would not be
a great tax on her, since it's her
husband who has to rustle up the
money for her generous impulses.
Lkes to Patronize
It seems to me she really is more
to friends in
City:
“When you
ACTING EXCI
----
Meeting with Mrs W L. Wight
Friday afternoon the Madonna Cir-
cle studied garden spiders, and two
talks were made. Mrs Ray Ander-
son on "Stories of Garden Spiders."
Little Misses Betty Anderson and
LaNelle Wight gave a costume song
and dance and LaNelle played two
piano solos
The hostess served refreshments
to 13 members and three guests.
Mrs. Quinn of Grand Saline and
Mmes. J. O. Pannell and Eugene
Davis. The next meeting, May 8.
will be with Mrs. Lyle Price.
| inspected
| I find she isn't given to gossip,
but is pretty sure to believe the
worst of anyone.
I She is so loyal to intimates that
she causes great embarrassment to
them by invariably making an is-
sue out of some offense committed
against them which they consider
not important enough to resent or
fuss over.
I think she is over-conservative.
Consequently, she never takes any
chance of getting in wrong by caus-
ing gossip, but lays herself wide
open to the charge of smugness and
of being over-critical and given to
estimates that are arrived at by
weighing social and financial quall-
, fcations only
I She's no gambler in friendship
' or in anything else in life. She’s
thoroughly dependable and tn no
sense of the word a good sport. Do
you know her? Of course you do!
Do you like het?
AMONG SICK
Miss Lena Jamigan, east of
Denton, is ill of influenza.
Mrs. M. B. Moseley of Congress
Avenue is ill of influenza.
Mra Hugh Masters or 1003
West Sycamore Street is ill of in-
fluenza.
Mrs Mack Gay, 1802 West Syca-
more Street, is ill of influenza.
Mira. Kenneth Clark, who has
been quite Ul at the Denton Hos-
pital following a major operation
this week, was reported much im-
proved Saturday.
Mrs. C. G. Sparks, east of Den-
ton. was reported Improved Satur-
day after illness at the Denton Hos-
pital.
A newspaper advertisement of
March 18, 1915, lists these retail
liquor prices Green River whisky.
87 cents; Scotch, Dewar’s special,
61.07; Gordon's dry gin, 95 cents;
Martini and Manhattan cocktails, 95
cents a quart; Martell's Old French
brandy, $1.40,
B McAlster of the
Fire starting in a kitchen closet i adt,asdessert and tea. wnI
at a house at 718 Schmitz Street, ’ pTrophies. went to.Mme S. Hee
meniI n wuz ad non" . Preston and M. L. Martin. Guests
occupied by E. D. Hutson, did Con- other than members were Mmes
W H. Magness. Fred Minor and
Martin. The next mecting. May 8,
will be with Mra. R W Bass
PALACE—Shirley Temple in "Lt-
tlest Rebel," with John Boles:
“Shrimps for a Day,” Our Gang;
“Mickey's Polo Team," cartoon;
News Events.
- able and fashionable,
SCREEN TODAY
RITZ—Last day. Gene Autry in
"Red River Valley "; chapter 19.
“Roaring West" with Buck Jones;
shorts. Preview tonight, Sunday
and Monday, "Transatlantic Tun-
nel" with Richard Dix, Madge
Evans and others; shorts.
heart of hearts she adores patron-
izing people. Since her friends are
not the sort who enjoy being pa-
tronized. she is frustrated and just
a bit put out about it. So, when
some major or minor catastrophe
gives her the slightest excuse she
rushes in to the rescue and really
has a swell time playing Lady
Bountiful.
And she prides herself on her so-
cial position and takes it upon her-
' self to censor the friendships of her
friends.
Incidentally, she resents any
' friendships between her friends. As
this trait is particularly marked,
, we who were discussing it attribut-
ed it to jealousy. A psychologist
would have another word for it It
may be some sort of fear. To the
run-of-the-mi human it TOoks like
■ jealousy.
I If it's rainy, or if it’s the maid's
day out. or. for some reason, she
is inconvenienced by going out, she
Invariably wants you to come to her
house, irrespective "of whether it
would be out of your way or not
, We couldn't quite decide why that
was. It didn't hardly seem fair to
say that it was to save gasoline. Bo
we were divided between the theory
I that it makes her feel important
' and that it obviated the necessity
, of driving her own car, which she
• (For streetwear, din-
- ner or evening, Chif-
DREAMLAND—Last day, "Desert
Gold" with Buster Crabbe; "Rex
and Rinty," chapter 3; "Merrle
Old Soul." Merrle Melody
The first of a series of sermons
for young women will be preached
in the Fiiet-Methodist Church Sun-
day night at 8 o'clock, when the
topic will be "The Young Woman
and Her Home," based on Ruth 1:1
16-17. Following this series one will
be given for young men. At the
morning service the subject will be
•'Worship,'* and Grady Whittle Wilt
sing "If With All Your Heart,"' '
from Mendelssohn’s "Elijah."
Sunday evening following the
service a congregational session will
be held at which delegates will be
elected to the annual meeting of
the Denton District to be held in
Decatur Tuesday. Monday evening
a quarterly conference of the local
chrch will be held. Rev. F. A.’
Crutchfield, presiding elder. will be
in charge of both. Approximately
35 will be elected for the Decatur
meeting.
*
W. D. Herrstrom of Akron, Ohio,
prominent evangelist, author and
lecturer. will preach at the Fun-
dmentalist Baptist Church here
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun-
day. In the morning his subject
will be, "Mussolini's Ambition to
Revive -the Old Roman Empire in
the Next Four Years'; In the
evening, “The Devil's Quintuplets."
Special music will be given. The
public is invited.
Herrstrom to
Speak in Denton
, f"---------------------
Weakend arches cause much foot trouble! Your two major arches
(see A and B) cm be restored to a natural, healthful position
with scientifically built Brownbilt Foot Science Shoe*. Come in
...try on 6 pait. You'll be amazed at their good fit and comfort.
Brickey’s Shoe Store
The Home of Brownbilt Shoe* o
rand you can feel at ease
if you are dancing,
playing bridge or tour-
Eing the Centennial.
: are always appro-
through Denton, Texas,
next week be sure to
stop at the CURTIS
DRUG STORE for a
toasted pimento-cheese
sandwich and choco-
late ice cream soda.
They are the best 1
have eaten, and I have
eaten plenty.”
Signed:
Edw. C. Hawks
Meeting with Mrs. J. W. Mayfield
। Wednesday, members of the Stony
Ridge home demonstration club
studied painting and refinishing old
furniture A social meeting was held
with Mrs. T. N. Cattle the previous
Tuesday. The club meets every first
Monday and third Wednesday.
k
55 Couples Attend
Journalism Dance
Approximately 55 couples attend-
ed the annual Spring dance of
Theta Sigma Phil. national hon-
orary journalism fraternity at 8.
C. W. tn the college Eymnaslum
Friday evening.
Dance-floor decorations carried
out a journalistic theme.
Miss Margaret. Simpson was
dance-chairman and Miss Nelle
Bone chairmaned the decorations
committee.
THE VANITY
E : -SHOP
The Shop of Style and
Personality
are real values any
time but for Saturday
we have reduced a
higher priced line of
beautiful frocks to
. . . . , . .. . ... Missionary Society met Tuesday in
interested to her friend* when they: circles as follow: Oirele 1 with
are down and out, because in her -
WASHINGTON, April 25—(—
Completing work on one of the
last speeches 'he will make before
the June conventions. President
Roosevelt prepared today to head
for New York City to address the
National Democratic Clubs there
tonight.
Amid a warming campaign fight,
there was much guessing as to
the topic of the speech, and wheth-
er Mr. Roosevelt would unloose an
attack on the opposing camp.
Many state and national leaders.
Tammany chiefs and others will
be in the audletnce to hear the
speech, which will be broadcast at
10:30 p. m " Eastern Standard
Time Meantime other party lend-
era, at Philadelphia, planned for
their national convention there in
June. •
Into the national scene today
came * newly -organdzed "Good
Neighbor League" one of its orga-
nizers said it would ght for cer-
tain New Deal policies as opposed
to those of the American Lliberty
League. .
iter to preserve the nation's
document* contained
the new Archives Building
ington, D. C, neither out-
t nor outside air is admit-
Denton Rebekahs and Odd Fel-
lows will attend services at the Cen-
tral Presbyterian Church at 11 a.
m. Sunday in a body. The pastor.
Rev. L P. Parker, will preach a
special sermon, in observance of the
anniversary of the founding of the
order. ,
I The men and women will gather
. at the I. O. O. F hall at 10 o’clock
Sunday morning, and will go from
the hall to the church in a body.
Evervone’s rushing into prints for
dinner these days. '* Be-flowered
printed lk creases and two-piece
get-togethera ere the last word in
dinner suits, and they’re as gay
and cheerful as only print* can be.
Printed suite begin with a sleeve-
less dress that has a high tail-
ored neckline-usually made with
a tiny pointed collar. Then comes
the quaint little filed jacket, show-
ing a narrow waistline accented
with a flashing bright-colored pat-
ent leather belt or a trick belt of
the silk laced with apaghett-thin
string. The collar of the dress
finishes the jacket, and tiny match-
tog cuffed sleeves give the frock
a tailored look.
These suits are trim Ittle teas-
ers after weeks of rather myster-
ious dark thjngs that clung reveal-
ingly ground the figure. The ankle
length varety is by far the most
popular. It shows short. fine plait-
ing around the lower edge of the
slightly flared skirt and around
the peplum of the jacket.
While you're emphasizing prints,
girls suggest that you try your
luck with an emerald green, vivid
red or lemon yellow crackling silk
taffeta underskirt that will show
a good inch below the colorful
skirt of the dress itself. Youll be
pleased with the effect."
When buying a dinner dress, it's
versatility is often a purchasing
point. Let's take these prints, for
instance. You can wear a variety
of jackets with the dress of their
suit. Silver and gold lame would
certainly add something to the ap-
pearance and you can't deny the
beauty of chiffon over printed
silk. Try these suggestions to make
that "one" dress serve for two or
three, •
Leake. A grogram and soda! hour
were enjoed by eight members.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs L H. Moor, Circle 3 met
with Mrs. J. M Fuller, who ottered
the devotional. Mra. T. B. Davis,
the chairman, presided over the
business session in which it was
decided to sell centennial tickets.
Twelve members were present.
Circle 3 met with Mra. H. C.
Thompson, opened with a devo-
tional offered by Mra. Leon Cleve-
and on the subject. "The Unfruitful
Christian.'1 Prayer was offered by
Mrs. J. B. Bucck, and Mra. J. B.
Blackwell read a paper on "The
Parable of the Barren Pig Tree."
Mrs. E F. Hohlt, the chairman,
presided. Refreshments were serv-
ed to 14 member*. Circle 4 had
a lesson on “Cheerful Oiving."
taught by Mrs Belle Staniforth and
Mra. V. H. Robinson offered pray-
er Mme*. T. H William*, the
hostess, and Mmes. R. P. Droslhn
and J. L. Harris, assistant hostesses,
served refreshment* to 10 members
during a social hour.
Misses Cary Gene Franklin and
Mary Ann Walker were named
presidents of the 1936-37 senior aid
junior classes, respectively, at 8.
C. W. m class votes taken in a
student mass-meeting Thursday.
Sophomore president will be chos-
en in a run-off between Misee*
Alice Daugherty and Marjorie Eck-
art early next week.
Other senior " class officers elect-
ed at the college included Misses
Virginia Johnson, vice-presdentta ’
Joy Hawley, secretary: Marie Call-
let. treasurer; Mary Walker, rep-
resentative and Eileen Beck, song
leader.
Junior class selections for 1936-
37 Officers were Misses Elizabeth
Smith, vice-president, Mary Elua-
beth Hoehn, etreasurer, Elizabeth
Keesee, secretary. Elizabeth Prov-
ence, song leader, Georgiana Pace,
class representative, and a run-
off between Misses Lucile Black-
burn and Ernestine Clark for yell
leqder.
. Sophomore officers will include
Misses Winifred Small, vice-pres-
ident. Nita Hinds, secretary, Jeanne
Gunn, treasurer, Ann Hghston,
class representative,, and Beas
Shields, yell leader and Rachel
Stubblefield, song leader.
Mr. Edw. C. Hawks,
president of the Kansas
Coal Company of Kan-
Haa City, mailed the fol-
lowing post card back
- VOGUE -
Heetay, Lingerie, Dre—*
AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATION
301686-1O C. Williams. Denton.
Oldsmobile coupe.
301689 Mrs. Blanche Michaelson.
Lewisville, Chevrolet sedan.
301990—E. C. Muse, Lewisville,
Chevrolet sedan
301891—J. A Stover, Denton, Chey-
rolet coach.
Mmes. J M. Louder. W. M. Cart-
wright and T. H. Williams are in
Gladewater for the week-end.
Miss Katherine Coleman is in
Fort Worth for the week-end with
Miss Dorothy Hart.
Misses Gladys Bates, Myra Sowell
and Lillian Parrill were in "Dallas
Friday evening for the Philadel-
phia Symphony Orchestra concert.
Mrs. Harry Robinson of Lewis-
ville was a visitor in Denton Sat-
urday
Mr. and Mra. Clarence Bussa of
Overton, Mrs. Lila HUI of Dallas,
and Mrs. T. W. Buss* of San An-
tonio have returned to their homes
after being called to Denton at
the death , of A G. Westbrook
Wednesday.
Mrs. Earl Johnson and son,
Cone, and daughter, Eloise, of
Eastland are guests in the home
of Mrs. Edna W. Trigg, 1619 Under-
wood Street.
Mr. and Mra O'Dell Dyer of
Nacogdoches are spending the week-
end here with relatives!
School Pageant
in Park Tuesday
More than 500 publie school chil-
dren of Denton supported by a
forty-piece bond and sixty singers,
wil take part in "Texas Through
the Years," historical pageant that
will be presented in the City Park
at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. In case of
rainy weather, th* pageant will be
held in the Senior High School
gymnasium.
Schools and the eplsodes they
will present include Lee School,
Ihdians in Texas; Stonewalleack-
son School. French occupationiBam
Houston school. Spanish occupa-
tion: Junior High School, Mexican
occupation; and Senior HRh
School, Texas the Republic, the
state, and the Confederate state.
-
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 219, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 25, 1936, newspaper, April 25, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539572/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.