Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 221, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 28, 1936 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 19 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-1
f
tonight at 7:30
■
Hospital, is’ improved.
PERSONALS
REMODELING
' ■
4
4
In all the
CONGRESS
Is)
colors and
3
PILOT POINT
shades that
a
springtime
9
tu
©
Q)
Miss Lucme Penn,
238
\
FORIIAUTT"ANDPROTECTISN
I
r
w
?4
Vita-Ray
Mekesold
MW
? I
V
I
‘ h
A
s
EE
8
BROWNBILT FOOT SCIENCE SHOES .
3
Morris & McClendon
(4>
1
Wall Paper and Glass
--
1
2
(
HEADQUARTERS
carry out the
idea of
Dean 3. Thomas Davis of John
Tarleton Agricultural College, Ste-
Your customer,
MRS C. C. RAILEY
' I
A
i
!
THE VANITY SHOP
The Shop of Style and Personality
>77.50
AND UP
Besides having a very sensitive bunion my feet are badly
calloused behind the toes and across the ball of the foot.
After you fitted me in the Foot Science Arch Shoes I find it
is the only shoe I can get comfort out of. I am getting a foot
comfort I never knew when wearing other brands of shoes.
In fact, my other shoes are so uncomfortable I wear these
from morning till night.
For YOUR BUILDING,
REPAIRING.
i
Reading Given for
Quintilian Club Tea
Springtime ...
Brings us showers, flowers and
Other Arch Typer
---- ----------1 $o 00 up
comih- . . LET US DEMONSTRATE ’
TH^J^aSTH RESTORING FEATURES OF
you find our materials
and service helpful.
FuSVumASMEAH
Phone 57
Dear Mr. Brickey:
I have a trying time getting shoes I can wear. I must
have a combination last shoe. When I get them to fit at the
ball of the foot then the heel is usually too large and they
bulge around the ankle.
--522223
■ ;
Be
ubg
•Do you have pains in your leg
muscles?»Do you walk with toes
pointed out?» Do‘a thousand de-
mons tear at your back?-Do your
feet hurt when you walk? *Do you
tire easily when on your feet? )
Scripture Street,
o’clock.
Mrs. Spencer
• Shi** m ’ Wil l i am s
mu l ■ •(995V i
1Y\
/q
<
T. C. Graduates
To Hear Davis
Here Wednesday
Brickey’s Shoe Store
Home or the BrownMIt Shoe
See our assortment of gloves in the varied shades we
are showing that will carry out the color scheme of
your hat and shoes.
' !
14
5
5
2
King Radio Shop
Phone 351 h .
Kimbrough-Tobin
Phone 47
Box Face Powder
with any $1
Vita-Ray
purchase
Vita-Ray Vitamin Cream ia •
the amazing scientific cream
which makes the skin look
actually younger in 23 days.
It smooths sway lines — re-
duces pores — ends dryness.
Vita-Ray face powder is s
companion preparation ... a
powder twice as 6ne as ex-
trerafut. imported powders.
You msy hsvs your choice
among 8 remarkably flatter-
ing shades. Remember: the
special offer of the 50c site
with any.$1 Vita-Ray pur-
chase is good for one week
•alyl
NOTICE!
Rube Martin Shoe Shop
is now located on North Locust St. across from Headlee’s.
We have the newest and most modern shoe repair equip-
ment and invite your patronage.
SrECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER
FREE—One pair Goodyear rubber heels with each 11 halt
sole job (men’s).
FREE—One pair heel taps with each 75c half sole job
(ladies’).
Rube Martin Shoe Shop
310 N. Locust
.2
..... L . . .. .. “ . 1/ .,
I Wear Them From Morning Till Night!
April 23, 1936
I
a
2
FOBCED-FEED
LUBRICATION
and
OIL COOLING %
exclusive O-E features
that mean quieter oper-
i ation, longer Ufa,
1 lower operating cost.
I G-B THRIFT-UNIT
1 has been proved in nearly
1 2.000.000 homes. It now
■ gives "Double the Cold”
and use* less current than
ever before.
MODERN
WOMEN
By MARIAN MATS MARnM
1
♦
Forty couples attended the Amer-
ican Legion dance given by the Ar-
thur MeNitzky Post di the Legion
Hall. Monday night.
A local orchestra furnished music
for dancing. H. G Chitwood was in
charge of arrangements for the
monthly social function.
TEN WORDS. SIX TIMES, ao CENT$
-
(006ct4
MOTHER’S FOOD STORES
“Make Peace With Your Purse”
Telephone 283. $1 Orders or More Delivered
210 Ash Street and Sherman Drive
A GeneralEectifur
protectsBourpurse!
food anc Y- costs fess to own!
collecting articles for the loan ex-
hibit at the Texas Centennial in
Dallas, announced 30 pieces on
hand and asked for any further
arucles or interest the memabers
may have. —
Concluding short history of Tex-
as over several meetings Mrs A.
8. Keith talked on "Why Come
to Texas." The club was beauti-
fully decorated with roses, larks-
pur and other spring flowers, and
a social hour was enjoyed The
club voted several weeks ago to
dispense with refreshmenka and
contribute the cost’to the United
harities, and was reported that
the plan has caused slight loss of
interest and attendance. Approxi-
mately 40 members were present
m 4
40 Couples at Legion
Dance Monday Night
GENERAL $ ELECTRIC
Ne Rubbios No PolUUnf
S-W Flo-Wax
Easier to have wared
A floors. Flo-wax is self,
| 7 •polishing. Just spread
4 H. It- in twenty minutes
4 H's dry—ready to walk
wood loon.
pain
M
Stoker and Mrs.
Sredia -=79
% gallon Flo-wal(wlehout >4 M
applied) reduced to • a ”1:
Lmi sf M gaL to s cundtome at this price.
$ ports included those of the At-
j erilune department, given by Miss
J Minde Paschall, the home econom-
4 fe department by Mrs A. G. Koe-
the fine arts department by
Mrs. H. H. Blagg and historian by
Mrs. K. 1 Key (
The report given by the delegate
of the Junior Shakgspear Club.
Mrs. Max Sinclair at meeting of
the second district in Dellas earlier
in the month, and which won the
. first prise in junior club reports,
was read by Mors, J. D. Ha« Jr.
sponsor of the dub. Delegates and
alternates to toe district sessions
-reporting were Mmes, C. L Oliver.
Sfl N. Rowell. W. J. B. Buttriih anid
=hena Williams.
5“ Mrs. B O Wilkerson was an-
touncea as a new member in the
Hiterature department Mrs. J F.
Webb, chairman of a commpittee
Mrs. J. C. Parr returned to her
home Sunday after extended visits
with her soh, J. O. Parr. in Okla-
homa City, and her daugghter, Mrs.
Fred W. Borden in Lattle Rock.
Ark. |
Mr and Mrs A W. Parr and
children and Mrs. C. C. Parr of
Justin were in Denton Monday.
Miss Frances Taylor of Argyle
was here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Franks and
children of Lane were Denton vis-
(tors Monday
Mrs. A L. Alexander has return-
ed home after several months in
Tulsa, Ot. with her daughter, Mrs.
A. L. Richards. . i.
S-W Enameloid
Quick drying enamel.
No brush marks. Ona
coat is enough. 7r
1* beeutifu/)C
color,.
Hi*, Shakespeare Club Monday
afternoon concluded its meetings of
the club year with a general session
in the Women’s Club, presided over
by Ms, B. E. Looney, because of
the illness of the president, Mra.
C. A. Montgomery. Annual re-
Grace Bailey are entertaining with
a tea Saturday afternoon in the 8.
C. W. tearoom.
Slight improvement was noted
Tuesday by attending physicians in
the condition of Ray Sadler Jr.,
young son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Sadler, Sift Egan Street.
Young Sadler has been critically ill
of pneumonia for almost two weeks.
The Junior Ariel Club meeting,
postponed from April 18. will be held
Thursday at 3 p. m. with Mrs. W.
B. Mcolurkan Jr., 812 West Oak
Street.
William D. Hollera, 700 Texas
Street, vnderwent an appendecto-
my at the Denton Hospital Tues-
day morning.
Mrs. M. McCrory, Krum, who has
been seriously ill in the Denton
Built s 71
8**50
' **3
56;
Stelni-in-ilnl
G-B THRIFT-UNIT
in both Monitor Top and
Fin lop Mo Jeli. J Yenn •
Peefomennte Protectien
a formal dance at the Country
Club, from 9 until 12 o'clock. Presi-
• • ,"m
Meke the Porch your Summer Living Rooml
S-W Porch and Deck Paint
— -Easy to apply end em to keep clean. This fine
paint takes plenty of wear and
weather without showing it •4 A A
Excellent background colors for %I IHI
your colorful porch furniture. • I B W
SOMETIMES IT IS MAN WHO
PAYS AND PAYS
It may be the woman who always
pays and pays. Certainly its always
the woman who is blamed and
blamed. I sometimes think that the
real mission of a wife is to be blam-
ed for everything that happens from
the loss of a collar button to the
loss of the family fortunes. Mothers
take more than their share of
blame for erring sons, admitting
that a mother's natural partiality
for her child is apt to give her a
decidedly oblique angle on him. The
irate talher, who holds women re-
sponsible for the sins of mankind.
Is not without bias either Still there
is a great deal to what he says.
Men do not tolerate backsudings
of other men. Understanding their
sex gives them a distinct advan-
tage. It is the wise mother who
makes her son responsible to his fa-
ther instead of secretly siding with
him.
Here is a letter which recently
came to me:
"My dear Mrs. Martin: I am an
exasperated father if ever there was
one It is not so much that my son
has turned out to be a disgrace to
the family as that my wife persists
in siding with him. From the time
he was able to get himself into
scrapes he has been doing it and I
claim that it is his mother's leni-
i ency with him that is largely re-
sponsible. Now we have an adult
son on our hands who won't work,
who is always getting in traffic
courts and lias even been arrested
for drunkenness.
He Is Fed Up
“I tell you I am fed up, but what
good does that do? We have a home
that I have worked hard for years
- to clear of its mortgage I have
never been in any sort of legal trou-
ble in my whole life. We are self-re-
specting. hard-working people who
have brought up three children.
This boy got himself married
about three years ago. We hoped
that would be the making of him.
as he married a good sensible girl
and in due time there was a child.
"Shortly after his birth the trou-
Mrs. Charles Riney and daugh-
ters were in Dalian.
Mr and Mrs. Jack Suddath vis-
ited in Arlington.
AMONG SICK
Mrs W M McClurkan Sr. who
has been seriously ill in a Dallas
hospital, is much improved.
Improvement was reported Tues-
day in the condition of Miss Viola
Christopher, nurse, at the Denton
Hospital who has been ill at pneu-
monia at the hospital.
Pete Mershon, 505 Welch Street,
.underwent a tonsilectomy Tues-
day morping
Mrs. C. C. Sparks of Frisco,
Route 1, was able to return to her
home late Monday after being ill
in the Denton Hospital.
DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1936
NWSBBIEIS
The Ray Buster chapter of the
First Baptist Y W A will meet
with Miss Mary Ann Bams. 1518
(By Associated Press)
Sonates"ddazi give aid to states I
in providing vocational education.
Finance committee studies revenue I
MIL
Hoose today:
Continues general debate on tax ,
MU and Marts reading the measure |
for amendment. Appropriations sab- I
committee meets on deficiency bill. '
Senate yesterday:
Adopted resolution calling for
information on AAA and tariff1
benefts. Finance committee weigh-
ed tax MU.
House yesterday:
CcnUnned general debate on tax
legislation. Way* and means sub-
committee considered McCormack
housing Mil.
*on In today for
YOUR copy of
TU Hmm
Decorator I
4Qpaggof up-to-the-
minutgideas. It (free.
Supply II limited, to
GET YOURS NOWI
Events Tomorrow
The Katie Daffan chapter
U. D C. will meet at 3 p. m.
tn the Women’s Club.
at 3:30 p. m with Mrs James
El Curriculo Chib will meet
Cartwright. East McKinney
Street.
The City Council of P -T A.
will meet at 2:30 p. m. in the
municipal auditorium.
The Fortnightly Bridge Club
wil meet at 2:30 pi. m. with
Mrs R W Zilar, 1903 Bell Ave-
nue.
>
phenville, will deliver the com-
mencement address to spring and
summer graduating classes at the
Teachers College Wednesday morn-
ing at 11 o’clock, chief event of
“senior week” at the college,
Charles William, president of the
senior class. will introduce Davis;
and the college orchestra under the
direction of Floyd Graham will play
several selectlons and the proces-
sional march.
Seniors, attired in academic caps
and gowns, will. be seated in the
.front of the auditorium, and imme-
diately behind them in a reserved
section juniors at the college will
be sealed.
Sponsor’s Dance
Tonight members of the senior
class will be guests of their spon-
sors. Dr. and Mrs. Sam B. MeAlis-
ter and Miss Margaret Hayes, for
espeare Club
ids Season
SWP House Point
Fer lasting beauty ana protecon
Standard of comparison for home paint the
world , over. Saves money, fewer gallon!
: needed and it lasts longer, giving better pro-
• lection to the home. SWP House Paintmakes
J s moat besutiful fnish. Ask us for color card.
Point Now
11 months to payl
AskysoboutthgSher-
win-William Budget
Poymoni Plan for point-
ing now and paying
in small monthly pay
ments-
★
dent and Mrs W J. McConnell.
Dean and Mrs B B Harris, Miss
Edith L. Clark, Dean and Mrs T.
J. Fouts, and Mrs. Mary L. Wesson
have been issued invitations, to at-
tend. Punch will be served.'
Monday evening approximately
250 seniors and faculty attended the
annual deans' reception in their
honor. In the living rooms of Mar-
quis Hall. Receiving were Dean and
Mrs. B. B. Harris. Dean and Mra,
T. J. Fouts, Dean Edith L. Clark,
President and Mrs. McConnell, Dr.
and Mrs. McAlister. Miss Hayes.
Mrs. Walter Ackers. P. E. McDon-
ald. Williams and Miss Louise Mur-
rell. president and secretary of the
class.reapec(lvely Coffee, cake. and
salted nuts were served to guests
in the dining room.
(Copy of this letter on file at our office)
_____————--- . .' i—----—..... *
Ariel Literature
Study Closes
Closing a year’s study of modem
literature, the venture depart-
ment of the Artel Club held the
last meeting of the club year
Monday with Mrs. E. K. Blewett.
During the short business session
the department voted tp use its
part of the general club funds for
an improvement project for the
Womens Club, the details to be
decided later by the department
and thn chairman of the house
committee at th* dub.
Mrs. L. A. Sharp gave a 10-min-
ute survey ot recent fiction, nam-
ing especially because of interest
in the Texas Centennlal J. Frank
Davis’ book. The Road to San
Jacinto." Miss Lucillle Crutther
gave a 10-minute survey of recent
non-fiction, and furnished the
members with a list of the 10 best
sellers in 103 cities and cuurrent
library favorites in 27 clities for use
in selecting summer reading.
Mrs. R J. Edwards reviewed
George Santayana’s The Last Pu-
ritan," a psychological study and
a comparison of Purltannical and
continental morals.
The hostess, assisted bv her
daughter. Miss Lucille Blewett,
served a tea course Twenty-three
members were present.
- VOGUE -
B**4*ry, Lingerie, Dreroe*
CARTER’S
1 GIRDLES
WITH AND WITHOUT
. PANTIE
SLIGHTLY IRREGULARS of
2.50 and 3.50
GIRDLES
NOW
1.59 and 1.98
"8
8
(AA
. Mrs. Olive McClintoc Johnson,
director or speech in Teachers Col-
lege "First Lady" (George Kaufman
and Catherine Dayton), in a tea
in Mary Arden Lodge Sunday af-
ternoon. before members of the
Quintillian Club and gueets, in-
eluding local friends and some
from Dallas. '
These art danger signals sent
out by ailing feet. Take heed!
Lattner Funeral
Held Here Tuesday
A large number of relatives and
friends attended funeral services
in the Central Presbyterian Church
Tuesday morning for Samuel R.
Lattner, who was struck by a car
and killed Sunday evening . Rev.
L. P Parker, the pastor, had
charge. A chorus composed of
Mmes George P. Elbert and L
I. Parker, Miss Olive Honeycutt,
George P. Ebert, Dixie Boyd, A
S. Keith, and Carroll Goen sang
“In the Sweet Bye and Bye,"
“Those Golden Bells" and "Asleep
in Jesus."
The body was taken overland to
Thornton, the former home of the
family, for burial. Pallbearers were
J. T. Baker, Dixie Boyd. A. 8.
Keith, Harry Teasley, W F. Brooks
and O. P. Grandy, elder* at the
chrch- Forrest Lattner of New
York, a son arrived by airplane
Monday evening, and two other
sons, W M. Lattner and family
and Prank Lattner of Thorntoil,
were here, and Mra. W G Brown,
busband and son living her,
complete the immediate family in
attendance.
Members of the Harwell Bible
Class of the church who had
charge o' the large and beautiful
floral offering, were Mrs. J. T.
Baker. Miss Ethel Baker. Mrs. E.
D Curtis, Mrs J. W McClurkan.
Mrs. R S Daniel Mrs W R.
Graham, Mrs. J. A. Barton and
Mrs A. 3. Keith
Lattner was killed while return-
ing home from attending services
at the Central Presbyterian
Cnurch, when lie was struck by a
car at a street intersection.
ble began, with the usual result.
Back comes our dear son to be sup-
ported. housed and make our life
miserable. His wife has gone back
to her people, taking our grandchild
with her, so we never see him
"That’s all right by me, but my
wife frets about it. What I object
to is harboring this worthless son.
"She says if we turn him out, as
I have repeatedly threatened to do,
that he will just get to be a bum,
but if you ask me, he isn’t anything
else now.
“This letter is really a protest
against women's attitude toward
just this sort of thing. I claim they
do more harm than good by letting
worthless men pull them around by
the nose. I sincerely wish that you
would tell them so for me. Disgust-
ed."
Right you are. But what is the'
answer? I have no hope of being
able to make over mothers or of I
proving to women that they are
their own, and their menfolks’ worst
enemies by being spineless enough
to condone all the masculine of-
fenses against society.
Mother's Way
Mothers always have stood, and
I am afraid always will stand up
for their sons, even against their
son’s father. I know that, doesn't
make it right—or does it? Is such
a universal attitude that one almost
suspects it’s one of nature's plans.
I will admit that a man is a bet-
ter judge of another man’s char-
acter than a woman ever is. espe-
cially a woman blinded by love, mo-
ther love or otherwise.
Fathers are inclined to be harsh
with their sons and I am willing to
admit they should not be interfer-
ed with when it comes to just cor-
rection. It is obvious that the time
to stop such interference is in the
nursery, not when one has an adult
on one's hands
I get a picture of you storming
and raging and getting nowhere
Your son is clever enough to know
that it’s mostly bluster and that he
PILOT POINT, AprU 28 —A spe-
cial program of music and talks
was given in the Methodist
Church Sunday evening. Among
those on the program were Misses
Joyce sitze and Marylee Ginn.
Donald McDonald, Rev. E. B.
Jackson, Miss Cook Miss Penn.
Miss Byer. Mmes. H Crawford,
J. B. Stedman, F. W. Gunstead, E
C Bauer and William Riney.
Mmes T, C. Garner and Will
Elliott were joint hostesses to a
Methodist Church group meeting
Monday afternoon.
Two flags have been presented
the Pilot Point school, a Texas
flag by the two literary dubs and
an American flag by the local P.-T.
A. |
The senior class play will be
given Friday evening, coached by
oN‘,
Gloves
— rf
Flat WallPaint
Flat-Tone walls, a treat
for your eyes. Lasting
S"" 80c
Ok
&8araa.,
sgsoe8
can get around his mother. That ,
makes thing, bad for you
You seem to overlook the fact
that this boy of yours has placed
himself in a position in which the
law can take a hand. It may be .
better, all things considered, that
such is the case. He cahrfot bull-
dose the courts, so, if his wife has
spunk enough to insist on her rights,
your personal problem is by way ‘
of being solved Of course, your
wife may rush forward to pay his
back alimony fines, and thus defeat
the ends of jusice. Whether you
have influence enough with her to i
prevent that you know better than
I would make an effort to con-
vince her that her son did not need
coddling, but to be treated as a
man; that what he really needed
was the props taken away from un-
der him so that he might develop
sufficient muscle to stand on his
own feet. He is a poor-spirited per-
son if he continues to live on you,
knowing you to feel as you do.
Would it be possible for you to
get him a job in some other com-
munity so that he would at least
be given a fresh start and not be
Under foot?
Bank of France
Revamping Plan
PARIS, April 28 — (P—The Bank
of France, expecting a new left
government to emerge from the
parliamentary elections with a plan
to "reform" it, was reported by a I
high financial source today to have i
drafted already its own reorgani-
zation plan
Financiers said that although the
bank did not expect a demand for
nationalization at the institution, it
awaited a campaign to give great-
er representation on the board ot i
regents to minor shareholders and 1
to the government.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 221, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 28, 1936, newspaper, April 28, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539574/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.