Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 222, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 29, 1936 Page: 4 of 8
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DENTON, TEXAS, RECORD-CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1036
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NORMA AND MARILYN
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at 1 30 o'clock and the other at Pi-
Boint at 3 o'clock.
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long shot.
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Phone 351
; As gay a* spring!
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ore expected.
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Rube Martin Shoe Shop
310 N. Locust
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PHOENIX HOSIERY
■
In all the
' colors and
5
shades that
springtime
»
"Solid by Thread Weight for tbo Oct rd to a"
90
d Leader Company
A
« SAVE with SAFETY » at your 3exak DRUG STORE
F
carry out the
idea of
Voice Recital at
S: C. W. Thursday
-
Spring Economy
Festival
Graduate of S. C. W.
Weds at Bastrop
Rector Speaking
at S. C. W. Here
Harris and Billie Calmbach
attended from Denton.
Closed Thursday, Apr. 30
TO PREPARE FOR OUR
Fred MacMurray is called Holly-
wood's businest hero.' In 18 months,
he has played 11 leading roles.
?
Gladewater.
Mrs. Thomas B Foster of Hous-
ton is here visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John L Foster
piness, I don't advise any •
risking her happiness on an;
gamble.
THE VANITY SHOP
The Shop of Style and Personality
Springtime . . .
Brings us showers, flowers and
Gloves
2
0.
Denton Students to
Press Conference
Of court* you have a sum But how about your
smart, essential accessories You need the
finishing touch of smart hosiery in the PROPER
THREAD WEIGHTS. To be correctly turned out
you mutt have a 3 or 4-Thread Hote in one of the
new Spring color* to harmonize with your suit
Euzelian Class ,
In Social Meeting
Bolivar Children
Denton Visitors
ert aMarshall,
Ruth duimth.
ye revival meeting which open-
day morning at the Funda-
GAAa Baptist Tabernacle is be-
lieu attended. Rev. Luther C.
an
. V
The Euzelian Class of the First
Baptist Church held a semi-an-
nua social meeting in the church
parlors Friday afternoon for mem-
bers and guests, 35 attending. The
program included piano solos by
Mrs Jeln lend, two original voice
solos by M E Perry and a read-
ing. "Mother's Precious Angel." by
Mrs. Buddy Henderson Games and
212,21112032:68
CURTIS DRUG STORE
a
Latest 1936
Philco Radios
Are In
that Jean Salmon, Harold Bimp-
son Jr. Wallis LeeTothaker, Ru-
by Hancock, Arzile Gilbert. Ophe-
lia Villareal and Clinton Yount.
THE WILLIAMS STORE
Eclusive Phoenix Agency .
1
WITH AND WITHOUT
PANTIE
SLIGHTLY IRREGULARS of
2.50 and 3.50
GIRDLES
NOW
1.59 and 1.98
"n.
.2 ' f 0
.C.PENNEYCe
■» — —
52s.
74634 )
' ,3."
7“.
Bowe^ Amateur. Here Tomorrow
1M- ■ ■■ -
■
MODERN
WOMEN
■y MABIAN MATS ManTM
SEE US FORa
: Square Brand Hi-Germinating Seeds
Pet and Poultry Supplies. Fertilizer and insecticide*
JACOBSEN HARDWARE CO.
! Phone 724
The class rooms were decorated
with garden flowers and refresh-
ments were served by the hostesses.
Mmes Wilbur Crain and Kim Har-
gis. Guest" other than members
were Lattimore Ewing and Mmes
W R. Kidd, G W. Martin, M. E
Perry, J. D. Grey and V. R. Cox
class mother.
Fundamentalist
Revival Under Way
Cumberland Women
Workers in Session
SCREEN TODAY
TEXAS- “Give Us This Night" with
Jan Kiepura and Gladys S worth -
out: "Broadway Fghlights";
"College Dads" with Leon Janney;
News Events.
A dependable husband is ob-
viously the best kind of husband.
But I don't honestly think even
the most dependable husband can
compensate a woman for the loss
of the man rhe loves. It there is no
other man with whom she is in
love, a dependable husband is a
very safe bet, but he’s no sort to
gamble one's happiness on if there
is a man one loves somewhere
about.
That sort of situation invariably
is dangerous and leds to unhap-
See our assortment of gloves in the varied shades we
are showing that will carry out the color scheme of
your hat and shoes.'
last Saturday, wil also go to Aus-
tin late in the week to enter state
finals of his Interscholastic League
division. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs H. L. Gough. 932 South Elm
Street. Miss Ruth Mooers. super-
visor of art, will accompany young
Gough.
Journalists making the trip will
include Ward Lusk and Misses
Mary Willard, Maxine Burnett, Ore-
tha Marshall and Willie B. Kelsay.
AMONG SICK
Agnus Baker, north of Navo, to
ill at influenza at his home.
James McMahan, Lloyd, is 111 of
mumps.
Mrs. M. McCrory, Kyum, was re-
turned to her home Wednesday af-
ter sedous illness in ths Denton
Alvin Goller of Grapevine, who
underwent an appendectomy last
week in the Denton Hospital, was
able to return to his home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. E. 8. Fowler, 326 Ponder
Street, and infant son were return-
ed to their home today from the
Denton Hospital.
Ray Sadler Jr, who is seriously
ill of pneumonia, was reported
slightly improved Wednesday.
P 1
- -A
Five student journalists at the
Senior High School will go to
Austin Thursday to attend the In-
terscholastic League Press Con-
ference Thursday and Friday-
Ray Gough, junior at the high
To Give Program
For Canton Schoo!
Dr. B. B Harris, Mrs Harris and
five members of the Teachers Col-
lege stage-band, Floyd Graham,
Bob Marquis Jr, Guy Busti, Ru-
dolph Fuchsiand Tom Rose, were
LITTLE ELM DECORATION PRO-
GRAM SUNDAY
Decoration services at Little Elm
cemetery will be held Sunday after-
noon, beginning at 1 o'clock. om-
cihls of the Little Elm Cemetery
Association announced today Lyle
Price, minister of the Church of
Christ here, will make the memori-
al address. A business session of the
association will be held.
WARNING: If you can't carry
our complete protertion, for hea
vens sake see us quick Tor* our
“penny a day" policy. It may be
$i000.00 to your family any day, or
if not fatal, It would mean *100 to
you for months. I am talking about
one that PAYS and pays quick, and
I ‘have the proof to show. If you
have this policy, hold fast to it, if
not, see Eytteat-once.NutSed.222
schogk and winner of first place
1* the • eharcoal division Of the
dhglonal literary meet in Denton
Ok.. after receiving a telegram
Tuesday night telling of the death
of his father, who had been serious-
ly ill some time.
4
Smith Speaks at
Assembly Services
Rev J. B Smith preached Tues-
day oven ing in the revival services
being'conducted at the Assembly of
God Tabernacle here, and Miss
Inez Smith sang a solo. Good at-
tendahce is marking the meetings,
to be held every evening this week.
Priday another member at the
evatgzelist party. Tots Smith. will
return from Quinlan. and Saturday
•
Exquisite cabinet and
table models. World-
Wide reception.
KING RADIO SHOP
Miss Audette McDonald, a grad-
uate, of 8 C. W and daughter of
J. E. McDonald of Waxahachie,
state commissioner of agriculture,
was married to Marvin DeWitt
Chapman Thursday In the Meth-
odist Church at Bastrop. The bride
was Bastrop County home dem-
onstration agent. The bridegroom
the son of Mr. and Mrs. McNeal
Chapman of Houston, is a grad-
lade of A. & M College.
The monthly business meeting
oaf the Euzelian Class of the First
Baptist Church will be held at 3
p. m. Thursday in the church par-
lors Refreshments will be. served.
Following prayer meeting at 1:3*
o'clock at the First Christian
Church tonight, a social hour will
he, held with Mrs. K. L Sawyer and
her junior teachers in charge and
Mrs. R R. Yelderman director of
games. At the prayer meeting, J.
W. Pender will speak with the
Loyal Builders Class in charge of
the program
Inui Johnson, fear miles east at
Lewisville, is seriously ill of pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Fred W. Wesacourt, 2117
North Locust Street, Is 111 of Influ-
enza at her home.
Wilson Jones of the Sand Hill
community is suffering from an In-
fected left leg.
Mrs. J. F. Lang of Fort Worth
is suffering from a fractured right
arm, sustained when she fell from
a porch at the home of a daughter,
near Denton.
Alvin Johnson of Hebron is seri-
ously ill of pneumonia in the Den-
ton Hospital.
Miss Hasel Rains. 313 North Lo-
cust Street, underwent a major op-
eration Wednesday momning at the
Denton Hospital
- No more meetings of the Shake-
speare Club literary department
will be held until next fall, officials
announced today. A meeting ten-
tatively planned for the near fu-
ture has been cancelled
The TEL Class at the First
Baptist Church meets Thursday
evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home
of Mrs M. D Puningim, with Mrs.
Burgoon cQ-hostess.
Firemen were called Tuesday af-
ternoon to 515 Pearl Street, to ex-
tinguish a blaze that started in an
automobile. The machine was not
badly damaged by the fire, they
reported, .
The Amoma, Baraca and Berean
•liign of the First Baptist Church
will hold a Texas Centennial party
in the church parlors at 8 o'clock
presented and the program 0‛ENE, Akers,
the annual junior-senior banquet
Program Ready
For Centennial
Singing Thursday
Two numbers by the Teachers
College Band and a welcome ad-
dreSs by a representative of the
Denton City Commission will open
* he program or the District 5
Centennial sing-song In the Teach-
ers college studium Thursday from
9:45 a m to 11 a m. to which
more than 5,000 school children
DREAMLAND—"Girl from 10th Av-
enue " with Bette Davis and Ian
Hunter; “Seeing" Stars." with
Easy Aces: Our Gang in "Anni-
versary Troubles".
RITZ Last day. Edmund Lowe
and Ann Sothern in “Grand Ex-
it"; shorts.
lite harmonics and does imitations
and Marion Thomas, blues singer.
Arthur Hartley is master of cere-
monies with the Unit.
Stage shows are scheduled at
2:24 p m., 4.33 p. m. 7:12 p m.,
and 9:21 p. m. Seats will not be
reserved, it was announced.
In the picture above are shown
Marilyn Peters and Norma Sonia,
the former a New Yorker and the
latter of Toronto. They met at a
last new year's eve party and dis-
covered both had aspirations for
the same work in the theatrical
field. Hours of practice followed
the chance meetinz, and then they
got their chance and won favor
on the amateur hour.
#nMSALerTyRml
the party will conduct two day terr-
ane on the court house lawn
FARM HOME BURNS NEAR
GREEN VALLEY
The farm home of Alvin Mays,
twb miles northcast of Gren Val-
ley, together with all Mavs' furni-
tulte, burned about 10 o’clock Tues-
day night No insrance was car-
ried by Mays on his goods The
house was owned by R L Leach of
Irving. The loss was estimated at
clse to *1.500.
Accompanied by Edward 14
Harberson and Miss Pauline Rodg-
ers, teachers, and Mrs. E. W. Mc-
Clendon. Mrs. Lee Toothaker and
B. JU Bentley. a group of Bolivar
school children Wednesday made
a visit to Denton to view a num-
ber of plants, including the county
jail, the Central Fire Station, the
Denton Dairy Products Oo, the
Milwaukee Bottling Works, the
municipal water and light plant
COTTON
FROCKS
$1.98
Sizs 14 to 52 "Tm-
a
SMARTNESS OF YOUR
MAN-TAILORED SUIT
THUNDER — LIGHTNING and RAIN or* suitable
grey, block and blue. EARTH — BRUSH and - 00
TWIG for browns and greens. All with Cut- $ 1
tom-Fit Top, Duo-Heel and All-Over Tipt-Toe. I
A versatile group of seven young
amateurs, singers. dancers. and
musicians compose Unit No. 14 of
Major Bowes amateur entertainers,
who appear to four stage appear-
ances at the Texas Theater. mati-
nee and night, Wednesday.
All of the acts on this latest unit
to leave New York have been vic-
torious on recent programs of the
Major’s amateur radio hour. They
include Bill Broadway. boy so-
prano. Norma Marilyn, rhythm
singers and tap-dancers. James In-
gles. guitar and Swiss yoodeling.
Jopseph Gargluia, baritone. Van
Znt Bisters ackcordionists. At
Waldeman, who makes music from
spoons and fingernails and mln-
BASEMENT
SPECIALS
SHOE SALE
On tables grouped for your
selection. White, blondes,
blacks, browns, sandals, ox-
fords, ties, straps, mostly
small sines, 8 to 6. 81m
values to MOO now
49c 98c
Happy Home
Dresses
Organdy, batiste, sheers,
prints, broadcloth.
$1
Millinery
Grouped on tables. Straws,
all shapes and colora,
19c 29c
Boston Store
Misses Martha McCurdy, LAlltan
Garland. and Juanita Lemburg
will be presented to voice recital i
at 8. C. W. Thursday evening at
8:15 o’clock to the main audito-
rium. They are puptls of Miss Stel-
la Owaley.
Included on the evening’s pro-
gram will be four popular arias,
from “Les Hugenots" 1 Meyerbeer >,
"Du < Rossignol" (Saint-Saens),
"Romeo and Juliette" (Gounod),
and from "Rigoletto" Verdi). Miss
Garland will sing the popular
Verdia aria. "Cara Nome." Each
singer will be heard in five so-
lo selections, and a trio by the
three will complete the program.
Open Friday, May 1st, 9 a. m.
Read our circular carefully and come early for bast selec-
tion aaam1ns
FREE! FREE!!]
Green glass cups and saucers, also plates given free to the
first customer making purchases. One cup and saucer or
one plate with each $ 1 purchase. Limit six to a customer.
were: Dottie Griffith, Nell Sal-
mon, Margie MeOraw, Lou Ella
Hancock, Glenna Bell Rogers. Wil-
lie Faye Belzer. Roy and Ray Herd.
James Beauchamp, Kyker Smith,
Gordon Robinson, Joe Stevens,
Buster Newton, Calvin Harberson,
Ina Marshall. Lucille Gilbert, Lee
Ray Pitcock. Henry Pitcock. Anna
of the Canton High School Tues-
day night to Canton. Harris
spoke, Mrs. Harris sang knd
the stage-hand group played
during the banquet Misses Nancy
HERE IS WOMAN WHO NEEDS
TO MAKE UP HER
MIND
The gir with a choice at hue- ,
bands may be confronted with a
grave problem, but she is most
certainly spared many of the
problems of the girl who has no
such chqice—in fact, has no choice
at all Husbands are reported to
be harder and harder to get-
husbands of one's own, I mean.
Here is an interesting letter.
"Dear Mrs. Martin: Please an-
swer till* soon. I have tw boy
friends that love me. Thee are
about my age. I love one very
nearly. The other I like very much. 1
X can marry either one. I have
had over eight years to decide and
am now 30. Now I am forced to '
make a decision.
"The one I love has some habits
t despise. The other one has some
habits I don't like, too, but he is
more dependable. What shall I
de, give them up and hope anti
wait for a man that loves me and
I love, that is more worthy and
that Suit* my taste? I don't be-
lieve I could be happy with any ,
cther kind, even though. I loved
him—Perplexed."
Woman of Thirty
It would be tempting Providence
for any woman of 30 to turn down
two matrimonial prospects in the ■
and the Record-Chronicle. Pupil* Turdvaysninher. tor Durant,
I
The morning's program will in-
clude three Texas songs, sung by
the istting school children of Wise.
Collin, Cooke, Grayson and Denton
Counties, led by Mrs. Margie Staf-
ford of the Teachers Coyilrge; a
short talk by State Superintend-
ent L. A Woods: junior songs, di-
rected by A. G. Pfaff of Gaines-
ville. numbers by the Stamps
Quartet: senior songs directed by
Miss Martha Nichols or Denton
High SfItoSI; introduclionof visi-
tors. a solo. "Rounded Up to Glo-
ry.' by Nell Parmley. state direc-
tor. of music; three songs by the
entire group, directed by Pfaff,
and the finale, "The Eyese of Tex-
as."
The public is invited to attend
the program.------------------------ -
After Eight Years
In your particular case It'would
seem to me that it was Hobson's
choice, were it not for the fact
that you happen to love one of
these men and you don’t happen
to love the other.
After eight years it certainly
seems as though you should know
a man preUy well and that ir he
has shown you devotion tor such
a length of time you could safely
Lank on him remehning devoted.
Eight years is a long time out of
a life. I really do not think you
should expect to keep a man or
two men, dangling for such a
protracted period and that it to
disuinctly up to you to make your
choice without further delay.
Eight years should be sufficient-
ly long to demonstrate to your
own satisfaction whether this
thing you call love is love or just
physical attraction. If it turns out
to by just that, you will regret
your choice Compatibility and
companionship mean a great deal
They are tremendously important
factors and no marriage, even
when two people are terribly to
love, can really survive unless
there. Is this great bond between
them.
On the other hand, I hardly be-
lieve that the best married * friends
in the world are quite safe from
the tug of a strong attraction of
someone else
Every woman has to figure out
for herself what rhe wants out of
marriage she mustn't expect per-
fection in the man she marries,
for, unless she to pretty much of
• nitwit, she must know she isn’t
giving pertection,
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Owens, L. A.
Whitesides and Mrs. Grace Young
spent last week-end to Tyler and
•TM
expectation that others would
come her way.
A woman of 30 should have ex-
perience enough with the world,
and with human nature, to know
that one cannot expect perfection.
What's more, that one doesn't real-
ly want it. No man is perfect. He
may seem so to the woman who
to blindly in love, but she soon- dis-
covers that there are little im-
perfections to his character or
manner and that these do not to
the least matter.
I never can bring myself to
advise anyone to marry one per-
son when they are in love with
another. It does not sound to me
like any sort of a gamble, even a
Circle Meetings
For Baptist W. M. S.
The First Baptist Church Wo-
men's Missionary Society met in
circles Tuesday, as follows:
Circle No. 1 met at the church,
’ Mrs Ben W Boyd devotional lead-
er. with 13 members and one guest
present, and quilted. Circle No. 2
met with Mrs. E. Winston, who also
led the devotional, with 18 present.
Circle No. 3 met with Mrs. B. M
Cook. Miss Cora Coleman devotion-
al leader, with 18 present Circle
No. 4 met with Mrs. R- M. Barns.
Mrs. W. R. Yeary devotional lead-
er, with 19 present. Circle No. 5 met
with Mrs. C. C. Laborne, Mrs. W.
H. Lindsey devotional leader, Mrs.
R C. Patterson giving a report on
the district meeting at Gainesville
and Mrs. W. E. Mann on the train-
ing school held at Lewisville, with
21 present; Circle 6 met with Mrs.
J. L. Wikirson, Mrs. R. J. Gamer
devotional leader, and held a social
program observing the close of its
membership drive. Refreshments
were served the 15 members pres-
ent.
” VOGUE
Hosiery. Lingerie, DrotW
CARTER’S
GIRDLES
"What Is the Secret of Power?"
will be discussed tonight by Rev.
E H. Jones, rector of the St. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Waco, to the
third of a series of talks being giv-
en by him at 8. C. W. through
Thursday, under the auspices of
the college Y W C. A.
The discussion will be held in Vir-
ginia Carroll Lodge at 7:15 o’clock
tonight, and at the same hour
Thursday he will speak on "How
Far Shall I Go With Christ?".
Thursday morning Jones will speak
at 11:15 o'clock to the college as-
sembly on “How Can I Put My Re-
ligion Into Action?"
Grace Plucock, Norman Depew.
Johnnie Joe Robinson, Claude
Griffith, Buster Hick*. Mary Sue
Erwin. Myrtle Strange, Rose Qar-
cia, Janey Yount, Leroy McClen-
don. Loretta Bentley, Anna Bess
Garrison, Roy Earl Vandever, Rob-
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
SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER
FREE—One pair Goodyear rubber heel* with each *1 half
Mie job (motto).
FREE—One pair hey* tape with each 7e halt sole joh
(ladies)).
,y,o)0
The Women Workers Council of
the Cumberland Presbyterkae
Church met Tuesday alternoon.
The opening song was "More About
Jesus" and prayer was offered by
Mrs. J. D. Dobbins. Mrs. J. L El-
liott was devotional leader. The
lesson, based on Romans 12, was
discussed by 11 members and four
visitors Reports Wtowed 21 visits
and flowers sent to 11. After a
short business session, the meet-
ing closed by the members repeat-
ing the Lord's Prayer in unison.
A social hour was then
enjoyed, to honor of Mrs. L W.
Springer, new matron of the Cum-
berland Home. Ice cream and cake
were served. Roll call was ans-
swered with verses of scripture.
DECORATION AT FLOWER
MOUND SATURDAY
Decoration dav will be observed
at the Flower Mound cemetery,
near Lewisville, next Saturday
DIMPLY. ROUGH SKIM
■ due <• «<<«.■«( Irrtmtlaa ••
Clesnse dogged pore*—aid healing
at the sore spot* the eur Resinol way.
Semple of Oitment sod Soap free. Weiee
MM Resinol, Depe, 70, Saho., Md. •
Resinol
2
Mapde
_222
"7 2 8228
11,84-/3886
PALACE — Last day, "Captain
Blood" with Errol Flynn and Oli-
via DeHaviland;; "Popular Sci-
ence"; "Sirens of Syncopation,"
with Phil Spitlany.
4.
Peak, pastor of the local congrega-
tion" to doing the preaching, and
the meeting will continue for sev-
era! .dap. Speaking last night on
the subject. “The Rewards of the
Christian" or "Saved a* by Fire,"
Peaksaid in port:
"Most people make a mistake in
not heeding the advice of Paul to
Timothy, a young preacher, when
he said "Study to show thyaelt ap-
provg unto God, a workman than
needeth not to be ashamed, rightly
dividung the Word of Truth". The
emphasis in this verse is on the
word "study" and also on the words
*right|y .dividing". This is what most
people do not do. The Bible, rightly
divided, unfolds and is one harmo-
nious whole, a complete and a per-
fect tevelation of the mind and pur-
pose of God.
The subject of the message to-
night will be "The Death at Christ".
Bervinen-start each evening prompt-
ly at 7:45.
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 222, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 29, 1936, newspaper, April 29, 1936; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539575/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.