Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 51, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 13, 1937 Page: 4 of 8
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DEM ON TEXAS HE( OEU-OHRONICLE W EDNESDAY, OCTOBER U, MW
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RN,
Be Revival Topic
Begins Work
WOMEN
4
hi
7
ii!
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Henderson
■
BEAD THE CLASSIFIED ADS
serve them that delicious
Women’s and Children’s
GALOSHES
I
1.25 to 2.95
A
$1.25
Men’s Rubbers
H. M. RUSSELL & SONS CO.
1
Let It Rain!
%
SILHOUETTE
r
9 i
Brooks Drug Store
RAIN CAPE
• c
WITH HOOD
Phones 29 and 39
Free Delivery
>
I
Wet Weather
Specials
less for clothes?
Perhaps
> think?
98e
________$1.29
V
5
Boots
11.93
Cellophane Capes, with
hood
_ $1.00
Suedine Jackets ________11.95
k
Football
.......$1.95
Raincoats
Women's Raincoats
J
Week-End
Soedene Raincoats___$2.95
I
S1.95 to S5.95
Trench Coats
-12.95
)
Umbrellas
-..98c
Sweaters__
98c
Gabardine Coats
r
$4.95 to S10.95
MORRISON’S
arg
A
PEACEMAKER
Men's Raincoats. .
. . $3.50 to $7.50
FLOUR
Beat For All Home
Boy’s Raincoats
$2.29 to $5.95
Baking
Warm Pajamas
Girl’s Ramncoats
98c
$1.00 to $5.95
•E
1
4
H. M. Russell & Sons Co
I
I
/
I.U
PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS
,*
A
■'1
:7
Straight Out of
Vogue for Your
Awards Made in
Club Department
$1.95
$13.95
Fi
STI
MANY, MANY WOMEN
SAY CARDUI HELPED THEM
“Bi
Phon,
BOEDEKER
ICE CREAM
It’s Time to Check Up On Your
Children’s Health!
Brother of Denton
Man Dies Wednesday
Sweaters
Overcoats
Twin Sweaters ..........$1.95
Men’s and Boy’s
centy in the work room of the
Denton County Library in the court
‘ Rubbers _______
Galoshes _____
For slips for giris under 14 the foT-
lowing won: Mary Allen. Little Elm.
first; Ladell Starr, Lane, second;
Corrine Dorris. Lloyd, third; Anna
Faught. Argyle. fourth. For girls.
Miss Ila Verne Burns, Lake Dallas,
first: Miss Elise Rose. Little Elm.
meet with
West Oak
at 1 p. m.
certainly have my sympathy, while
those who haven’t move me to
tears since the woman who caters for
two always has found it a more
expensive job, in proportion. I mean.
Durin
marine
Strait
Adriatic
made by girls under 14: Ladelle
Starr. Lane, first; Corrinne Dorris,
Lloyd, second; Gertie Mae Walker,
Little Elm, third; and May Mar-
garet Hopkins, Krum. fourth. Over
14 tea towel exhibit winners were:
Miss Dorothy Dorris, Lloyd, first;
Miss Elise Rose. Little Elm. second;
Sunday’s gone,
Monday’s come
Tuesday’s on the way,
Yet everyday is
baking day
And Peacemaker is
always best we say,
So buy your Peace-
maker without
delay.
15c
virtu
si
Krum Girl Marries in
Denton
When Guests
Arrive
AT MOVIES TODAY
TEXAS—Edna May Oliver in "My
Dear Miss Aldrich”; News events;
“It May Happen to You." crime
series; “Glpmses of Java and
Ceylon" Color travel talk
PALACE—Last day, Fred Astaire
and Ginger Rogers in “Shall We
Dance”, Popular Science, Modern
Inventions.
DREAMLAND—Guy KIbbee in “Big
Shot"; Freddie Rich and Orches-
tra in “Songs Hits on Parade";
Ken Murray and Oswald in Dr.
Cupid.” ,
Stage Success to
Be Reviewed Here
Suede and Pig Grain
- Jackets__________
AMONG SICK
Mrs. Zora Hunt. Krum, who has
been ak medical patient at the Den-
ton-Hospital for several days, re-
tun^d* to her, home Wednesday
morfng.
Mrs. Mina Allen, Lewisville, is
ill at her home.
M
V
a
Ten per cent of the residents of
Fall River. Mass are illiterate.
THE CURTIS
co.
We have just the galoshes you need to keep your feet
warm and dry this wet weather. We have all sizes in
’ all heel heights in black and brown. Call us and tell us
your size and we will be glad to deliver them to you. De-
liveries at 9, 2 and 5.
QUALITYFLOWERS
ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENT
DENTON FLOWER SHOP
Phone 223 We Deliver 1710 N. Elm
/ .T-
I J
THE VANITY
SHOP
Shop of Style and
Personality
Stop buying choice cuts. There’s
where the scarcity lies." Fine, tn the-
ory, but try serving a meatlew meal
I to one of these Mr Pixits some
| night when he comes home tired,
’ low-spirited and hungry
Whatever the reason. the high cost
of living is taking all the joy out
1 of living for the average woman.
Economy may be a virture, but nig-
gardliness is a poor sort of quality
02
7
THE
MORRISON -
MILLING CO.
Denton, Texas
11
TC
A
Ladell Starr. Lane, first; Ha Verne
Burns, Lake Dallas, second: Cor-
rinne Dorris, Lloyd, third; and Mary
Ld
,‘4
Men’s Flannel Pajamas 98c
The Boston Store
Second Little Elm
School Bus Start®
LA MODE’S NEW LOCATION
NORTH LOCUST, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE ,
See Windows for Surprise Special
A new transparent, odorless rubber fabric,
featherlite in weight, 3 1-2 ounces. Positive-
ly waterroof. The smart hood affords perfect
protection to hat and may be worn up or
down. The Silhouette Rain Cape is easily
folded for carrying in self-envelope in hand-
bag. It is smartly styled, fine fitting and flat-
tering to women of all ages. Comes in white,
blue and green.
1
100
Most children need extra vitamins to fight colds and
other infections during the winter months. See your
doctor FIRST then see us.
1
c
i
4
You c
for re
pain
Sciati
many
the c
famili
— 15
Map
Sin
tablet
Repe:
direct
Um
in a r
Fol
which
awak
Baye
-
Miss Willa Marie Nall, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Nall of Krum
and Charles Albert Harris, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Harris of Pon-
der, were married In Denton Sat-
urday night Lyle Price, Church of
Christ minister, officiated. They were
accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Knox
Cole of Fort Worth.
They will be at home at 3907
North Main Street, Port Worth
I
—
Events Tomorrow
L
•0
Mrs. W O. Anderson, 1225 Car?
rier Street. ne 1
The 1923 Bridge Club will .
lbs*./. ,
street, for luncheon 1
purchases than steak and chops.
—« But how is a family of two going
ennvee | to wrestle with a roast or any stze-
z
1 ways. What is the answer? Spend
less for amusements? Probably.
"The Secret of Happiness" will
be discussed at the First Presby-
terian Church this evening by Dr.
J. Ernest Thacker of Norfolk, Va.,
who is conducting a service there.
Tomorrow at 10 a. m. on "The Reve-
lation," and H. A. Wolfsohn will
sing Friday morning she will speak
ol "The Woman and Her Church."
She spoke Wednesday morning on
“The Resurrection.”
Word was received here by E. L.
Francis early Wednesday of the
death of his brother, C. E. Francis,
70. at McKinney,’ where he had
made his home for the past 15
years. He had been a resident of
collin County since 1885, having
made his home at, Celina before
moving to McKinney. Burial will be
Thursday afternoon at Cottae Hu,
seven miles east of Celina. Survivors
other than C E Francis are six
children and six brothers and sis-
ters.
RH
A
account of the reception being given
at the college by Dr. and Mrs. L. H.
Hubbard.
The pienie for the Couples Claw
of the First Methodist Church, to
have been held at the M. T: Cole
ranch, southwest at the city, has
been postponed until next week,
because of the rain, and the definite
time will be announced later.
The Benjamin Lyon chapter, D.
A. R., will meet Friday at 3 p. m.
in the 8. C. W. tea room with
Mmes. Will Williams, Charles
Smoot Sr. and J. P Magee as host-
esses. Mrs. H. L Dungan will dis-
cuss “Heraldry".
Mrs. J. N. Peel of Sanger under-
went a major operation at the
Denton Hospital Wednesday morn-
ing
Congressman Sam Rayburn will
speak at the State College for Wo-
men Thursday morning at 11:15
o’clock in the auditorium. He will
be Introduced by Congressman W.
D. McFarlane.
Ariel Ari} Group
A load of 58 pupils for the Little
Elm-Denton school bus route made
It necessary to add another vehicle
and that second machine, driven
by Vinson Hall, was to make Ite
first trip Wednesday if weather per-
mitted. Under present conditns of
part of the roads in that section,
the new route can not be covered
in entirety except during dry wea-
ther. It was stated. The bus starts
at Little Elm, goes west across Little
Elm creek, taking the gravelled
Cross Roads road to the right and
proceeding to Dorris Farm, then by
the Lloyd School, then turning back
and re-tracing the route to the
Cross Roads road and going to the
Cross Roads community, then to the
Shady Grove store, then to Martin’s
Hill and from there to Denton.
Allen, Little Elm, fourth.
In the stories and histories of the
4-H club girls the following won
in the girls under 14 years of age:
Ila Verne Burns, Lake Dallas, first:
Ladell Starr. Lane, second; Mae
Margaret Hopkins, Krum. third; [
MarATten, Little Elm. fourth. Girls
over 14: Lucille Yarbrough, Ponder,
first; Gertie Mae Walker, Little
Elm. second; Elise Rose, Uttle Elm.
third, and Jewel Borchardt, Lake
Dallas, fourth
going to tell me they did—and he
did "ThV grumble, but buy ‛em,"second; Miss Lucile Yarbrough:
Housewives who have big families Ponder, third, and Miss.GertieMae
TT 1 walker. Little Elm, fourth. Slips for
girls over 14: Miss Mary Williams.
Carrots—Corine Dorris. Lloyd. first;
-—---- . _--- ----— Evelyn Clark. May Hill second •
It on the chin? What do you Marie Clark, May Hill, third; Mar
? Allen, Little Elm, fourth. Beans—
Mary Williams. May Hill,
er Athene visited their daughter,
Mrs W H. MeNitzky, as they "«
returning from Fort Worth. Hen-
derson, East Texas nurseryman, re-
cently won the sweepstakess.0P a
the Tyler Rose Festival with 31
first 13 second, and seven third
place awards •
Miss Mary Joyce Taliaferro,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C. E.
Taliaferro, has gone to Searcy. Art,
to teach in the home economics
department of the Hardin Christian
College.
Mr and Mrs. Charlie Graham and
Mrs Birdie Deeson of Beaumont
are here visiting his sister, Mrs.
M Jessie Graham. He is consider-
ably improved following a serious
illness. __________________
TEN WORDe, Six TIMBB, 30 CENTS
Mothers!
In treating your family’s colds,
VICKS
chances . ..use V VapcRub
Library Club
Hears Speakers i
Miss Pyrene Wilson, Denton
County PWA Library supervisor, and
Mrs. Leila Miller, president of the
Athenaeum Club, were speakers at
a meeting of that organization re-
able more economical eut?
■ It’s the same way with her pur-
chase of vegetables They are much
less expensive in quantities, but
what’s the sense in burying one- Miss
self under bushels of vegetables when third; and Miss Betty Jo’Allen:
, there’s no place to store them or j uttle Elm, fourth. In the bed spread
nobody to eat them but a couple exhibit Mrs Naud Williams, first;
1 of peopde who are all for variety : Mrs Lee Carroll, second No third
and who are not vegetarians any- prize was awarded.
way? Canned Foods
I g"Alloushousekcepersnhave. to In the 4-H Girls’ Club caned
— »^d husband is to food exhibit the following are win-
I just boycott these highway robbers । ners for the aver 14 year of
age exhibit: Carrots—Betty Jo Al-
len, Uttle Elm. first: Dorothy Dor-
ris. Lloyd, second; Mary Williams,
May HUI, third: Gertie Mae Walk-
Elise Rose, Uttle Elm. first; Mary
Williams, May Hill, second: Mildred
Adams. Lloyd, third; Mandy Lee
Cole, Pilot Point, fourth. Beans-
Mandy Lee Cole, Pilot Point, first;
Elise Rose, Uttle Elm. second: Mil-
dred Adams. Lloyd, third: Evelyn
Clark, fourth.
In the canned foods exhibit for
girls under 14 the following are the
winners: Greens—Miss Ila Verne
Burns, Lake Dallas, first; Miss Cor-
rinne Dorris, Lloyd. second; Miss
Jewel Borchardt. Lake Dallas, third;
and Mary Allen, Little Elm, fourth.
HIGH COST OF LIVING PER-
PLEXING PROBLEM FOR
HOUSEWIVES
Of all the problems civilization
has forced upon long suffering hu-
manity, the problem of stretching
one’s income to cover expenses is as
vital a problem as one has to solve
and drearier than most.
Life hands out some knotty prob-
lems to be unraveled. Often it is a
stimulating task. There’s nothing
stimulating however, in a back-
breaking effort to carry a too-heavy
load or in a feat of budget-stretch-
ing that gives one no chance to
rest
The meek acceptance at one’s
load and the staunch belief that
one’s back is always fitted to the
burden appears to have fallen into
disfavor. Thinking people are not
given to accepting theories that have
no proof in fact. Backs may with-
stand the strain, but the spirit does
not. Nervous breakdowns, once a
rariy, seem to be prevalent.
Life for most of us doesn’t flow
along like a song; it’s often a se-
riets of diacords—a song keyed eith-
er too high or too low for one’s vocal
range.
Men and women who boast that
they have a tight grip on them-
selves are the ones who, when
they let go are thrown way off bal-
ance.
Housewives Face Problem
Problems of housewives are not
interesting. They are too hum-
drum and too uniform. Most wom-
en share the same sort of experiences
with variations, but the same theme.
The affluent or relatively affluent,
have their servant problems and
the poor have the even more try-
ing problem of being their own ser-
vant.
At the moment the great topic
of conversation is the mounting cost
of food. Housewives are up in arms
but so far as I am able to find
out, they are taking it all out in
talk. The cost of setting the family
table may be controlled. One need
not necessarily perish for lack of
nourishment because porterhouse
steak is selling for 75 cents a
pound.
Among the women met at the
market a day or so ago was one
who informed me that she hadn’t
had a thing she liked to eat for
ages. "We eat what we can afford
and believe me. that isn’t what
we like,” she complained.
Maybe not. but it’s the only sen-
sible thing to do.
“Do women buy the expensive
cuts of meat?” I asked my butcher
—knowing full well that he was
Miss Mary C. Sweet of the Eng-
lish department of Teachers Col-
lege will review a recent New York
stage success. Maxwil Anderson’s
translation of “Tovarich," in the li-
brary auditorium of the college
tomorrow at 4:3 p. m. This is the
second of a series to be given dur-
ingthe winter, and is open to the
public. The first one, Edna St.
incent Millay's “Conversation at
Midnight,” last Thursday attract-
ed an audience that almost filled
the auditorium, and a number came
from nearby towns.
To quote from the pages
of Cogue—Martha Gale’s
Cartwrights are wide-
eyed with ideas. Now we
have a brand new collec-
tion, specially designed
for your football week-
end. Loads more of those
effervescent dresses in
the colors of the moment
—tackle red, gridiron
green, goal post brown,
guard blue and pigskin
gold. Whether you’ve a
string of college dates or
planning to stick close
to the radio—don’t deny
yourself at least one of
them! Sizes 9 to 17. -
County W. M. U.
Elects Officer?
too and one in which no normal
. person can take pride.
। Constant scrimping and pairing
thin makes for meanness at the
soul. Women who meet with such
measures daily are bound to react to
them. often in most unfortunate
, a
H
/
$5.95 —4
The Denton chapter of the S. C.
W Ex-students Association will
meet Friday night with Mrs. R. O.
Patterson. 701 West Sycamgre
Winners were chosen in the home
demonstration club exhibits and the
individual club women's and girl’s
4-H Club displays Wednesday
morning at the Denton County Fair
by Mrs L. A. McDonald and Mrs.
W. O. Kimbrough, both of Denton,
judges.
The competition was keenest in
the club exhibits with the Belew
exhibit rating first; Lake Dallas,
second; Pilot Point. third; and
Lake, fourth, all ranking from three
to five points within each other,
the judges stated. Hawkeye, May
HUI and Lloyd tied for the fifth
place which no award was ofTered,
so close was the competition.
In the individual club women's
canned products exhibits the fol-
lowing were selected for the listed
places: PeachesMrs Bob McMa-
hon, Aubrey, first; Mrs. Fred ’Hop-
kins Jr. Krum, second; Mrs. Banks.
Stony, third; plums—first prize un-
identified; second Miss Mabel Mar-
tin; third, Mrs. R. A. Banks, Stony;
watermelon pickles—first Miss Ruth
Haggard, May HIll; second, Mrs. P.
W. Bryant, Corinth; Mrs R. L.
George, Lloyd won third place. In
fruit preserves, Mrs. Bob McMahon
of Aubrey took first; Mrs. O. C.
Reding, Lloyd, second; and Mrs.
Burns, take Dallas, third.
In the club women canned prod-
ucts canned beans winners are: Mrs.
Roes Shepard, Green Valley; Mrs.
J. W Bryant, Corinth; Mrs. G. C.
Reding, Lloyd tn the greens there
were two entrants, Mrs Hunter of
May Hill winning first and Mrs.
Easterling of Bethel winning sec-
ond.
In the curtain exhibits of the wo-
men. Mrs. Maud Williams of May
HUI won first, Mrs. Fred Madeweli,
Lane; second; and Mrs. Homer Hol-
loway, third in the guest towel ex-
hibit. Mrs. Homer Holloway won
first. Mrs. Jo Philips, Lloyd, second;
and Mrs G C. Reding. Lloyd, third.
In the home made rug’ exhibit
Mrs Donnie Williams, May Hill,
first; Mrs. J. W Bryant. Corinth,
second; and Mrs. Roy Lester, Beth-
el. third. Mrs. H Blankemeyer of
Krum took first place in the light
weight cover exhibit and Mrs. Joe
Slater. Hebron, second. There were
no other entrants in this exhibit.
4-H Club Awards
In the 4-H Club girls group in
the dresses for girls under 14 ex-
hibit the following won: Jeahne Al-
len, Little Elm. first; Jewel Bor-
chardt, Lake Dallas, second; May
Margaret Hopkins, Krum, third.
.---------—--------- . Street, at 7:30 o’clock. The meet-
... „ a—, gave dennite, wasdhangedoPhunyon
structions in the preparation of the .....
reports for the benefit of the li-
brarians in the different schools,
and Mrs. Muler spoke on “The
Personality of the Librarian” and
also outlined simple rules for clas-
sirication of library books by the
Dewey decimal classification sys-
tem. This club is for all interested
in library work.
Ned Conner, program chairman,
announced the program for the next
meeting which wil include a re-
view of Dale Carnegie’s "How to
Win Friends and Influence People"
to be given by Mrs. Berniece White-
side. a group of Halloween poems
to be recited by Miss Opal Wil-
liamson. Mrs. Wicoxon will recite
several ghost stories and Mrs Sylvia
McKinney will discuss the history
of Halloween. ,
May Hill, first; Miss Dorothy Dor-
ris. Lloyd, second; Miss Lucille Yar-
brough. Ponder, third; Miss Ha
Verne Burns, Lake Dallas, fourth.
The exhibit winners of tea towels
By taking Cardui, thous-1
anda of women have found
they can avoid much of the I
monthly suffering they used
td endure. Cramping spells, I
nagging pains and jangled,
nerves can be relieved—either
by Cardui or by a physician’s
treatment.
Besides easing certain
pains, Cardui aids in building
up the whole system by help-
ing women to get more [
strength from their food.
Cardui. with directions tor home
use by women, may be bought at the
drugstore (Pronounced"Card-u-1”.)
Meeting with Mrs. T. J. Fouts
for its first session of the club year
Thursday afternoon, the art depart-
ment of the Ariel Club was pre-
sided over by its new chairman,
Mrs, Fred Minor, and Mrs. E W.
Morrison was a new member. Mrs.
J. W. Gray was assistant hostess.
Mrs. Pouts was program leader,
and conducted the subject. "Art
Seen This Summer,” as a trav-
elogue. All 18 members had been
places and contributed comments
on outstanding art, music, litera-
ture. architecture and the theatre in
six or eight states and in Texas.
Mrs. E. L Anderson, a former mem-
ber of the department now an offi-
cial guide in the national capitol,
described the rotunda of the capi-
tol. and some of Ite most famous
paintings.
The hostesses served a tea course
to members and guests. Mmes. W. J.
McConnell. Virgil Gates. L. M. El-
lison. W Dyer Moore and E. H. Far-
rington, former members, and
Mmes. J. R Swenson and A 8.
Lang. The department will be host-
ess for the meeting of the general
club Monday, Nov. 1, in the Wo-
men’s Club.
Business* Session of
Women’s Auxiliary
In monthly business session in the
church Tuesday afternoon the Cen-
tral Presbyterian Women's Auxil-
lary, presided over by the presi-
dent Mrs J. H Boyd, heard reports
of committee chairman, which in-
cluded 317 visits, 9 trays, 1,705
chapters read and 14 flowers sent,
and the treasurer's report of a bal-
ance of $139.57. The session was
opened with prayer offered by Mrs
J. R, Swenson, and a devotional
from Psalm 91 by Mrs. W E
Graham. Prayers for home and for-
eign workers were offered by Mmes.
J. M Brooks and V. W. Shepard,
respectively, and the session was
closed with mizpah benediction.
What Can We Da?
There are no more extravagant
Riding Boots ___________$6.90
Cowboy Boots _________ $7.90
r Lace Bootees ________$3.95
Warm Unions __________ 69c
Chapter U of P E O. will
meet at 7 p. m. with Mrs. P.
V Garrison. 1004 West Oak,
with Mrs Lulu K. Shumaker
program leader, discussing "The
European Influence of the Early
American Magazine.” - yj
The home economics depart-
ment of the Shakespeare Club
will meet at 3 p. m with Mrs.
W N. Rowell. 1023 West Hickory
Street, and Mrs. C. W Brown
The Thursday Bridge Olub
will meet at 2:30 p. m. with
dV
—MV: 2K‛-
. o
DYSES
//A
AE*
■ - P
l
-Fe
Mrs. E W. Provence was re-elect-
ed president of the County Baptist
W M. U. Tuesday at th annual
business meeting in the Baptist
Church at Ponder, attended by 103
representatives from over the coun-
ty. Mrs. Shrader of Justin was elect-
ed recording secretary, and Mrs. R.
L. Proffer of Denton was elected
corresponding secretary-treasurer.
The morning session was opened
with a devotional offered by Mrs.
Frank Burrus of Ponder, and Mrs
W. A. Wafford of Cleburne, district
president, spoke on the subject. "La-
borers Together.” Reports were
heard from standing committees.
Following lunch served id he
church the afternoon session ikas
opened with a devotional offered by
Mrs. W. I. Bishop of Justin, and
Mrs. E. W. Provence spoke on ” Work
Day Ahead.” The financial eport
was given by Mrs. H. H. Wom-
ack of Denton, retiring treasurer,
and reports of the societies repre-
sented were heard.
V
Flowers
Corsages, Potted Plants
and Floral Designs
See Our Booth at
Denton County Fair
THE FLOWER MART
—Phone 239—
Ellison — Fincher
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 51, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 13, 1937, newspaper, October 13, 1937; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540028/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.