Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 224, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 3, 1938 Page: 3 of 8
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PACT
DENTON, TEXAS. RECORD-CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 193S
Business and Social
for T. E. L. Class
*reem
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2
"2/3
members and
woman who never
rated to the
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$1.19
I .i .4
I
one suest. Mm. F c Hhek.
GRANT VOGUE
Slated in Program*
1
Notice
■ r
n
of change in location!
oak
We began moving Fri-
6
day but will continue to
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112 I
move.
6pa..
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/
11
105 East Oak
Cl
Moving to 218
MMews.
4
C
West Oak
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1
Give Us Your Order NOW!
Class Makes Plans
I
For Mothers’
5
1
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22!
15
-
J
98
■
‘9
morris & McClendon
buckle trim. Pleated
is
r
skirt.
FIRESTONE
SUMMER SORCERY IN PRINTS FOR
♦
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Closed Tomorrow
Phone 67
Preparing For Our
V
First Anniversary
de
Flattering H AT
Immediately conscious of the charm
f-
SALE
and becomlngneM of Its youthful
I
lines. Us flattering detail, and each
These flatter her vanity
time you wear It you marvel that
. . make her feel “all
dressed up”!
{
Sale On Hats
5
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Watch For Wednesday s Advertisement
Jones Bootery
I N,
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The spirit-lifting gift for
Mother ... a new hat!
Surprise Shower
for Mrs. Burch
FROM SEASONED TRAVELER
This column is respectfully dedi-
New high styled hats, per-
sonally selected.
The CamnesvUle Community Cir-
cus is the only show of its kind in
the world. That is because all of
' the performers take part in the
show just because they enjoy doing
it. Air of them have jobs back home
in Gainesville— jobs just like yours
Reports of the district meeting
in Denison last week and a music
program given by Mrs. R. E Jack-
son featured the last meeting of
the Artel Club Monday afternoon
in the Women’s Club, attended by
for MOTHERS’ DAY FLOWERS Phone 223
DENTON FLOWER SHOP
r" ! 1 quart Glo-Coat—
1 1 Glo-Coat Applier
Gainesville Community Circus, has
taken form and ere the day is over,
youngsters and adults of Denton
and vicinity, will be made happy
by the sights to be here there.
I
I
I
rugs, long flowing veils, knicker-
bockers or an ugly dhsposition.
10 If you haven’t a sense of hu-
mor or are distnclined to be a "good
sport.” please stay at home You
will be far happier, as will those
invited to attend.
The program this evening will
include: selections played by Miss
Anderson. Beethoven’s "Sonata in
G major. opus 14". "The White
Peacock" by Orifles. “A Malden’s
Wish" by Chopin-Lszt; sung by
Miss Fleetwood. "Lascia Ch‘o Pi-
anga" by Handel. “Alma Mia" by
I
*4
United States army airmen use a
bomb of 3,000,000,000 candlepower
for taking flashlight pictures at
night of great areas
fame
polo
It
cket
solid
to a
Beeman of Sanger, Miss Frances
Haley of Biard. Mrs R L. Proffer,
Mrs. C R. Pearman, and Mrs. W E.
Williams.
We give S. & H.
Stamps
r,. Tt 9
Kimbrough-Tobin Drug Store
SAM LANEY Service Sta.
“Busiest Place in Town”
P >Xr*
3
agjdh **
Washing
and Lubricating
$1.50
A group of artists who are to be seen here today in the Gaines-
ville Community Three-Ring circus, which gives two performances on
the circus grounds in Denton, ton ight and Wednesday at 8 p. m., un-
der the auspices of Junior Chamber of Commerce.
BALL
FURNITURE CO.
5,u
SA-P
7 • _
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a
MOTHER’S DAY
Mother’s day observation at Oak
Grove will be marked by a short
4
!
No Trunks
Naturally, one’s destination altera
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Y 2
"dSe
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A
New Low Prices Ob
SHOES n
1
Ail-a
We Will Be
at '■ '
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All $7.50 and $4.95 for
$2.95
BUY IT IN DENTON
ee-
k
5,
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t
o
a
JOHNSON’S GLO-COAT SET
No rubbing! No polishing! with this new
floor polish by the makers of Johnson’s Wax
SPECIAL OFFER
6$
The Vanity Shop
“Shop of Style and Personality”
■ 1
Church were hostesses at the busi-
new and social meeting of the class
Monday afternoon at the church.
Mi* J. N Teague is captain of this
group* The meeting opened with a
song. "What a Friend We Have tn
M&f. led by Mrs. B. T. Haynie,
and with Ml*. H. A Woifsohn at
the piano
Mrs. w. M Hughes led the devo-
tiohal on "Cheetutness". Reports
were made by the committee ehair-
men and group captains. It was
decide* that enlistment would be
the project stressed through June.
At the social hour, Mrs Tom Mar-
pool, who has charge of the inter-
mediate G A, presented a program.
On this program. Miss Vimate
Buster gave two musical readings,
accompanied at the piano by Miss
Lillian Zeretske, and a quartet gave
two vocal numbers in the quartet
were Misses Mary Frances Neal,
for May—during Pen-
ney’s Nation-wide Shoe
Selling Event!
J.C.PENNEYCO
Saturday.
The hostesses. Mrs Ivan Schulze
chairman, served an ice course The
club was profusely decorated with
spring flowers, and the tea table
was centered with pink radiance
roses and Queen Anne’s lace, and
lighted with white tapers. Guests I
not mentioned above were Mrs. Wil- j
Ham Pickavance of Sherman. Mrs. j
Wayne Burton of St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs Jack Hall, and Mrs A. M.
2 2
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P A .amf
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oup six at heT.
the First Baptist
MEN'S BIBLE CLASS WINS AT-
TENDANCE CONTEST
As the result of a recent attend-
ance contest 43 members of the
Men's Bible Class of the First Chris-
tian Church were in Port Worth
Monday evening for a banquet at
which the Men's Bible Class of the
Chestnut Avenue Christian Church
were hosts, the losing class in the
content.
nun* cuaut to
AUSTpN, May a-m—wnam
D. cravn < Deninop. exndteas
elerkogthe M KA T. rum from
moneararosapnkongon,cerd”y
to stand trial on e Federal mall
theft charge He was accuyea of
stealing from train mall sacks.
t
When you try one on, you become
t *11
Printed floral pique ac-
cented with unusual
H
1
A
A joint recital tonight by MIm Members of
Mmes A J Key and R V. Tun-
niclif entertained with a surprise
gift shower honoring Mrs George
Burch Monday evening, and at the
close of a period of games served
an ice course to the following;
Mmes M J. Bell, Lester Davis, Eu-
clid Davis, Alfred Dooley, Clifford
Dooley, King. R T Vickery’, A A.
Willis. Bill Bryant. Jennings, Par-
sons, H W. Powell, Alice Tunniclif,
Burch, Clint Starr, Misses Odessa
Burch and Leona Dooley
ing in each of the three rings and
-- on the hippodrome track through- .
out the performance. ' wno cannot avoid associating with
__• you
rand grown folks alike are thrilled
by the sight to be seen today on
the showgrounds.
For with flags flying, canvas bil-
lowing and prancing horses being
exercised by their grooms, the
magic city which is the famous
IF YOU FLAN TRIP. HERE’S
SOME EXCELLENT ADVICE
Lovely spun rayon
trimmed with
rows upon rows
of stitching. Tai-
lored pockets and
smartly buttoned
' front. -
several days you can
Today is circus day in Denton!
That is why small boys couldn’t
keep their minds on their Iesons
and saw visions ': :udia, in pink
t zhts al funny clowns in checker-
• ed suits, instead of the rows of fig-
ures which teacher put on the black-
board yesterday But small boys
N. Locust
. —
program at the Methodist Church
there at 10 a m and decoration in
the Oak Grove cemetery, begin-
ning at 1:30 p. m In the morning
services a pageant entitled “Moth-
er's of Other Days will be presented
under the direction of Misses Elean-
or Key and Jo Phillips.
approximately 50
sell as we move. For
necessary for each stop.
Anyone who has ever traveled in .
Europe will advise against taking'
a trunk because the Continent does
not have a baggage checking sys-
tem such as we have in this coun-
try. It often costs more to ship
one's trunk than oneself So If you
are planning to go abroad, either I
leave your trunk at home or take
the lightest one you can find.
i District Report
buy BARGAINS as we
“DREAMLAND
CREPE”
Floral Bayadere striped
dimity. Becomingly
trimmed with faggated
vestee and unusual
crystal buttons.
wooden button and
--banks tellers, lawyers, doctors,
store keepers, messenger boys, soda
dispensers, filling station attendants,
School teachers, housewives, rail-
road brakemen, newspaper report-
ers. school children.
There are scores of bareback rid-
ers, jugglers, aerialists, equilibrists,
tight wire artists, trapeze perform-
ers. gymnasts, clowns, oodles of
them, and performing animals
The show is presented in a two-
hour program, with something do-
nx
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efg
44 ld.-
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Bpek-Drancbit •• «
Eusn Smhneze"nnakokammanzowett worwan 2 W* M •a M
served to 30 members present and leave te colom wondne megudarts.
Depema • Wn> M
T. C. Music Students "amtv ot •• Boud"
SI A fori in Prnorame ----------------------
Spring’
Nature is awake
are yom?
Matlmr tequuu m c
teve" mb at eomattyeto ■
it ia fry the remnedy that ll■nNl■^
Natrebsow leboratetz-pme
vegetabte Minck-Drance "
1
$2.95
f=
Ktka
SLIPS
. . 4 Gore
. . . Shadowproof
.... Rip Proof Seams
..... Long Wearing
\
I
Ariel Club Hears Fis.c.swiiTonight
nav the case somewhat It is like taking
vay j coals to Newcastle to take cosmetics I
' to France. and rm not altogether
sold on the raincoat and umbrella
idea, for when it rains in the trop-
ics. It rains violently, and with
amazing suddenness, but its usual-
ly too hot for a raincoat. Besides,
the skies clear as quickly as they
empty
One thing our travel-wise woman
does not stress—that is the folly of
Studonts of the music department
of Teachers College will be present-
ed this week in the library audito-
rium of the college. On Wednesday
at 8:15 p m. Msses Jane McElroy
and Rosedell Helm. Piano and voice
puplis reepectively of Misses Mary
Anderson and Lillian Parrii will be
presented. On Thursday at « p m..
children of the piano department of
Miss Gladys Kelso will be present-
ed. On Friday at 8:15 p. m. piano
and voice students, both boys and
glrte, will be presented.
BEGINNING THURSDAY, MAY 5
Mrs Ward Lusks Sunday School
class of the Methodist Church held
a business meeting at the home of
Miss Emma Bell Ashburn Monday
night A mothers day program
1 was made out for next Sunday. Also
' a tea was planned for Sunday after-
noon for the mothers.
Those present were Betty Ann
GEOVE TO OBSERVE
lld —- ————:----
H.‘M. Russell & Sons Co.
the first year of her term.
Mrs. Lee R. McDonald directed
the report given by different dele-
gates and connected the different
divisions of the two days with com-
ments. Mrs. J. E. Selz gave a hu-
morous and original sketch of a
type of club woman sometimes
seen Mrs G. F. Bryant eomment-
ed on the fine arts program. Mrs
W B Chambers and Mrs 8 B
Powell of Sanger commented on
the convention, on invitation of
the president.
Mrs. Jackson's program was In-
troduced by her young daughter.
Miss Jean Ellen Jackson, and she
was accompanied by Mrs John E
Lawhon. She sang first an aria.
"Mimi's Song," from "LaBoheme,"
< Puccini 1. Her next solo was a
modern French song, “Le Nile," (Le-
roux), for which Miss Lois Chaney,
an 8. C W student, played the
violin obligato. Two English songs
were the last of her group. "The
Cuckoo Clock." (Grand-Schaeffer),’
and “Midsummer,” (Amy Worth).
The program was well received
Announce Flower Show
Among reports during a busi-
ness session Mrs H. H. Dungan
reported the year-books for next
year ready for the printer. The sec-
retary. Mrs. R. C. Patterson, re-
ported a meeting of the executive
committee in which $5 was set
aside toward painting the portrait
of Mrs. R J Turrentine, to hang
in the club house at Austin, among
other presidents of T. F W. C.
Mrs L A McDonald announced
the flower show sponsored by the
Denton Garden Club to be held
Fine quality
printed muslin
enhanced with
lingerie trim and
tucked vestee.
soft pleats in
skirt
BOTH 98C
Rebecca Anderson, piano student of
Lytle Powell, and Miss Ruth Pleet-
wood, voice student of Dr. Wiliam
E Jones, will usher in a series of
nine’ music recitals scheduled for
8 C W music students during the
Lid
k .
THIS IS CIRCUS DAY IN DENTON
- Al Detazegi .zmtef ; fj 1 1
remmieteme
place.
It is inspired by a woman who
has been around the world eleven
times if that doesn't make her an
experienced traveler I'd like to
know what does. She is Mias Bally
Dickason and she has wisely de-
cided not to keep all the important
information she has gathered to
herself, but to impart it to those
harrassed travelers who never know
what they should take on their
journeys, particularly their first trip
abroad.
If you have ever been through
such an experience you will appre-
ciate the service this enterprising
woman offers. Whether you have
been through such an adventure,
or are planning one, you will lap
up the good advice contained in the
following ten recommendations.
They are sound.
Take Only Sport Clothes
1. Take only sport and evening
clothes. Leave all frilly afternoon
dresses hanging in the closet at
home
2. Select one or two favorite basic
colors and then revolve the entire
wardrobe around them.
3. Include an ample supply of
hosiery and shoes. As the cobble-
stone surfacing of paths and high-
ways in many ancient ports is not
easy going, select sturdy, comfort-
able walking shoes with assuring
heels This does not mean prosaic
oxfords, for walking shoes today
may be chic as well as sensible.
4. Choose k handbag large enough
to contain not only the standard
"fillings" but also the passport,
shore programs, travelers' checks,
sun glasses and many other gad-
gets.
5. Check your drug and cosmetic
lists. Then lay in a generous supply
of all your favorites as they are
rarely obtainable outside of the
United States.
6 Take an extra watch, as re-
pairs en route are inadvisable, also
a traveling clock with an alarm.
7. If glasses are necessary, carry
at least one extra pair and the pre-
scription.
8. Procure such other indispensa-
biers as an umbrella, a pair of rub-
bers and a raincoat. A raincoat,
light in weight and color, should
always be carried, particularly in
the tropics, where showers occur
frequently and unexpectedly.
9 Do not take firearms, animats
or pets, young children, steamer
month of May. Thepe reoitela will
ers and be held tn the science auditorium
*riopis,what twwear ono"hin"a!Kuostjtdwadtdbnprtdidenv‘WhV‘aofca at 118 oclosk, townepeopie 25
positive genius for turning up in
the right clothes at the wrong place
or the wrong clothes at the right
Handel, "Ave Maria" by Lucci,
"Chant Hindou” by Bemberg and
"Silent Noon" by William and
Hills” by LaForge.
Thursday evening Miss Ruth An-
nette Shields of Denton and Miss
Clara Mae Collins will be presented
in a joint vocal-piano recital. They
are also students of Jones and Pow-
ell. respectively, Friday evening.
Miss Omega Cable, voice student at
Miss Stella Owsley, will be Rresent-
ed in her senior recital.
Iadt ■ .
E1% •
4/
5
burdening oneself with an over-
abundance of clothes Experienced
travelers travel light. I have known
some to go to the extreme of shed-
ding their lingerie en route re-
plenishing as they go, rather than
worrying about laundry problems.
Naturally, those who find this a
practical solution of the problem
buy inexpensive things Others wear
only what may be rinsed out in a
hotel room, to be put on fresh, but
without ironing
I suppose the temperament otthe
traveler has a great deal to do in
determining this, but if a woman
is traveling with her husband she
should remember that her chances
of going places are best when she
doesn’t make a nuisance of herself
by washing, packing and unpacking,
etc
One invaluable hint to any trav-
eler kt to pack so that for an over-
night or any brief stop, one has a
special bag containing the essen-
tials it’s absurd to have to unpack
everything one possesses to reach
the garments and toilet articles
f jr-
I
Fladger. Imogene Ford. Willine
Gadberry , Joyce Powledge, Annette
' Phillips, Mary Alma Gibbins, Opal
1 Jean Kyle, Bertha Lee Stanley and
| Janice Cruse Rachel and Pat Wil-
kins were guests.
Telephone 47
--
PIONEER MINISTER, FORMER
LEWISVILLE MAN, DIES
Friends in Lewisville, where he
lived about 1937. have received word
of the recent death of Rev. Joseph
Fletcher Archer, 90, in a Dallas
hospital, and of his burial at Van
Alstyne where he lived after mov-
ing from this county. He was a
pioneer Methodist minister. He la
survived by three children, Includ-
ing Dr C W Archer of Flores-
Ville, who also formerly lived in
Lewisville.
Hiskt r
79
J ■ • J.
" 24
-tMhpa
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Give MOTHER a
8omuch satisfactionis possibleat
.. u s
so moderate a price
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 224, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 3, 1938, newspaper, May 3, 1938; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540197/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.