Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 44, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 5, 1938 Page: 3 of 8
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♦
DENTON, TEXAS. RECORD-CIONICLE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1938
Dorothy Lamour Coming
Hr MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
a
screen, will open the formal enter-
ing the box office records of Caru-
her appearance Tuesday night in
A
-u
."9
The Women’s Missionary Society
•e
4
)
k
$
THE PRICE TAGS REVEAL THE AMAZING SAVINGS!
BLANKETS
225
BROOKS DRUG STORK
resunts of the study
UNIONS
OXFORDS
$1.49
(
Chapters of the Bibte." Mrs J L
- HATS
।
games during the
TOWELS
98c
10c each
Sczisationally Lew Priced
Events Tomorrow
Gocd quality, full siue.
OUTSTANDING VALUE:
BLANKETS
Consolidate All Your Bills
$2.79
Mra. j. D. Hau
Ils sp
SHIRTS
installments.
PRINTS
MTv
69c
Brand new far fall
Industrial Credit Company
$2 98
Phone 126
210 MeCfurkan Blag.
COMPARE PRICE!
COMPARE QUALITY
*
Help Your Home Town Grow. Please Demand
«
»
r
S14.75
t'
SAM LANEY
THE MORRISON MILLING CO.
• V
Service Station
■
Phone 67
N. Locust St.
U
{
98c
FIRESTONE TIRES
"Busiest Place In Town"
$
t
GRANTVOGUE
YouT Save On These"
Men's an-Leather
Dress Socks
Buy 2 and Save All This Week
OXFORDS
You MUST See Our New
$1.98
SEE BIG 6-PAGE CIRCULAR AT YOUR DOOR!
-
»
SHOP PENNEY’S
AND SAVE!
9
SI to S3.98
JU
to
Free Delivery
Phone 39
Phone 29
»
4
9
Aus»; i
r h
l
kh
NYAL 2 lr SALE
c .
of your account, and you have up to 12 months to
pay us luck in small convenient weekly or monthly
WITH AN INDUSTRIAL CREDIT PLAN LOAN
Your merchants receive a check for the full amount
it's not so often one finds a flour
Baking everything so well,
And prosperity doesn't have to shower
So reasonably does Peacemaker sell.
MODERN
WOMEN
Reports Heard And
Plans Made by T. E. L.
Save Or These:
Men's Fancy
A
tag itch and heals the burning, raw, cracked
skin. Your druggist guarantees TUCKO to
Business Sesion Of
Methodist W. M. S.
Just half a century ago, leading
theaters along the Atlantic sea-
board featured oyster opening con-
VAT
DIED
SANFOKIZED
After the intermission she will
sing the aria, " Je suts Titania" from
"Mignon” y Thomas; “Les Roses
dIspahan", faure: “A des olseaur".
Hue; “Air de lEnfnat" from "LEn-
Otjr styles and fall
shades are truly
smark, "
72c yd.
Save now!
Prepare for Cold Days!
Boy's Bhuc Melton
JACKETS
rumen, noted pianist, have operat-
ed the famed La Forge,-Berumen
Studios in New York City.
Men . Topflight
SHIRTS
98c
Birthday Dinner for
Mrs. U. J. Taylor
You’re looking at the shapely brunette. Dorothy Lamour, as she appears
in “Her Jungle Love", co-starred with Ray Milland. This technicolor
hit will begin a two-day showing Sunday, Oct 9. at the Palace Theater.
social hour Twenty-eight persons
attended.
and double brrasted models
SELECT YOURS
1ODAY ..........................
Not now/
The founder of those Christmas
Clubs for saving estimates the 1931
money has been spent as follows 42
per cent for holiday gifts. 25 for per-
manent savings, 12 for taxes. 8 for
year-end commitments, 6 for mort-
gage interest 5 for insurance prem-
iums and 2 for education, travel and
charity.
3 I’
a)
Men's Marathon
HATS
$1.98
Every-day Drug Needs, Toiletries, Rubber Goods And Drug
Sundries. COME IN TODAY!
\
OVERCOATS
Penney's bring yen omtstanding value im these new
wits! Hirk-looking. lent wearing fahrien, iu single
JUST RECEIVED!
NEW SHIPMENT OF MEN'S
KHAKI PANTS
With 1 button front > batten
through pockets. Tan or grey. |
Men, Attenthont
15c pair
Made of rayon, good
ing. long wearing.
New! Just Received!
Giri's Platform and Wedge Heel
A
X
43c pair
Top notch bargains at this low
price!
&:
?8
E,
Flattering New Stytes:
Women's line
HAVE YOU BEEN TO
THE FAIR?
t
98c Pr-
Size 70x80. Fiutty plaid blankets
with striped borders
- A Penney Days Bargain!
Fast Color Dress
Gocd looking, serviceable
Here’s a Whale of a Valuet
. Men’s Suede Cloth
2
10c yd.
solid eaten, fancy patterns,
fast to washing.
$1.00
Lovely ecru lace In choice ol
several pattern Better buy
several.
g
Now’s the Time to Buy
These Warm
Warm and Comfortable far
Winter
BOY'S RIB KNIT
98c pr.
Markie s eompo sition
ecles, durable leather up-
pen Sizes t 1-2 to l
Esmgm
"Green," Deussy: “Mandeline", De-1
bussy: "Vilanelle", Dell Acqua.
Sensational B&. at this
lew price!
PRINTS
A Bargain for Penney Days
CANNON
I
7* ryha
BARGAIN PRICED!
Snowdrift
OUTING
Lily Pons, Star of Opera And
Screen, to Be Heard by Large
Audience in Denton Next Tuesday
Jr.. 113 Ponder, and Mrs. Mack
Gay assistant hostess. Louis
Hoover of the art department
of Teachers College will speak
on “A General Survey of Con-
temporary American Artists."
The Music Department of
the Ariel Club will meet at 3
3 p m with Mrs B B Harris.
415 Normal. and Mrs. J. E. Selz
The art department of the
Ariel Club wil meet at 3 p.
m with Mrs. Fred Minor. 1702
West Oak
The Junior Ariel Club will
meet for luncheon at 1 p. m in
Marquis Hall, and Mrs Emory
Barton will review "Madame
Curie.”__. _______ __
The Willing Workers of the
First Baptist Church will meet
at 10 a. m for an all-day ses-
sion and covered dish luncheon
at noon.
Damt fail to see the many splendid exhibits daring
Ie remaining 3 days • the big DENTON COUNTY
Another Barrain!
LALE
TABLECLOTHS
FALL SUITS
AND
aMes32w
MEN'S
- All-leather
WORK SHOE
Leather Soles. Darable
Uppers
$1.98
A taste of the discomforts and
inconveniences of early American
living won't hurt. It will make ev-
eryone mare appreciative of all the
modern comforts of homa which
we never notice until deprived of
them.
It should also bring home to the
uppity modem housewife the wis-
dom of the less uppity—the tar- i
seeing woman who keeps a well-
filled larder and a few primitive
first aids for times of emergency.
pad mma,
tests and did a rushing business
at the box office.
Brooks Drug Store
FALL
MILLINERY
Priced lew tor semi-annual
Penney Davs!
SHOES
883 given through budget. 81958
or average of 13150 per sanday;
given to Buckner's Orphan Home.
67 65; given to Lottie Moon Christ-
mas offering. 81635: given to Hun-
dred Thousand Club, $36.25; class
voted to pay 125 on chureh debt
Mrs Tom Harpoo gave a devo-
tional talk on "Beven Favorite
LADIES’ SILK
HOSE
Pure Silk. Full
Fashioned Hose
49c
Morrison’s Peacemaker Flour
BEST for ALL Home Baking
; hymn service in charge of Mrs Hall right led in
I and Mrs A. A Miner, and the rend-
“MENS UNIONS
— 47c
Standard Siam- Cotton rib knil
$1.98 pair
Not less than 5 percent pare
wool Bound with sateen.
There's no such thing as really
pure water. Even the pharmacopoeia,
authority on drug purity. permits
distilled water to contain 10 parts
. per 1.000.000 of dissolved solids
used clothing to be sent to the Ran-
kin chapel in Dallas to be used for
needy transienta. and members are
to take contributions to Mrs Pen-
ry's home this week and next
Mrs. L. L. Miller, study auperin-
tendent, announced the beginning
of a study period next Tuesday at
3 p m. in the church on the text.
"The American City and Its
Church," and that Mrs. Lee Pres-
ton will review a book connected
with the topic. She reported that
, the library of religious and mis-
sicnary books in the church ar-
ranged by the society is open to
any desiring to use it, and that the
continue her tour through Okla-
homa. Nebraska and Colorado.
The diminutive French Colora-
tura soprana made her debut at
the Metropolitan Opera In 1931 in
a revival of Donizetti's “Lucia di
Composer Accompanist
Frank La Forge, acoimpanist for
Miss Pons. is a eomposer-pianist in
his own right. Early in his career,
after studying under Harrison Wild
of Chicago, Leschetizky and others,
he became accompanist and assist-
ing artist with Madame Marcella
Sembrich. Richard Crooks began his
work with La Forge in January.
1930 and Lawrence Tabett, has
studied with him since October,
1923
His success as a teacher has been
ton and put to use the practical . The secret ary-treasurer gave the
_ . fyearly report as follows: Average
briefly also of a new conference; attendance. 35: contacts made. 2,-
Big Fashion Bargain!
Glen Row
FROCKS
I .. . thanks to Black-
Draught Often that
droopy, tired feeling is caused
by constipation, an everyday
thief of energy- Don’t put up
with it Try the fine old
vegetable medicine that sim-
ply makes the lazy colon go
back to work and brings A
prompt relief. - Just ask for A
BLACK -DRAUGHT.-G-
"An old friend 3 I I
of the family.” Wes I
members stud}’ the needs of Den- ‘ group
Lammerm wr". a performance which
proved to be an overwhelming tri-
umph for the singer. Thereafter in
successive seasons, other famous
colortaura roles were revived for
her, "Lakme." “La Sonnabula" and ' fant
Rimsky7Korsakof‛s “Le Coq d’Or”.' "Ire
Since her debut, her rise and suc-
cess in all the great opera houses
of the world has been spectacular,
She spoke
EYE WITNESS TELLS OF HUR
RICANE
The phrase, “an act of Qod," has
an awesome sound. Nevertheless, it
inadequately expresses the awful-
ness of some such acta. It takes a
personal encounter with a hurricane
to bring this home to one.
As you know, a tropical hurricane
recently got off its course and rush-
ed over placid New England, among
other areas, leaving havoc and
death in its wake. There are all
manner of fallen trees and debris
right in my front yard here in Con-
necticut The wind howled, and the
trees bent flat. The lights went out
and, at this writing, haven't yet
came back on in this particular lo-
cality
Those who look for a silver lin-
ing say. “It's given our men lots of
work,” and "There will be plenty of
firewood this winter.” Everyone
says, "It’s given us something to
talk about.”
Semi-Annual Penney Days!
Twice a year success, a
semi-annual saving spree!
Planned months in advance
for your economy. Semi-
Annual Penney Days will
S-T-R-E-T-C-H your dol-
lars!
Lily Pons, star of opera and her appearances sometimes break-
oide
a
! ing of Psalm 122 in unison. Twenty
| members were present.
BUY !T (N DENTON
et le sortilege” y Revel:
committee being appointed to study
needed legislation in negro educa-
tion.
Circle reports showed good at-
tendance and interest in their study
of the World Outlook, and Mrs. H,
C. Thompson. Outlook chairman,
ugred better suboscription support to
the church periodical
The session was opened by a
. _____ -______ _____-__-_________ no less than his skill as acompan-
tainment season m Denton withtso. Bringing to her a great new 1st. Since 1915 he and Efnesto’Be-
Land Laid Waste
One thing is certain—an afflict-
ed community spends scant time
whining about its afflictian. I sets
» to work, heroically struggling to re-
-d move the evidences of the catastro-
in phe. and to rebuild wrecked homes
of the First Methodist Church " -
held its last business session of the | 6-
church year in the church Tuesday I ‘
afternoon, and the president, Mrs I -
J D Hall Jr., appointed a nominal- ,
ing committee composed of Mrs
W N Rowell. Mrs C. N Adkisson, ,
Mrs Francis Craddock, Mrs. Alon- ----------
Reports of new officers were
heard and plans for the church
year, which began Oct. 1, were
outlined at the meeting of the T.
E L. Class of the First Baptist
Church Monday afternoon in the
church parlors.
Group 1 was hostess with Mrs
J. W. Gray, captain in charge of ar-
rangements Mrs. R. M Barns, new-
ly elected president, presided and
opened the meeting by reading the
100th Psalm After two hymns were
sung, the report were heard The
six group captains gave the names
of the members of their groups
and appointed an assistant for each
Compelling thought by Histortan
James Truslow Adams: "We are
much in the same position as those
unwise settlers who gave firearms to
the Indians Nations of different
ideas or races from those which have
dominated for a century are now
I armed and on the war path They
| will not stop for words or treaties
and it may be long before we
emerge from a world of force. I see
nothing to stop them. perhaps from
our own threshold in the end, ex-
cept force."
La Forge; "Pretty Mocking-Bird",
Bishop-La Forge
study Mrs A. A Miller, social serv-
ice superintendent, urged that I
zo Davis and Mrs. J. L. Baldwin,
to report at the November meet-
ing names for officers for the nw
year.
The society voted to assist in the
financial part of the remodeling of
the lower part of the church for an
arrangemet of Sunday School
rooms and women's parlors. The
treasurer, Mrs W W King, Te-
as quickly as possible
But only God can make a tree—
and the new barren spaces in New
England landscape must be bare
for years to come. Much of the
hurricane's fury was spent on
mighty oaks and elms. maples and
hickories, and other sturdy and
beautiful old trees. j
Miss Lillian Wald, a name well
known through the land because of
her achievements in the slums of
New York through the Henry
Street Settlement, lives in this
neighborhood in what is known as
"The House by the Pood." The
pond. until the hurricane swept
over it, was fringed with graceful
willows. But no more. The weeping
willows will no longer weep—not
In any event, until the few remain-
ing ones have had time to recover
from the onslaught. and then only
if they have the strength to grow
new branches.
Many of our roads an- still im-
passable. and our village Main
Street has been entirely under wa-
ter But conditions here are noth-
ing compared to the loss and de-
struction in other areas.
It's the only stand-bys. like old
friends, on which one has to rely ।
in such emergencies -candles and ’
oil lamp- Persons with the last
word in electric stoves and refrig-
erators are envious of those who
have gas- oil and ice to see them
through until electric wires can be
repaired.
Storm Heroes
Kipling once paid tribute to the
tireless workers who risk their lives
In and after such storms, so that
the survivors may have life* ne-
customed comforts. "The Sons of
Martha," he called them. Perhaps
you remember his lines:
Pampered pompoon, the great 3-
year-old race horse recently with-
drawn from competition, likes a
certain brand of California hay I
which his indulging owner has ship-
ped on to his Maryland farm for the
hoes at 89 a bale.
The children, other relatives and
friends of Mrs. U. J. Taylor gath-
ered at her home Sunday and sur-
prised her with a dinner honoring
her 52nd birthday which was Oct.
1.
Those present for the dinner were
J. J. Hacker. Edna. Corinne and
Frances O'Brien. Mr and Mrs.
Delbert Bigelow and children, Emo-
gene Hoover. Leona Harris, Mr
and Mrs. Carl Fleming and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor and
children of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.
Felton Robinson, Robert Machos
and Ernest Taylor of Fort Worth.
Mr and Mrs S. Y Lockhart and
children. Mr and Mrs Marvin
Keeler and Mrs O C Erwin of
Denton, Mr. and Mrs. Van Taylor
and children and Mr. and Mrs
Walter Nash of Bartonville. Mr.
and Mrs Roy Robertson and son.
M and Mrs. Frank Bradford and
children and Mrs. George Wil-
liams of Waketon. Mr. and Mrs.
Erol Erwin and children and Mrs.
Buster McLeod of Argyle.
the main auditorium of the State
College tor Women. Prospects are
for a capacity audience to hear her.
according to college authorities.
Miss Pons, whose other appear-
ance in Texas is scheduled for Oct. j
8 in Beaumont, will oame here from |
Georgia and Alabama, and will
it is their care in all the ages to
take the buffet and cushion
the shock.
It is their care that the gear en-
gages: it is their care that .
the switches lock.
They Anger death at their gloves
end where they piece and re-
piece the living wires.
Not as a ladder from earth to
heaven, not aaa witness to
any awd. * ~ —
But simple service simply given
to thedr own kind in their
common need.
5 .
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
CALL 223 — FREE DELIVERY
DENTON FLOWER SHOP
public, Miss Pons' first motion pic-
ture. "I Dream too Much", was
followed by "That Girl from Paris”
and "Hitting a New High”
Denton Program
The program she is to give here
next week includes: "Dibes, que
faut-it faire?" anonymous; “La
Promessa". Rossini; “Tirolese ”, Ros-
sini; aria, “Una voce poco fa" from
the "Barber of Seville"; "Comment
disalent-its" by Liszt; “Ih, quand
Je dors", Liszt; "Pastorale", Frank
ported 8106 sent to the conference
treasury, and Mrs J. B. Blackwell,
local treasurer, reported a balance
of 859 The resignation of Mrs. J C.
Matthews as corresponding secre-
tary was accepted and fling the
place left for the general election
Mrs A. M Penry. superintendent
of supplies, announced a box of
“Smelly” Feet
coupon is being added tdoon-
TUCKO FOOT REMEDY killa the parasite stanty:
that cause this condition, stops the tortut- ’ in connection with the above
The home economics depart-
ment of the Shakespeare Club
will meet at 3 p m. with Mrs.
C W Brown, 409 Bryan.
The Junior Shakespeare
Club will meet at 3 p m with
62c yd.
Buy enough for your winler
needs.
7, "a8,"
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 44, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 5, 1938, newspaper, October 5, 1938; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1540330/m1/3/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.