Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 257, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 9, 1923 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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75c
FREE DELIVERY.
r
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND
MONDAY
18c
26c
*
t
' TEASLEY’S CASH STORE ♦
Phone 404. ’«*
Dr. Geo. M. Evans EVANS BROS.
STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES
Light Six Touring ............................... $975.00
Special Six Touring ....................................,.$1275.00
Bix Six Touring $1750.00
Prices F. O. B. Factory.
COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION. "X
x . •
V
A. A. Evans
s
i1
AS THEY SHOULD BE. 1
DENTON STEAM LAUNDRY GO. \ ,
MASTER DYERS AND CLEANERS.
PHONE 800.
5 pounds Calif, fancy Evap. Peaches..........58c
5 pounds Calif, fancy Seedless Raisins .......60c
25c cans K. C. Baking Powder.....................
Fancy Shredded Cocoanut, per pound .......
Large 12-oz. glasses Renown Peanut Butter
..............................................................27c
Fancy Smoked Bacon, per pound..............18c
Gallon-pails White Karo Syrup..................58c
19 10c bars Naptha Laundry Soap .....$1.00
Gallon cans Fancy Pie Peaches..................58c
PALM BEACH SUITS . .
CLEANED '.. ’!■ ‘
J -•
»■ n
,, _________________________________
_______<D
Opposite Post Office. i
J
THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR
V»,
A
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11.00
...|1.00
>
I
IM
.4
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*
1
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I V
Li
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THE BOSTON STORE .
SBl.I.S FOR LESS. ’ X
HERE'S SOMETHING NEW v. \
’ PRESTO FRUIT JAR RINGS
It’s a magic jar opener. All you have to do is pull out the ears
and—presto 1 The cap is loosened in a jiffy.
THEY ONLY COST 10c PER DOZEN; 3 DOZEN FOR 25c.
Phone 44 or 944. , I a
LONG & KING ' V
ARE YOU PRESERVING? '
ears
I
BEIGE SANDALS AND PUMPS1'
Low heel, Spanish heel, >8.00 and ...... $9.00
WHITE KID OXFORD TIES AND PUMPS
Low heel, Spanish heel, $6.00 and „....... -|8.50
WHITE CANVAS PUMPS AND SANDALS
Flat rubber heel and military heel, $2.50 and ........„.|3.00
SILK HOSE SPECIAL
Black, with tailored seam .....................................
M“ck seam Silk Hose, black, brown, white .......
BEIGE AND GREY CHIFFON HOSE
Full fashioned Chiffon, all colors, $1.73*t6 ......... |3.50
I
iu iuu-i/iuri
GROCERIES AND MEATS
The Store Where,Your Money Buys the Most.
r
A
TEASLEY’S CASH STORE
r Willahi J
We Give Green Stamps.
»»«>v wrtarn
Triangle Supply v
Station
If your battery terminals corrode, bring your car to
us and we will stop it. No charge for the work.
vvu;i >
i*
5TATI0MS
CORROSION
f
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a
E. Phillips
Tioga
and
*
A HIT!
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4
Claridge
c
Younger Men, in
for
$8.50
A.
►
j ...
l-
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx
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t
This new Walk-Over
Brown and Black.
who
Erwin,
U.
the
the
Mrs.
with
O.
a
her
Ar-
You are certain to like it—a style of individ-
uality.
♦
|
i
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_
returned
t to
at
here he at-
in. '
•nd
£
IleirfgMtloB Ni>( Accepted
The resignation of Rev. W.
Carden who has been pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church tor
past year was refused by the con-
gregation laat «unn»y Rev. Mr.
Carden accepted the pastorate for
another year.
RUSSELL-GRAY-JONES TO.
-
//
/ “Il
L * ** M
• J'J
Pereoaala
Carl Holmes Jr.. r» quite ill of ton-
■illtls at the home of hl» parents
Miss Ima Elliott, who was a guest
of Miss Annie Trousdale, returned
to Dentoh.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Peters and
son. Rogers, and Mrs. N. M. Peters
left Wednesday for a month’s visit
to relatives In Los Angeles. Cal
Miss Laura Cook and Mrs Helen
Hearn were also member of the par-
ty. They will spend the summer vis-
iting at different points In Califor-
nia.
Mrs Prior Alexander has return-
ed from a visit to her daugther. Miss
Addle In Fort Worth.
Miss Edna Grimes has i
from a three weeks’ visit
sister, Mrs. Arthur Green,
ilngton.
Mr and Mrs. Gordon Elmore and
son. George, visited relatives In Dal-
las.
Mr and Mrs. Reid Harrison of Ft.
Worth were guests of Mr. Mid Mrs.
Walter Sullivan.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Adkins and
cvhlldren have returned from a visit
to relatives in Dallas and Cedar Hill
Miss Mary Sproul, who was a
guest of Miss Nathan
.7
ttvaly uacd thruout the reception
gjiite. Dancing and games furnish-
ed entertainment for 40 young
folk*.
latlves In Burkhurnst and other Weat
Texas pointe. • , M \
Mrs. J. U. Na»<# hag gins to Ft'-
Wortlu tu be With her brother. W.
E. Cole, who la critically HI.
William Montgomery la at home
turned to Canton. Ohio.
Mrs. Glenn Horne, who wan here
t o attend her mother, Mrs. W. J.
Pearce. In her lust illness has re-
turned to her home lit Houston.
Mrs. Levi Bennett has returned
home after an extended visit to re-
latives In Fort Worth.
John Paul Jones, who attended
A. & M Is at home.
Mrs. N. M. Bills has returned from
a visit to relatives In Gainesville.
She was accompanied home by her
niece, Miss Llnnle Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taylor left
Thursday for a month's visit to re-
PILOT POINT BUDGET
Special* to Record-'ChronlcIs.
PILOT POINT, June Mrs. H.
I. Newton and Mrs. J. I*. Watson
entertained 64 of their friends with
a 42 ..party at thp home of the
farmer, Wednesday afternoon from
3 to 6 o’clock. A cream and yellow
color scheme was artistically car-
ried out In the reception suite, with
Magnolias, tiger lilies and nastur-
tiums. The same motif was suggest-
ed in the refreshments. After the
games an ice course was served at
10 tables. Cargoes of nasturtiums
werte given as favors. Out-of-town
guests were Mmes. W B. Atkins of
Terrell, J. E. Phillips of Fort
Worth, and Miss Ruth Francklow
of C. I. A.
Miss Margaret began of _
her house party, sponsored a
swimming party at McNatt’s Lake
Wednesday evening They were
joined here by two cars of merry
young people. After a swim, a pic-
nic lunch was spread on the grass
and eat^n.
Mrs.'John Ratchford was hostess
to the Aubrey 42 club Wednesday
afternoon. The high score prize
was won by Miss Fern Allen and
tho consolation fell to Mrs. Carl
Kelly. After the games the hostess,
aisWBted by her smd/l daughter.
Dorothy, and Mrs. Garland Sltxes
served a salad and ice course at
four tables.
Tuesday evening, Mrs. O. W.
Morris entertained with a party
In compliment to her niece, Miss
Dorothy Scott, who attended C. I.
A. the past year, and is her guest
for a few days before returning to
her home in Sherman. Blue lark
spur in Jars and vases, were effe«-
from College- Station
tended school,. . .. ...
Mrs. Lilly Moore waa In Dantoi
Mr. an<f Mrs. H. M. RuadA.l
Harry Lafferty were in DMHm.
Mias Mary Hllson of Fort Worth I
guest of friends here. «
Mrs. Harriett Haa-per %f Dallas
Vistlng her daughter, Mrs. W.
Montgomery.
of
L
7 21 10
2
4
KRUM NEWS ITEMS
Mae
3
1
5.
and
Schuller to Teach Violin
E
al Sumer Session of G. I. A.
!n
were
n nd
Regular <la»H
the
0.
I a
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD
her
>
THE FLORSHEIM SHOE
run
1
DOSSEY & HOLLOWAY
❖
44 1TII
DON'T BAKE BREAD THIS HOT WEATHER
INSTEAD ORDER A LOAF OF
BUTTER KRUST BREAD
FROM YOUR GROCER
CARDUI
Why run a chance of injuring
The Woman's Tonic
hot summer months?
IT’S MUCH CHEAPER TO BUY BUTTER KRUST
1
JIM'S BAKERY
Phone 112.
ex «i
__
Brick lard Overcame Two Run
Lead and Defeated T-P 4 to 3
After all expenses are figured up. not counting the
worry and trouble, it’s really cheaper to buy Butter
Krtist.
Sherman 4. Marlin 0.
.Corsicana 6, Mexia 3.
3
3
3
U
1
2
2
1
1
0
0
2
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
series
t he
hlz
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
u
Mill |
date
IT’S PURE BECAUSE IT’S MADE
FROM WHOLE WHEAT AND PURE MILK
engineering extension courses by
radio are proposed by Pennsylvania
State College.
AMKUICAN LKAQUK
Cleveland-Bo»ton. raln_
Chicago 7. New York 3.
Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 6.
------4¥»shlng'<‘,‘ 7. Detroit 4.
0
1
I
1
0
1
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0
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0
2
Si
1
0
7
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
1
1
0
3
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
1
0
4
0
0
3
0
0
U
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
u
Ims
M is.
Idy Tuesday morning,
work will start Monday.
third
to
op-
t
Denton's Only Exclusive Shoe Store.
City Loan*, 7H to R S p«*r rent.
AbVIH HiL>L« I-
J. R. SIMMONS
Acetylene Welding, Horae
3
3
1
2
2
1
0
I !
■ - .the Gassers. «
v ■
AB R H PO A E
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Jot Gambill c
Bpaiding cf ....
Stanton p _______
Walker lb
Kimbrough as
Judge Gambill If 2
Robbins rf .............,2
Kent 2b .............— 2
Smith 3b ...........
•Clarke ..............
’•Emery, Ray .
W
an operation for
Dalias is reported
falaBtaa; umpires: Compton and B.
Smith
J
see
»
o
2
0
1
«
0
1
o'1 0
0
0
the
Mai karet
announces.
Denton
to hi 138
209 East McKinney St.
The White Sox
from the Yankees,
final game 7 to 3
twelfth home run.
L Rube Walberg, Athletic pitcher,
held the Browns In check and
Philadelphia won 6 to 6.
Cobb used 13 players
J
1
<
3
2 rTTTTiTrTriTrrrmi
SCORES YESTERDAY.
TEXAS LEAGUE .
Dallas «. Fort Worth 1.
Wichita Falls 6. Shreveport 4
tUn Antonio 6. Galveston 4.
Beaumont «, Houston 5-
NATIONAL LEAGl’E
B ’ Pittsburgh s. New 6
Chicago 4, Boston 2
St. Louis 2. Phtiadelpliia
(Only three scheduled.)
■*2 1 '■ *» W
r tgg.K™_-----
utNevS
I
I
, Acetylene weiaing, norte
Shoeing, General Bleclumith-
I i
I al' ' >-4
■
l
J
J
J
i
Lp” atruek
*
SILENT SERVICE
L. ’ There’s a quiet dignity and un<>b-
trttiive elegance about our service.
i Oar pricea, too, are moit satisfac-
Kfc'-.
Schmitz Undertaking
Company
Dav Phone 20.
Night Phoney lOaqnd 761.
^.^—k'Lawlaville team waa II to 0
f, ■* victor over the team from tho Ft.
College In a
Lewisville Friday
-afternoon. < Sigler was In excellent
condition and allowed only three
Mcauttered hits with one walk He
t out eighteen
Lewisville and Plano play at
IjeWUrllle next Tuesday.
took the
winning
Ruth got
A crowd of girls gathered nt the
Hickory Creek bridge about one
mile south of Krum Friday evening
and delightfully entertained with
■< picnic. A bountiful supper wn»
enjoyed by the following: Misses
Lula and Minerva Webb, Zella Ben-
ton, Neva and Un Muncy, Dorothy
Dyer, Marjorie Knox, \’elma Lamm,
Minnie Lea Fuller, Erma anl
Ina Huffhlnes
True style should be seen and not heard. Florsheim creations
are quiet, unobtrusive styles for men of discrimination—style
tbs' m n«t L*.*ru «»f paKsing whim. Th«.y have the (iermanenee
that eomes only from inbred go<sl taste.
Cobb used 13 players without
•vail, and the 4Vnshlngton Senators *'
defeated the Tigers 7 to 4.
;The Giants dropped their
•tralght game to Pittsburgh. 9
Th,e Pirates hit McQuillan
portunely.
The St. Louis Cardinals made a
clean sweep of the series with the
__ Phillies, winning the last game 3
I when 4V.lnert weakened In the
eighth.
O'Farrell smash<>d out four hits,
including two baggers and a hom-
er, enabling Chicago to beat the
Braves, 4 to 1
I Mitchell held the Champs to live
■ _
toft and the ball bounded over the
fence. Ralph Emery added to the
•cores of the men from south
the city by stealing home.
The box score:
Brick yard.
hits, and the Steers made It six out
Of eight games from (he Cats this
beaaon, by winning 6 tu 1.
^*,7 The Bears overcame a one
lead In the seventh frame, and de-
J.o tested the Sandcrabs, 6 to 4
W..H. The Spudders put across four tal-
lies in the eighth and won from
____. J to 4
~ Five runs In the eighflT enaT.Teff
•t the Exporters to defeat the Buffs. R
-to 6.
' YKITKRI)AV« HOME HI NS
Ruth. Yanksl —12
Traynor, Pirates, 1—«
Russell, Pirates, 1—4
Boeckel. Braves. 1—S.
O'Farrell. Cubs. 1—2.
Hooper. White Sox, 1 — 2.
Behal k. Wrhlte Sox, 1 — 1.
■ MJCN EMERY
■j SOUTHERN AMSOCIATIOY
-fek',. New Orleans 1-2. Memphis 'l-L
- Nashville 15. Chattanooga 12
K,
J| Belkin c
I 4- :CI*fk cf
1 B*x,on 3b
The Hvurglade*! r<-Kl<»n of Flori-
da !■ the lurfcvNt catfixh pro<hi» 1 ig
center In the United State* Every
aeaHon. between F»,UOO,OOo and 6 odd -
000 pounds of the fiah are shipped
from thia auction
3 6 IM
ba*e*:
“Down to the Sea In Ship*,” to
be the feature ut the Princess
Theatre Monday ano Tuesday, is
based
I tat es an
bout with
t ho
still
>ack
one last effort
the life-taklnu:
leVlathlan swims off to
of several hundred feet, turns, hes-
Instant, and charges the
tho speed and force of
fastest express. The boat is
shattered and the crew tossed Into
,MarloriTKn<>xl illd’-HH'‘' 1U“- »">»•• sb«r4»»t ar*-■•»w»4Mi»r
Murjone k nox| ■ a, rnf ,irYf t6' the U atre. The piny
Is repete with such hair-breadth
escapes as this. Elmer (’I if ton Js
director of the picture.
_______________ .. ------2U12U1
‘ DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS”
EtMEk. "J fU'/ '
CLIFTON /
\ DOWN (
x ^h® 7
Jz SEA
e-z o-
SHIPS i
1 used two boitles before I
could see any great change,
but after that it was remark-
able how much better I got.
I am now well and strong. I
can recommend Cardui, for
it certainly benefited me.”
If you have been experi-
menting with all kinds of
different remedies, better get
back 10 good, old. reliable
Cardui, the medicine tor
women, about which you
have always heard, which
has helped many thousands
of others, and, which should
m| help you too.
Try Cardui.
&
your health by baking over a hot
stove in a hot kitchen iluHng the
Vx J
Strong!
Mrs. Anna Clover, of
R. F. D. 5. Winfield, Kans.,
says: ”1 began to suffer
some mohths ago with
womanly troubles, and was
afraid I was going to get in
bed. I suffered with my
head, back and sides—a
weak, aching, nervous feel-
ing. I did not seem to find
the right remedy until some-
one told me of
Totals ............28 3 6 18 8 3
' Summary: Stolen bases: Joe
Gambill 4. Spalding 1. Kimbrough
1, Emery 2. Elrod 1; two-base hit;
Jos Gambill; three base hit; Stan-
ton; home run: C. Sexton; etruck
nat out: by Stanton 9. by Collins 5, by
K Balph Emery 4; base on balls: off
Stanton 1, off Collins 1. off Emery
t[; Innings pitched: Collins
Einery 2; time of game: 1 hour, 40
.Atlanta 4. Birmingham 3.
LlttU Rock 8, Mobile 3
...dSwT
“Well!
Tennis and Daseball Will
Vie With Swimming at CIA
Athletics at the C. I. A. during
’the summer session will consist of
i tennis and baseball. It Js announced
Practice will begin this week. Sep-
arate teams composed pf summer
normal students, who reside In
Lowry and Cupps hulls, and of reg-
ular college students, who reside
In Brackenridge and Stoddard hulls,
will enter Into contests over In the
term, according to members of the
physical education department. The
winning teum in both basebull and
tennis will compete with a faculty
team, which v ill practice for the
contest, at a date to be annuuc-
ed later.
Swimming is another sport at C
I A which lH being participated
in with enthusiasm during
summer session. Miss
Plunkett, Instructor, t
The pool was opened to
women Friday, according
Plunkett, and L5 applicants were
ready for their swimming lessons.
These Instructions are given to
Denton women frorp 10 to II o’clock
on Wednesdays add Fridays of
each week.
The pool is opened to students of
the college every duy from 4:16
to,6:15. Class periods, in wined col-
lege credit is given, are held dur-
ing regular scheduled hours.
V ____________
Prof. Emil Schuller of Hollins Col-
Florldn, arrived nt the College of
Industrial Arts Saturday nnd will give
[loiirses In violin, harmony, counter
point nn<l the history of music during
the summer session of the College.
Prof. S< liuIler is a graduate of Leip-
z.lg Conservatory, a pupil of Edwards
Knppoldl mid lias taught in New York
and Baltimore. He will play two or
on his captors, sweeps nir(M> yjoiin selections at College assem
’ the boat, leaving but ■
qt broken oars In
hands of the fear-strlcken
The harpoon ls still embedded
deeply in the back of the whale
and in one last effort to rid it-
self of the life-taking iron, the
a dlsinnce
“HO44 X TO THE NEA IX SHIPS”
See .t lud you will agree thi< it
is th • most astounding sensation of
the century nt PRINCESS Monday
and Tuesday.
I
EAST TEXAS LEAGIE
Gravnvllle 8, Longview 1.
Mount Pleasant 4. Marshall
Sulphur Springs 6-0, Paris 2-5.
TEXAS ASSOCIATION
| — Austin 7, Waco 6.
■
1.3'
A piece of pine scantling. 2 by 4
inches was found embedded In th«
heart of an oak tree cut down mar
Orange. Texas, the other day. it Is
believed that the scantling was
driven into three during a great
storm In 1865.
' A tM»-run lead proved of no
value to Wynne* Railroader* Frl-
«lay afternoon In their game with
lEAly’a brick yard gang for they
Wlped out that lead and won the
game by a 4 to 2 score. The gams
was played at the Teachers Park.
One of the scores for the brick
jugglers came from a freak home
ran by C. Sexton who hit to deep
-left and the ball bounded over
AB R H PO A E
3
J
lery, Ralph «». p 3
., —Jrod th ..........
Sexton lb
SMcElvy If .....
Stewart |f
Coppage rf ...
Collins, p ...........
Kelly 2b .............
X Totals ......
T. A P.
the
Monday anu Tuesday,
i the thrills, romance, nnd
hardships experienced by New Bed-
ford whn lenten who have gone
•’down t<$ the sen In ships’* in pur-
suit of the biggest game the world
provides. Back of the action in
which a 90-ton whah* Is captured
in the terniwstuous waters of the
high »ea.^ is. an appealing love
story. Kuymotid McKee, ip the part
of a young engineer, returns to the
sceue, of his childhood and finds
Marguerite ('ourtdt, hts playmate
of earlh r days, grown to a charm-
ing young womanhood. The de-
cree of a stern father, owner of a
whaling fleet, forbids his daughter’s
marriage to anyone but a whale-
man who has sunk his hnrpoon in-
to a whale. To answer this require-
ment, McKee sets out to sign up
as a wJialeinan, hut before he has
put big name to 11»»- articles, he is
shanghaied and carrii-d ■ to sea
against his will, under an unmerci- I h‘g<
fully cruel mate. A mutiny gives
the green hand his chance, nnd Mc-
Kee. in th* bow of a long boat,
amid a school of whales plainly
discernible on the screen, sinks his
iron to the Shank into hls prey.
The great moment comes when the
whale, realizing the futility of es-
cape’, turns on his captors, sweeps
one side of the boat,
the stumps
I When Brian O’Brien, garage
| keeper, looked Up from hlR books
at midnight in answer to the de-
mand of a rain-soaked stranger de-
I intending gas, he found a large re-
volver und»r his nose. “Gas—five
gallons—and make it snappy” the
gunman barked. The garage keep-
er said he never stepped on the
gas so lively before. This 1B one
of a series of thrilling moments in
thv H O. Wltwer story, “The
Fourth Musketeer” starring John-
nie* Walker and to be shown nt the
Princess Wednesday and Thursday.
Th** story tells of an ex-prizefight-
er who hud a penchant for Dumas,
and was thus inspired to quixotic
deeds.
•..id .Mrs u. jiavis. (
Mrs. Sitz and son. Lu<‘o, of Den-
ton visited her daughter, Mrs.
Haw kins.
KRUM, June IL—Miss Zula Mun-
cy Is the guest of Miss Ila
Gose of Holiday.
Mrs. Thomas Dyer has returned
from Desdemona wheer she
been visiting her daughter,
Guy McGee.
Mrs. G. J. Mounts and daughter,
Miss Elvyllrui, of Ponder are visit-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
.1. W. Woodward.
Mr and Mrs Paul Gose and
children have retained to Holiday
after a few days’ visit with rela-
tives here.
Miss Eva Floyd has returned to
C .arksvllle after an extended visit
with her sister. Mrs Robert Gray.
Mrs. 11 N. Watkins has returned
from Dallas wheie she has been
taking treatment for her ear.
Mrs. S. W. Kofner who recently
underwent an operation for her
e,e at Dallas is reported do>ng
nicely.
Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Hayes
children and Lindley Hayes of I
ton were in Krum.
Doc and Fred Lipsey
Corsicana.
Mr. and Mrs. O. .1. Chism
daughter, Miss Sydda, C. C. Cofel
and daughter. Miss Fannie, and son.
•lack. John Bowery, Misses Hat no
Morris, Lyda Owens, Neta Carlton
end John Morris in .Denton Thur-'-
day. i ..J
I'reston Johnston of Sanger were
ii> Krum
Miss Bill Haren of Ponder was in
Sanger.
Misses Mamie Lee Meredith, ol-
rna Sewell and Hattie Morris wit
at Farmers Branch.
.Miss Lometa Glasgow has return-
ed from Lewisville where she vis-
ited her aunt. Mrs. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Huffhlnes en-
tertained with a social at their
I onia Sunday night in honor of Mr
ard Mrs. O. L Davis of Denton.
Games and nitlslc were enjoyed by
many of Mr. nnd Mrs. Davis’ for-
mer pupils, when they taught here
during 1921-1922. Among those
present were Misses Lula. Weob.
Hattie Thomas, ! . , _
Mae Gose, Zula and Neva Money,
Frances Cole, Della Mae Koine ,
Dorothy Ellis. Bessie Carlton, Me-
ta Glasgow, Ermas, Ina and Ora
Huffhlnes and Sydda Chism; oyama
Gose, Roy Flnleytl Hugh Thomas,
Marshall Simms. Ray Rue, William
Lipsey and Robert Kohler, and Mr.
and Mrs O. L. Davis.
JX Xlnvx wolra City i* -yn«.
as Farm InamanaA' —
Have the Record-Chronicle sent
I to you when you go on your vaca-
1 I ion.
------ ---.„J TO PI. 4
CARROLLTON
Ol«n (Ike) Emery went to t'ar-
2 talHoh Saturday morning an I will
R ' * « —Uy baseball with the eenil-P "
-taawi there this summer. He recent-
■E?Sg' ly returned home from San Anto-
Pio Where he was head coach at a
■ Eel .military college the past season.
Lewigville Defeated
Ft. Worth Chirot 14-0
E—ls Worth Chiropractic
BEDKi,' game played at
Charge accounts regular price.
Men’s suits dry cleaned ..........
Palm Beach ..............................
Men’s suit pressed ................
Lad***’ suits and plain dresses
Men’s coats ..............................
Trousers ...................................
Ift WML . ’ : ; r
l4.Ma.Mrv- •—la.
From Monday, June II, until further
notice the following prices will prevail for
cash only.
Phone 42
1' NORTH SIDE TAILOR SHOP
W. R. SCOTT . '
ANNOUNCEMENT
fop*--***’
>
3 3 8?$
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 257, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 9, 1923, newspaper, June 9, 1923; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1237975/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.