Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 102, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 10, 1927 Page: 3 of 12
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BEHIND MASK
”Y
ON BROADWAY
I man arrived in.-
for
the
were to turn
real bullets
headlines
morning
lett
paperman
means <
are
; a’
up
"We invite you to attend a pcr-
formance so that you may find out
NEW YORK. Dec. 10 Murder
runs ran.pant on Broadway s legit-
imate
much advertised by
tally till* v\ I iinrs n»> • *
such real life newspaperman fl (t(>f SOIl III
tie stage as those shown m * *
Organ Recital at
T.C. Here Sunday
| those plays which are the very op-
i posit.- of tjie soothing, sleep induc-
ing vanity
An outstanding feature of the
new Artists and Models” is "The
Chinese lev. Boat,” a pantomine
scene devised bv Jan Oyra. French
dancer Presentation of this bizarre
and to some this shocking feature,
is the result o: a contract made by
, J. J. Shubcr. while he was in Paris.
I It took Shubert four years to per-
suade Oyra to come over to the
United State and when the French-
first work was to
j help stage the production of “A
lay that Night in Parts." This offering ran
te"'7ick'-fn ratal or TH Weiks- 4H of ili.hr at
ening in lu< r.-.lity and exposure,' "’C Century Roof m New York and
declares Chicago's crime wave is ; ,lle 0,*ier 30 on -l'e road
largely due to a politics-crime tic- j
one night to be
a sensation the
hold the next
Racket.” by Bart - j
tx-Chicago new.--I
who really has held much
in the western city—so strongly is
he made to represent the ptonu:.-
ent Chicagoan that th- program
merely carries his name as “An
Unidentified man." while the actors
icfer to him by name, thus letting I
in-
n.-V' i |
the audience in on the secret
cidentallv this writer lias
seen :
on the stage .... ..... ........
"The Racket " They akme
worth the price ol admission
Racket” lias been rankl'd ’ by
least one New York dramatic cri: ■ I
ic as among the fist three player-
in New York and it seems tn for
a long run.
Here's a new job for the Broad-
way critic to count the shots, while
ithers count the broken hearts. <>n
Broadway The Racket" provide,
the most sensational murder on the
Broadway stage For several m.n- I
utes, while tiie audience grips its j
collective scats, you wait lor the
detect've- instructed by the politl- equally
cal bess- to bump off the gangster
leader while he stands poised m a
Of all the nationally known stars
now appearing on Broadway Billie
Burke and Jane Cowl are perhaps
about cor.dmons in Chicago -which ![»« most delightful of 'he women,
may have escaped your attention." ^he Marquise. which, is Billie
T ' Burke's vehicle this year, owes its
: success to a combination of Bilbe
Burke, the pleasant conversation
supplied by Noel Coward, notable
English playwright who wrote the
| piece, and Miss Burke's two leading
masculine performers, Reginald
Owen and Arthur Byron Jane
Cowl, in "The Read to Rome" is
. "y charming and her play is
, voted by many chronic, followers of
the theater as the most delightful
window readv to jump W pomedy cn Broadway Incidentally
ster is supjx.-ed to represent a ira-> Ina Claire is returning to Broad-
power 1 way shortly and with her return
”---J------ —------- ‘-j the three
sparkling a
Dorothy Speare. of Northampton, Mass hopes to add grand opera
fame to literary distinction She has ju-' made her debut with the Na-
tional opera at Washington Profits from widely acclaimed novels and
magazine articles enabled tier to study trfi'isir abroad Her opera debut in
America was on her 27th birthday
Holidays Will Soon Be Here
Have You Gotten Your Coat, Dreta or Hat Yet?
Miss Mary Anderson, member of
the music faculty at the Teachers
m | College, will be presented in pipe
I organ recital in the Teachers Col-
lege auditorium at 5 o'clock Sun-
Lday afternocn. The public is invit-
ed.
On the following Sunday after-
noon at 4 o'clock tne College Chor-
us will present a program of Christ-
mas carols under the direction of
Miss Lillian Parrill Accompaniment
will be by Miss M.iri Anderson at
the pipe organ
Mrs. McCauley’s
Beauty Shop
320 W. Hickory St
RERMANENTS, $6.50.
Hair Bobbing, Marcelling.
a new play
\tmrld says L
rf-.hty and exposure,
wave i
Incidentally Cormack, author of
"The Racket 'is not content with
a couple of murders tn one success-
ful rilat H< is now at work on
■ dranucizaticn of "The Canary
I Murdi r Case,” S. S Van Duie’s best
stage and Chicago, recently j
Mayor "Big
Bill" Thompson, supplies the theme
in the latest murder play
If all the shuts fired on the
Broadway stage cn a single night
1 oui one night to be
wha.
would
"Tiie
Cormack,
—.un. is being advertised by
t of the following open letter ]
to Mayor Thompson:
"YOUR HONOR:
“ The Ra- Ket,'
the New York V.
Well there are two murder
“The Racket”----both remlni-cent
of the days of the "melodrcmei "
Broadway" provides a couple mon
“The Spider" offers what the po-
lice reporter would term a "beau-
ty.” "Women Go on Foiever" adds
another pair. In “Dracula" only
blood sucking vampires arc killed
—by means of a spike through the
heart -but perhaps they shouldn't
be counted, as vampires aren't peo-
ple in the strictest sense. There arc
other murders in the plays on
Broadway and these with th. vio-
lent deaths being done on the stage
of suburban towns would bring the
nightly stage murder rate tip to
more than a dozen Certainly th'
1927 season has provided plenty of
r shortly and with her returh
Broadway will have in
I actresses a trio of a.s i.
group a.s any season u.uld supply
tier "The I.ast of Mrs Cheney."
Miss Claire is remembered
"The Awful Truth" and
equally successful plays.
than
the
PERSONAL MENTIONS
Hob While Flour
$1.85
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
FOR THE MAN
See our new stock that is arriving daily before
making your Christmas purchases.
Home Made Ribbon
Cane Syrup
Mrs Gordon Underwood of La-
redo and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brow-
nell of Purcell, Okla., have return-
ed to their hemes after visiting
their sister, Mrs. Clarence Miller
Miss Marie Banks, of Chickasha
Oklahoma, is here the guest of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Banks
on West Hickory Street.
Sledge & McDade
J. A.COOK
Phqsir 174.
=='
Club.
Ruby
"SUN-UP," LITTLE
THEATER OFFERING,
IS WELL RECEIVED
Pajamas, Gloves, Ties, Wool Socks—also Silk
—Belts, Mufflers, House Slippers, Shoes, Boots and
many, items of comfort for the man.
been given tor
Vice-President
however, have
tion to accept
BomeUijut hghtiy
Friday alien.noris at home have
been, and will undoubtedly con-
tinue to be. tiie backbone of the so-
cial activate; of the corps This
day is tacitly reserved for them oy
social Washington and the "at
homes" have become more or less
of an instilution They are typical
oi the countries from which the
ambassador con.e and after the
guest a pleasant contrast to the
usual affairs
The corps contains a large group
of popular hostesses, among whom
are. Lady Isabella Howa.d. wife of
the dean ol the corps; Madame
Paul Claudel, wife of the French
amba^ador. Senoia Dona Carmen
Satrustekm de Padilla, wife of the
Spanish ambassadoi; Madame
Matsudaira. wife of the Japanese
ambassador.-' and Senora de Fer-
rara, wife of :he Cuban ambassa-
dor. Mile. Jeanne Cretziano,
daughter oi the Rumanian minis-
ter. is a hostess aj that Legation,
which was much !n the public eye
during Queen Marie s visit here last
year.
In its presentation of "Sun-Up”
in the Teachers College auditorium
Friday evening-,.under the auspices
of the Lillie Bruce Dramatic Club,
the Dallas Little Theater gave a
finished performance before) an au-
dience of nearly 1,000 observers.
Through having won much fame in
the past several years under the
direction of Oliver Hinsdeil, this
is the first appeal acne of the com-
pany out ol Dallas, and will prob-
ably be the beginning of many
rueh efforts to take the Dallas Lit-
tle Theater ideals to surrounding
communities
The Lillie Bruce Dramatic
through its sponsor,
' Walker Satuidnv
Miss
Walker, Saturday expressed much
pleasure at the success of the per-
formance and said it is th?) hope of
tiie club to bring this at.d other
such performances U> the college.
exhibited unexpected strength of
character and at times ills acting
was the equal of the widow's.
Cast Well Balanced
The cast as a whole was one of
the best balance'd it has beeit tiie
fortune of-- Denton audie.nces to
see. and amateurishness was little
in evidence.
The set for the performance
was made by Mrs. Gerry Swlnsky
ct Dallas, and was a perfect back-
ground for the play. It was a crude
log cabin room with fireplace, and
spare, but appropriate furnishings
Except for the "lean-to” bedroom
cif stage, all the action of the three
acts took place therein, and it typ-
ified the narrow scope of life of
its inmgtes to wham Ashewille. but a
few miles away, was a “fur coun-
try” and who wondered if France
was very lur from Asheville."
Following the play, the cast and
j reduction staff and the members
of' the Lillie Bruce Dramatic Club
were entertained at Mary Arden
Lodge by Mrs Myrtle Hardy and
Miss Ruby Walker of the speech
department of Teachers College.
True Thompson, well known for
his work In "Candida" and *E1
Cristo" with the Dallas Little The-
ater, and who accompanied the
Dallas party to Denton, made a
talk of appreciation for the enter-
tainment of the visitors, and for
their bringing the company here
Hot coffee and sandwiches were
served.
Hie Vtce-Pr?sidcnt.
and Mis Dawes,
liown an inellna-
so< lal traditions
Wr have the best we have ever
sold In Denton. Also pure country
■nude sorghum. Plenty ot nuts anil
frultH, In fact, everything that Is
good to eat. Plenty of lard cans and
meat salt.
WASHINGTON. I),. 10.—The
focial svusoii of the Diplomatic
corps in Washington bus o|x-ned
with a flourish.
The visit of two Ji|panese and
twe British warships in mid-Octo-
b<-r provided the impe'u, for swing-
ing many of the diplomatic corps
into "-ocial activities earlier
usual
Because of the mourning period
cjrserving, the entertainments for
which the Japanese Embassy is
Rear Admiral Osainl Nagona, com-
mander of the Japanese cruisers,
were -of rfiore intimate and per-
Minal nature than the brilliant ball
winch Sir Esme and Lady Isabella
Howard gave at the British Em-
bassy on Connecticut Avenue for
tile officers of the British ships,
The La'll really opened ilie diplo-
matic social aeason
Following the usual custom,
corps has observed no set rule for
beginning the season They left
cards at the White House and at
the heme of the Secretary of State
niter their return to Washington
in the fall. Then began a series
of formal dinners for the Secre-
tary of State and Mrs Kellogg.
Ot late years, similar affairs have
Mrs. Beck Star#
Mrs Curt Beck as "Widow Ca-
gle" easily had the big opportunity
of the cast in portraying the strong
willed dominating character ot a
mountain women driven to the na- ,
tual defense of the hills from her
bitter enemy, "the law;" and she
made the most of that opportun-
ity Her portrayal of "the elemen-
tal. hard working, and self-reliant
widow was natural and easy The
individual moral philosophy of life
handed down to her from her men
folks was well shown, and not many
in the large audience were able to
suppress their tears during parts
of the play. She reached the high-
est emotional point in the third act
on hearing of the death of her son
on the battlefields of France, "kill-
ed by the law," which she accepted ,
with tiie liard stoicism in which
she met all the stern realities ot
life. "Dreamlrt* helps some, but Its
the vvakin' up that hurts," was the
nearest to submission the charac-
ter reached, but later when the
spirit of her son appears and gives
her a vision of the b)>tnerhood of
man he had "learned at the mis-
sion school*" the lhafl? hardened J
face is noticeably softened.
Roland Wilkinson as “Rufe Ca- [
gle," the widow's son, gave a good I
presentation of stretch of char-
acter inherited from strong willed
ancestors but softened by the "lit-
tle lainfh" that had seeped in
Emmy, his child wife, by Miss Sa- j
rah Chokla, was well portrayed
and she was typical of fllie keen
reader of human worth In primitive
people in choosing Rufe instead of
the mqre Important "Sheriff." Bud
her "qualr in the head" brother
gonne Ug serve as background
A
scene.
hurdit s
WANTBD
At the Siam of the first gray
hair—
Here
met
CI.FAN COTTOM KAOS
at this orric*
af-
as Russian officers
Seventeen years ago John Waters
and Maurice Black
$6 a week
New
| al GIiiu|)m ,
| J.r W i .
blazing in o in
• i.d writ,
the -ky
imokr-
Yi>- ki
thrills •.
places hign
grean st
t.s the
"Wings
u s
gl.nda for Hu:
it is rhe -ore'
it cont.nues •
1)0 IM S ; .
I New York
I and el i'.
. I n dber.h
j ; roi.>i..i i.f
I <.pend
i b..’ It
i mg
I z
click bci< re
t on bulle’s
a vast Paramount
fainom war ace, .
singularly faithful to war realities.]
The prodigious stale an winch this |
picture was prepared may be judged
from the statca.vut that 20 square )
miles < f Texas landscape were shell ,
shccked ai d mangled into a |
seemingly war coin bit ot the Ar-!
unnnp tzr Knrut* at Karkarniinrt
S<WY
WOODROW McDl'FFIF.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Woodrow Lee McDuffie celebrat*
cd his ninth birthday. Tuesday. Dec.
6. witii t> party at his home on
Welch Street. Games were played
and refreshments were served to
tiie folic wing: Billie Dawn Paige
and Dorris Faige, Willie Fay Roark,
Ruby Joe Roark, Mary Tom Raj’.
Jtinell Price, Dorothy, Nell May-
neld and his cousins, Laura Fran-
ce's Fclps. McKinney Highway, M
R Stewart, Aubrey. Jack Ashworth
Jr mid Eugene Gore.
:il.<l <;o
I ..........
I ml< re toi n-|y .it
riaborat* plan
preaentiitii.n i.t
picture
As 1927 di.r.v, to a close and the
N< w Vo'ki: uziks back on the
’■'ai Ims yielded him he
i on liiat list the year's
timllci and to many of]
v ai greatest picture—
V.'h.l uane call it the i
War l> paXnent’s propa-
■ ;id others declare
bid for world peace.
play to capacity
Uritinon Theater in
,'s Chicago theater |
Colonel Charles
1'i.ong the latest
niion enlhusiatls to
■nii’if watching its,
in '; " ' 'Tiris and in travel-
wi1:; !: 1 ■ n :l; they "straf '
amnzing aerial i
steeplechase scene. which
I causes 'hose in the audience to grip
| their ;e-'s and ; boV- out m sur-
] prise, is part of the new Greta
Garbo-John Gilbert picture “Love."
whicn had .ts premiere at the Em-
bassy Theater recently. Rider
,ter nder falls
in this Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pro-
duction take tlieir horses over the
It has been pronounced
ano'hcr real stie«:»ss for Gilbert and
Mis- Garbo, having as it aoes not
cnlv the usual Giloer' Garbo char-
acteristics but tiie added thrills as
w < 11.
Belief . that . motion picture ofii-
< ials . pet d all 'heir spare moments
looking ai their rivals' productions
is disproved by the fact that Rich-
ard West Saunders, comptroller for
Paramount, gets his greatest thrill
from writing musical comedies.
His "Skallagrim," colorful ro-
mance of an Icelandic chieftain,
will go into rehearsal shortly.
some l in
j "Tiie Pi ivatc
' Trov." u i.icti
I the lo' ot Join
i Unlvi i s? y
"The I’nvat
Troy ' will ha'.
patrons ut the silent drama are
to receive ,lu inside story of the
life in ancient Gieece, enjoyed for
bv 'i.use who have read
I if- of Helen of
ha.- been improving
Erskine, Columbia
professor. Itr, author.
Ide ot Helen of
its New York pre-
tie Globe Theater,
have been made for
this First National
were property
boy; at $6 a week at tiie Globe
Ila...di r m New York, carrying
lurmture on and off the stage for
ihe production of Trie Old Town,"
.tailing Montgomery and Stone
Each sought fields of greater op-
portunity .
Recently John Waters, busy cut-
ting "Two Flaming Youths" In
whicn ne directed W C. Fields and
( lies.er Conklin at the Paramount
siudios in Hollywood attended the
•hawing of "Broadway” at the
Murer Theater in Los Angeles.
The Italian waiter "Nick Verdis
in tiie pljiy jooked familiar to Wa-
ter, so lie consulted the program.
Maurice Black was playing the
part
Dotib'ful whether lie had met a
boyhood friend because the Maurice
Idack of tiie stage had a pro-
nounced dialect. Waters went back
■ .age after the play.
the two prop boys of 1910
lor the first, time since they
left the Globe Theater
'Earles stilk' and are stricken.”]
v >.c I "■••.it . Digest’s "Ptrson-
. . er. in comment- I
"The vanquisiied |
eon topple, plung^ '
Na n < wn epitaphs down
In 'erpeiitit’e trails of
and fire. Tiie audiences;
t .irtii ipiitM in these dizzy affrays.
I hey i.ri lift' d to the clouds They
the stream of machine
All ti.is i.s in "Wings."
■ I picture which. ]
have pronounced i
NEW YORK
Dec 10 And now
lakespin
ission
of which
N'-.rUi
Here’s a Gift
will
For Fancy, Staple
Groceries
A. A. U. IT . E/njoys
Dinner Wednesday
15 Realized From Sports
Club Play Friday Evening
)a\ Tomorrow al
Christian C.barch
Society and Clubs
for Coming Week
different, too' F
Books $2.50
Get Them Now.
Mae Don-
Flovd Graham.
of
Church
P -T -A.'s
respective
Visit the
Art and Gift Shop
1223 Oakland Ave.
Miaa Elizabeth Hendley.
Hvnin 16; invo-
Kindred. Hymn
Ikrogram.
Mrs
me kiss for , a. h berry was the
jlnal r.isiletov ritual, a berry be-
renioved as i kiss was taken
Wlot could be mote icceptabk
to family or friends thin Chnstmas
Coupon Books’ Like treating them
to » Christmas Theatre party again
and again for weeks! Real enjoyment
■•-amusement cntertainment -for
every coupon they use! A gift that's
as Unique as it
is’Appreciated!
iMii lcn S icii ty Day will De ob-
l-ved v.i'li > ixcial program at
|e Firs. Chris"Ian Church Sunday
I follows Morning service, organ
elude; Dbxology; hymn No 1G0.
st verse; Scripture reading, Rev-
Il Kindred, prayer. Rev. Kin-
led; Communion Hymn No 242;
rettery; dtvotional. Mrs. G. A
Lave- prayer Mrs W J Mc-
tay; "How the U. C M S. Pro-
xies Missionary and Religious Ed-
ktion." Mrs Johnson; solo. Mrs.
I E Hcherle, Judging the Alien,"
r». Eli Cox. miaxlonary offering;
Icle ot prayers
Evening service
lion Rev W H
I; Pentecostal
mdred I
rmn 198
Irong. reading. Muss Joardis Park,
fmon. Rev Kindled, invitation
pin 5I»
WEDNESDAY
Circle 2 of the First Meth-*
odist W M S will meet at 3
o'clock in called session at the
home of Mrs. A G. Koenig,
1019 Congress Avenue
Tire ward school
will meet in their
school buildings at 3 40 o'clock.
The Wednesday Bridge Club
will meet with Mrs A E Wil-
kirson, 617 West Sycamore •
Street at 2:45
Rev
Iz-ader*hip Mrs Cox;
, poem prayer. Mrs. Joe
will
monthly meeting at 9 a. in
the council room ol tiie muni-
cipal building
MONDVY
The literary department oi
the Ariel Club will meet with
Mrs Fred Ravzor. 928 W< t
Hickory Street, at 3:30 o’clock
City Federation will hold
m
THURSDAY
The music department of the
Arie) Club will meet with Mmes
Banks
former,
at
[’he I’-'ming of tiie Shrew." dress
I tiie entire play and all the play-
Is ui fashionable attire of this
la.'on and savs
I'T defy anyone to sav Shakes-
Lare did not undi rstand the mod-
ki woman X’’hy Katherine is men*
a flaprxr born a few hundrt*
Mirs too sexm
"I do not believe that it is sac-
Jegiour to modernize his plays,
ine P.ard of Avon was esBentiallv
i entertainer writing to amuse
le iieople His were the 'modem
lavs in Elizabethan days when
reek tragdies- and comedies and
le English miracle plays were the
lissics. While Shakespeare's plays
Ic our classics, they are enrich-
H G. Allen »nd A. L
at the home of the
1300 North Locust Street.
3:30 o'clock
The literary department of
the Shakespeare Club will meet
with Mmes. W J McCrav and
J. J Roberson at the home of
the former, 1500 North Elm
Street, at 3 o'clock
FRIDAY
Mrs. H. M Russell will be
hostess to the Thirteen Bridge
Club and other friends at her
home, 327 West Hickory Street,
at 2 30
The Child Study Club
meet in room 214 H A Build-
ing, C. I A at 3:JO p m.
ed rather than demeaned by set-
ting them in the mood of our
town time "
Miss Ellis admits that Shakets-
pear might tum in his grave, not
with resentment, but merely with
shock, if he could see some of Hie
properties used in her presenta-
tion. Thest include a futuristic au-
tomobile an electric heater for a
cold room, swallowtail suits lor the
TUESDAY
The mission studv class of
the W M 8 of the First Meth-
odist Church will meet at 3
o'clock The fourth chapter of
the text. "A Straightway To-
ward Tomorrow," will be the
lesson with Mrs M L. Ramey,
superintendent of mission study
as leader.
The Episcopal Guild v 1)1 meet
in auxiliary session with Mrs
A. F Evers. 705 West Oak
Street, at 3 o'clock.
The W M S of the Central
Presbyterian Church will meet
in Bible study at the church.
The Woman's Auxiliary of
the First Presbyterian Church
will meet with Mrs W C Ed-
wards and Miss I,ee Williams
at the home of the former at
3 o'clock
The Dorcas Society of the
First Christian Church will
meet at the church at 3 o'cloik.
The Denton Branch of the Amer-
ican Association of University wo-
men enjoyed a four-course dinner
in the C. I. A. cafeteria Wednes-
day evening, with 27 members atid
guests attending. Eleven new mem-
bers were added.
Mis.s' Laura Anderson was hostess
chairman, assisted bv Misses Annie
Mary Sprouse. Annabel Pritchard,
and Mrs Austin D Bates. Mrs W
A. Wilson, accompanied by Miss
Marie Wilson, sang two solos and
Mrg. Myrtle Hardie gave two read-
ings.
Miss Editfa Clark submitted
suggestions for future club pro-
grams. which are to be acted on
at the next meeting.
NEVZ YORK Dec 10—The twen-
•th century flapjier and the Eli-
bethan maid are slaters under
ic trappings iw-Heves Mary Ellis,
rmer M<-troj»litan Opera prima
[mini who insists that "were Win
alive today he would
hunatkY Miss 1927 with under-
nndir.y
To prove tier contention the for-
|er sinyer who has turned produc-
[. < iiixiu .'i Shakespeare's comedy women a gadget for turning on the
electric light and last hut not
Proceeds from the play. "The
ial of John and Jane." given in
■ Senior High School auditorium
iday evening under auspices ol
p girls SporU Club, amounted to
[>, it was announced by Mrs
O Calhoun, club sponsor and
kch of the play The money will
I used to buy awards given bv the
kb in athletics.
h fair-sized crowd witnessed the
ay, characters of which were
lived by pupils of the ward schools
Id Junior High School During
p intermissions readings were
fen bv little- Misses Kitty Beth
krk and Marv Tom Ray and
Mm stunts were performed by
Ls.ses Marv Neal Freeman. Ruby
L Witt and Alyne WiLson. Mudc
p furnislieri bv Ixittie
Io. oiani'i, and
flinist.
and last hut
least a latest model radio net
A few years ago Basil Sidney,
co-producer with Miss Ellis, ap-
[x-ared in the first modem dress
vereion of Hamlet Last year tilt;,
was repeated at the Casino Theat-
er in Newport, R 1 . and Miss El-
lis acted Ophelia in a Lanvin
gown
They intend to continue redress-
ing all the familiar Shakespeare
character? This may mean, she
says, that Julius Caesar will be
■een in the garb of a Congressman
in Washington headquarters, while
Cleopatra's background will prob-
ably be a fashionable hotel veranda
a' tourict ridden Luxor
1 HOPES VOICE WILL !/)/) TO FAME
OF HEE PEN
BROADWAY
PRE-VIEWS
DIPLOMATIC CORPS BEGINS
BRILLIANT ROUND OF AFFAIRS
ihakespeare Foresaw Flapper, Says
Producer Who Uses “Modern Dress”
A
son
’"'fl
■"1
.11
Syrup
Milk
5-J
Egga
Conserve
in a
■»'
Pastor Will C. McClunff
will preach at both morning
and evening services.
MR. TOM HODGES
of Abilene will be in charge
of the music and will sing a
solo at each service. w
V’
I
I ■
pastor
A’
fleers. z
l *
■ ,
Everyone
invited. £
L
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
BHF.AKFA8T II
Prunes
Hot Biscuit*
Milk
I
BREAKFAST III
Cream of wheat
with Hum
Coffee
’■ i
r
I
: '“I
nJl
fl
the family must be catered to. Both
bland foods and highly flavored food*
must be provided The holiday sea-
haa made appetites fickle
BREAKFAST 1
Grapefruit
toast Jelly or Conserve
Milk
V'l
V
I
■■
t I
I
t'i
Mi
BBBiS
IT
■■ "fl
■ u
8 tewed
Griddle Cukev
Coffer Bacon
At the 11 o’clock service
the pastor will preach a
special sermon to the Sun-
day School teachers and of-
Eg________
(Supplied by College ot InduattMI.
Art*. Denton. Teiaa.)
i
zja
Simple breakfaaU. m coutrant ■_-.»««
the elaborate menus for other meal* . ;
during the holiday seaaon. are adv®- —*■
cated by members of the huosehoid T?‘,^1
arts department of t*—
Industrial Arts Neve, uirirw.
appetites of the various member* of
Graham
Coffee
Boiled Ct/ffee
The proportion* for coffee »re 3
level tbsp of ground coffee to I cup
cf water. This makes coffee of aver-
age strength. By thl* method th*
ground coffee la mixed with a little
cold water, the boiling water 1* add-
ed. and the coffee Is allowed to Boll
for three minutes, then stand flee
minute* In a warm place to settle.
Crushed eggshell or egg white In the
proportion of one eggshell or 1 tap.
egg white to a cup of ground coffee
may be mixed with the ground Cof-
fee to clear the beverage.
—-----
• ' '*1
A Test That
Proved Its Merit
i"
Last week we advertised for
W«***lr a ■naz'lnl Frasie* x4**e 1
I
•-1
At^Jeagt she may of an evening,
cbooeee this new sophisti-
cated headdress of rhinestone*, j
iii fk
of the College of
Nevertheless, the, T'
1
- H
Cranberry
Wash 1 qt of cranberries. and
cook until tender Add 1 1-2 oup
water. 1-4 lb raisins. 1-2 th. Califor-
nia wa,nuta, chopped. jute* of 1
orange. and I 1-2 lbs sugar and
cook 23 mlnutei ot until the mix-
ture la thick. Pour into sterilised
glasses and cover with melted par-
affin. Conserve may be used at once
or stored for the future.
Milady1 Spar
z’/.’H , ♦ ’
-w- •
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t *♦*>♦♦»»•* 1
\ f
1
,4.
A
! ' ' T1" . .-.L j
NOTOX
p -
K ,v! '
I
Fruit* and Vegetable*
CaH18 or 150.
lp.itco
1
$55.00
$9.75
I
♦ N •
We are offering exceptional values this week.
Dre**ea, $9.75, $12.50, $14.50, up to $32.50
tyat*, '$3.00 up to
ft
, Nona Mm
*■’ " (ip piihene U
SWge& McDade
' ’-4^
[E EMPORIUM “
,TT
. C. Hig
di ator
n*2M
,e
it;; and
i
Item
londary
r White R
RVo Wllw
onio of t
II report
Notre Dan
ison with
ling Illlut
run a
irgains
■ what
ly no ho
he recove
.1 national
1 here wi
by an acii
the SotfU
Worth ne:
> bring U
-ion on 1J
truing m1
es to Del
■fl
r../
Igh schoi
was admit
w Assort^
* and Bcm
meeting <
la the fir!
iecting D
it of th
jpolnted
slon of H
r leamln
a tcaetifei
■n appoin
le Teachef
'ber bf th
r
•*sei
JLr—
i<flnroimxx:mCTtBiY, MK7Hi :u$T
. .
• *
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---------.2.^31- ......_2.^..?.'7....
________PPfTON Rtcor
TURNER & GRAHAM
A Test That
Proved Its Merit
IjisI week we advertised for
iale dr'‘»(aiaBrKdlac6|,“ Sut
the sale couldn't last four
days We sold every can we
had the first day.
The price was attractive, but
that doesn't explain the rush
—people know the worth of
Beal Brand Coffee They know
there's none better.
L
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Edwards, James L. & McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 102, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 10, 1927, newspaper, December 10, 1927; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1369933/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.