Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 80, Ed. 1 Monday, November 16, 1931 Page: 5 of 8
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■
I
BENTON, TBXAS, MCOKD-CWRONIctr, MONBAT. NOVEMBER 16, 1931
PAGE rm ।
MODE'S
Fashion’s Flare
8OEIETY
*5
44
I
)
N
Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McElroy
I
and faith she has in the education
4
PERSONALS
..
HAT SPECIAL
1
Drops
-
#
been reported by Dr.
E. Piner.
“MRussels
©g
See Our New Line of
Pre-Chrisfmas Sale!
The best for the price.
$3.98 to $4.98
town onday.
M
at
Phone 156
BELECK’S
Meats
/
:2
FREE SHAKER
"1
SALE PRICES
BUY IT IN DENTON
50c and $1.00
DRESSES
&
a
opes—
Both for 49c
$1.25 to
$2.95
Dance Sets, $1.50
.............
to ______
1
SAME
Gowns, $3.80 to . .$5.95
.©
for
over
Silk Jersey Bloom-
40
$1.00
yrars
an ...i
--e-
BELECK’S
A
4
V
City Federation
to Conduct Red
Cross Roll Call
2.98
7.90
Peace to Come
Through Youth
Mrs. Owen Says
Stationery Special
Pound Paper and Envel-
Step-ins, $1.25 to $2.95
Fancy Panties,
BAKING
POWDER
For your needs in choice—
Fruits, Vegetables
Kimbrough-
Tobin
DRUGS.
r
-
With each can of Oval-
tine—
i
C. I. A. Ex-Students
Bulletin to Press
DRESS
SALE
New Sport
Dresses
F. B. Green Leads
Singers in County
For Another Year
Local Druggists Offer a Test of the
New Product and Plan to Vapo-
Rub Ustrs on Unlimited Guar-
antee of Satisfactory Results.
ald
wes
coat in diagonal wool heavily trim-
med with a band (of hlarck kid-
skin, is in harmony with the new-
est Parts mode.
California styles that are dif-
ferent at—
xuth
alls
hile
\
Its
doubt?
acting
((4
Psdj
was
np-
was
Silk Undies
offinequalil
allow PH ce
We Have a Special
On All
$3.95, $5.00, $7.90, $14.75
J. W. GRAY
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 16.—)
-Mrs. Nella Cecil and Beverly Ed-
wards. both 28. were found shot to
death in an automobile fl-e miles
southwest of here today. Officers
expressed belief Edwards had killed
the young woman, then himself.
The woman's body lay in the
lap of the dead man. -a. a
9.60
13.98
21.98
29.70
See these beautiful values
today. "
SCRUGGS CASH STORE
With Denton Purniture Co.
MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED
vounCOVERNMEMT
Reduction On AU Trimmed Hata!
Children** Knitted and Bilk Dresses
$2.50 to $3.50
C. I. A. Latin Club
Honors Dr. Miller
ked
TUI
ght,
wei
COUPLE FOUND
SHOT TO DEATH
Charlie’s Market
We Deliver.
I
op
the
opy
were: Mr. and Mrs. Clay Crubaugh
and daughter. Mr and Mrs George
3. C Parr observed his 88th birth-
day Sunday at his home when he
had with him for the day and a
family dinner his son. J. O Parr
and Mrs Parr and two children,
William and Miss Maida, of Okla-
homa City, Ok.; Mr. and Mrs. J.
Phil Appel of Dallas, and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Robertson.
W. L. Yarbrough
Jeweler.
8
4
t
1
congresswoman.
"Times have changed until to-
day it is a matter of fitness rather
than sex which prepares a person for
a responsible position. Thore is no
reason why men and women, sanud-
viduals with the same power of men-
tal conception and opinions, ennould
not enjoy the same privileges," Mrs.
Owen stated in revealing her atti-
tude of modem women.
Lattle Change in Politica. 1
In answer to the question , of
whether politics have been better-
ed since woman suffrage, se said
"Women have not changed politics
to any noticable extent, for their
entry into this field was not to ef-
fect reforms. Since our government
is republican in nature it is only
natural that they are represented"
and Mrs. Owen pointed out that na-
tional problems are economic in nat -
uraL and therefore, tn this fMd.
the opinions of men and women do
not differ radically.
"The most interesting phase of
congressional life is the training of
young citizens in my district," she
announced. "In fact, it is as great a
honor in the fourth Florida district
to be a best citizen as it is to be
captain of the footbal’ team.”
1,? :
1
fi
Miss Lipscomb to
Head Faculty Club
*
J. C. Parr Observes ,
His 88th Birthday
......------------ Ing voice that recalls her-fether,
Crubaugh. and children. Mr- Bertie and listened to a discussion of pres-
were related by Florida's
25
OUNCES FOR
254
-
' opening and closing songs were led
by Oreed. Thomas E. Milholland
. zave the opening prayer, while the
I benediction was said by Rev. Earl
Rogers. •
The next meeting will be an all-
day sinetne. with the place to be
announced later
F. B Green of Denton was re-
<elected to head the Denton Coun-
ty Singers' Association during tne
coming year at a meeting Sutday
at the Assembly of God Church.
, Special' singers at thks time in-
. eluded R H. Cornelius and D. T.
Hutcheson of Fort Worth. Misses
Jimmie Chapman and Grace Elrod
and Mr and Mrs Virgil Sparks The
Mrs. R. G. Crubaugh, 117 East
Prairie Street was surprised Sun-
day on the occasion of her 75th
birthday by a dinner given in her
home by her children. Mrs Cru-
baugh is the mother of seven child-
ren, and has 13 grandeauuq and
seven greai-grenchildren.
Those present for the celebration
Lme=
Dainty fine silk lingerte/
. . . loveliest qualities
no longer an extrava
gance . . . Fresh, ner
assortments at lower
price; . . . Lovely lace
trims on pure dye wa N
able crepes ... See wiV
dow displays.
M-SYSTEM STORES
SAVE FOR THE NATION
New Arrivals—New crop candied pineapple in
the bulk, new crop candied cherries in the bulk, new
crop orange and lemon peel in the bulk. Dates and
citron coming soon. Prices on all bulk fruit cake
ingredients much cheaper than last season. When
you buy above Hema. please visit M-Stores and get
the price.
Coats
■ ’
.)
Crepe Pajam a s,
lace trimmed $3.95
Lace Bed Jackets $2.9s:
-
home Saturday when a delicious of youth
luncheon was enjoyed.Followed by
bridge. in which high ‘score was
made by Mrs. Walter Wilson. The
4.88
9.90 PRICE
/ 6,-
(hu"**
of this olose-fitting
1 (
)
1 M
OF.THE . MOMENT Birthday Dinner
for Mrs. Crubaugh
members as follows: Circle 11
with Mrs. L. H Moore, 1113,1
Vine Street; Circle 2 with Mrs. (
W M. Woods, 117 Avenue B;
Circle 3 with Mra. Etta Vorbees, ,
1013 West Sycamore Street; '
Circle 4, B. O. P.. with Mrs F. i
E. Davis, 1523 West. Mulberry '
•♦Street, all at 3 o'clock.
The Business and Profession-
al Women's Club will meet st
6:30 p. m. in the dining room
of the American Cafe.
' W. P. Robinson
South Side Square.
FREE FINGER WAVES
With 50c or more of other work we will give free finger
wave. Our Rudemar corrective treatments will do won-
den for hair that has been abused with cheap curling fluid
and cheap permanent waves. __
THE NONA MAE BEAUTY SHOP
News of the Sick
Mrs. W A. Wilson, was taken to
Dallas Monday morning, where she
will undergo treatment in St. Paul's
Hospital
Dr. spencer L Stoker. 210 Saw-
yer Avenue has been III for sev-
eral days at influenza
Miss Lydia J Williamson, 1407
Oakland Avenue. Is ID in the the
Denton Hospital.
Jim Hundley, who has been con-
fined to his home on Amarillo
Street for the past week, suffering
from asthma, was able to be down
SCREEN TODAY
PALACE—Greta Garbo in "Susa
Lenox" (Her Fair and Rise) witls
tacinating Clarke Gable Andy
Clyde in comedy riot, "Fainting
Lover": News Events.
Littleveld will ship 21 carloads ol
broom corn this fall
home was attractively decorated
with roses. Guests besides members
were Mmes. Virgil Gates and Joe
Darnell The meeting Nov. 28 will
be with Mrs. R. W. Bass.
Tea Given
for Mrs..Owen
Dr and Mrs L, H Hubbard en-
tettatnod in thar home Sunday
evening with a seated tea honor-
ing Mrs Ruth Bryan Owen, Flori-
da congresswoman, who was their
house guest over the week-end when
here to deliver a lecture tn the C.
I. A. auditorium Sunday afternoon.
The affair was informal, and for
the purpose of presenting the hon-
ored guest more intimately to a few
friends Those present were: Dr.
and Mrs C D Judd, Messrs and
Mmes. Fred Minor, R H. Hoffman
and R, J. Edwards. Misses Jessie
H Humphries and EstfUa G. Het-
ley.
Mrs. Owen left early Monday
morninz for Belton to sprak in
Baylor College. and from there was
to go to Houston.
turn, reduces body stqength at a
time when resistance to disease is
most needed. Don't "dose" colds, es-
pecially children's colds, except
on advice of your family physician.
Trial Offer to Vick Users
Proof of this Plan is in its trial-
In your own home. Get a bottle of
Vicks Drop; today. Keep it alongt
side your trusted Vicks VapoRub.
Use them together as directed. TheV
better "Control of Colds" will be
noted in fewer colds—colds of less
severity and shorter duration. An
actual saving to you in money doss
of time and health. Otherwise, the
test will cost you nothing. For.m-
less results are more than satisfact
lory, your druggist will refund in
full the price of the new Vicks Nose
Every Costume
Finds its affinity in jew-
els. See our fall and
winter selection of mod-
erately priced costume
jewelry.
al passages—Nature's warning shat
you are actually "catching cold. ’
> - After a Cold starts
At night, massage the throat and
chest wen with Vicks VapoRub -now
available in "stainless form," if Jou
prefer. Spread on thick and cover
with warm flannel Leave the bed-
clothing loose around the neck so
that the medicated vapors arising;
may be inhaled freely all night long.
During the day, 'use Vicks Nosi
Drops every few hours—any time
any place. This gives you full 24-
hour treatment.
Ideal for chidren
Both these Vick products are ex
ternal and hence can be used A
freely and as often as needed with'
out the risk of too much "dostng1
internal "dosing" so often disturbs
ent-day problems as she sees them
Mra. Owens says', "Woman's place
is in the home, has always been
there and will continue to be, but the
four walls of the home have broad-
ened until sthey now include all the
distance that can be covered in a
motor trip. A mother staying at
home would not be with her chil-
dren in the modern sense, for they
too have scattered.”
2.98, 3.95
SHOES
2€r SJnned tr &4-a
Cn yw newk ajteiru/ica^y^
&ve a & oc &ar
c^^rtr-i^^rvn^: . )
7ng L &ac€. 28,
_“ve2aEEaawgc..
provce ckrmy aa:2.
• veZe el ife. nu^tren^.
JEz2 Z2—wEL
J
Miss Berta Mae Norman, who #
teaching tn' Gladewater, spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mra R. A. Norman.
Mr and Mra F W Emerson and
Miss Martha Barnett were in Dal-
las Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Richardson
spent yesterday in Dallas.
Miss Dorothy Russell is visiting
at her home in Bonham.
Dick Christal of Dallas spent the
week-end with his father. Jack
Christal.
Mrs Harve Mantre and Miss Vera ’
Mantre, who are making their home
in Tyler at the present time, spent,
the week-end with friends in Den-
ten |
Mr and Mrs. W H Francis and
family of Dallas spent Sunday as
guests of his mother, Mrs. W. B.
Francis, South Locust Street
Mra John Harris and daughters. .
Ruth Elaine and Joyce Ade ne, are
expected home Tuesday after rav-
ing visited her sister, Mrs. T H.
Longbotham, of Wortham, and aunt,
Mrs E. P Phillips, of- Red Oak
the digestion—especially the dell
; cate digestions of children. This
impairs the appetite, which, m —
' A house to house canvas in the
annual Red Cross roll call in Den-
ton will be started Tuesday or Wed-
nesday by committees representing
the City Federation, according to
Mrs. J. B. Swenson, president. The
federation has taken over the can
vassing of the city at the invitation
of Mra. C. N. Adkisson, chairman of
. the County Red Cross chapter,
- 'which is conducting the roll call
in the county this year.
The federation takes the view
that the Red Cross deserves suport
of all the people. Mrs Swenson said
Both soften and men supported the
organization unreservedly during the
war, she pointed out. and the wom-
en's organization hopes to enlist
general Interest again.
The Buxiness and Frotermonat
Women's Club will meet Tuesday
evening at 6:30 o'clock at the
American, when a Thahkagiving
program will be presented. Miss
Stella Brim is chairman of the pro-
gram, and the speaker of the eve-
ning will be W. R Vivrett, paste
of the First Christian Church. Mra.
Vivrett will play several piano se-
lections
The monthly meeting of the di-
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce
has been postponed from tonight
until a later date because of the
leet home footet game of the
Teachers College schedule tonight.
The Royal Neighbors of America.
, which held an organization meet-
ing last week, will meet again this
evening In the I. O. O. F. Hall, it
is stated.
Mr. W. B Francis received word
Monday morning of the death Sun-
day night of Mra Addicts of Wichi-
ta Falls Mra. Addicks to the mofh
er of Mra Charles I. Francis and
the Eister of J. A. Kemp of Wichi-
ta Falis. She was well known over
the state, particularly for her in-
terest in Y W. C. A and other
church work
Charles Morris Estes, son of Rev.
and Mra. Charles w. Estes, was re-
ported resting easily Monday zfter-
noon following the removal of a
piece of fish-bone from bis foot, at
the Denton Hospital. The youth has
been bothered wih pain in the foot
since September, when he stepped
on a bone at Lake Dallas. and part
of the bone was removed several
weeks ago.
Mecng of the Episcopal Guild
which was to have been held with
Mra. L. H Hubbard Tuesday af-
ternoon. -has been postponed until
Tuesday, Nov. 24, in order not to
confliet with the district guid meet-
ing in Dentson, tt B announced.
Three eases of diphtheria have
Plan Introduced by Makers of
Vicks VapoRub to Reduce the
Family "Colds-Tax " is Made
Possible by a New Preparation.
The Latin Club at the College
of Industrial Arts honored Dr. Wal-
ter Miller, dean emeritus of the
graduate school at the University
of Missouri, who begins the first
of a series of four lectures tonight
at 7:30 o'clock in the college audi-
torium, with—a luncheon in the
college cafeteria Monday at noon.
Seven club members and other
guests attended the luncheon. To-
night, Miller will speak on "Olym-
pia and the Olympic Games,"
tomorrow at 11'15 o'clock, his sub-
ject will be "Greece and the Greeks
of Today.” In the evening he has
announted v lecture on “Delpbt
and the Pythian Oracle." The last
address, to be given Wednesday
evening, will be "How I Became a
Captain of thegreek Army.’
Events Tomorrow
The Pint Baptist W M. 8.
will meet tn mission study in
the church at 3 o’clock led by
Mrs. R. J. Gamer
The Episcopal Guild will
meet at 3 o'clock with Mrs. L.
H Hubbard, C. I. A. campus.
■ The First Christian Women's
Council will meet in the church
at 3 o'clock.
The Centtai Presbyterian
Women's Auxiliary will meet in
social session, presenting a
Thanksgiving program in the
home at Mrs. Fred W. West-
court. 514 College Street, at 3
o'clock. Mmes J. h Boyd, W.
M. Loveless and John Campbell
will be assistant hostesses.
The First Methodist W M. S
will meet in the homes of
Use Wks Nose . props—a few
drops up each nostril—whenever
you or your children have been
exposed to anything'which your own
experience tells you is apt to bring
on a cold—contact with others hav-
ing fresh colds. crowds. stuffy 1U-
ventilated rooms, public places—a
night on the Pullman or a dus-
ty automobile ride—sudden changes
in temperature, wet or cold—inhal-
ing smoke, dust gasesor when
you are tired from overwork.
In short, don't wait for that
stuffy, snecq irritation of thenas-
Her political theories center
around one definite purpose— World
Peace—which. she believes, sin be
effected only Trough the correction
of ege-old fallacies
"li to no more natural for people
to fight than It is for them to or-
ganise in groups to keep from night-
pig but the acceptance of this belief
will come from the young teeople of
our country "
Will Join League.
Mra. Owen said. "Some day the
United States will enter the League
of Nations, but I cannot say how
soon There again. we confront the
proper education of the people. The
League should not be compared
with perfection but rather that it
marks a step from chaos."
She closed her lecture with an
admonition for world peace. If a
man commits a crime, the police of
his community arrest him, and be
to tried by a community court which
has the firm backing of his fellow
citizens Then he is judged accord-
ingly. it to in thia way thaat inter-
national well-being must be accemp-
lished A man who stands and sees
two young boys fight to the point
which can stand aside apd see a
of bodily injury to selfish a nation
larger country mistreat a less pow-
erful one is selfish.”
Guest at Luncheon.
Approximately 55 guest were pres-
ent at a dinner given by the college
in honor of Mrs Owen in uie tea
room Sunday. A five-course lunnch-
eon was served, and the rooms weze
colorfully decorated with flowrs.
Mrs. Owen gave a Brief talk about
her visit to Denton. -* •
and family, Mr. and Mra. F. E.
Hulse, Mr and Mra. Elmer Hulse,
Roy Hulse. Mr. and Mrs F L. Hulse,
Mrs. William. Lester end children.
Mr. and Mra. Pat Corbin and child-
ren and W. D. L. Seelye, all of Den-
ton: Mr. and Mrs. Crubaugh.
Corinth: Mr and Mrs Wiltom Wat-
son and children. Sherman; Mrs.
Gale Bennett and children or Dal-
its.
One daughter. Mrs. Fred Fowler of
Port Worth, was unable to attend
because of illness in her famnds.
Luncheon Bridge
Club Entertained
Mrs. C. N. Hoffman entertained
the Luncheon Bridge Club at her
Citzenship Training.
Mrs. Owen is greatly interested in
citizenship training. She told of
her citizenship plan which envies
36 boys and girls from he* district
to remain in Washington each year
long enough to make a study and
appreciation of the government
Her campaign experiences, ive belief
city health officer. Those ill of this
disease are Ruth Moses, 11-year-
old daughter of W A Moses, 415
Bols d'Arc Street; Jimmie Nell
Wiggs, three and one-half years old
daughter of N R. Wiggs, 718 Frame
Street; and Jessie Mae Reedy, age
four, daughter of L. B. Reedy, 602
East McKinney Street.
©)K5
Mita Julia Lipscomb, assistant
profeseor in the department of phi
losophy and education, was elect-
ed president of the C. I. A. Faculty
Club at a recent meeting.
Other omicers include: W D
Modre, foreig langtpge devart-
ment, vice-president; and Miss An-
nie Romberg, business administra-
tion department, secretary-treasur-
er.---------.
H. G. Whitmore, assoclate pro-
fessor in the department of chem-
istry, was named a member of the
board of directors, while Miss Iva
Chapman and Richard J. Turren-
tine were re elected to serve on the
beard Other board members are
Misses Vere MacNeal, Lila St. Clair
McMahon and Mrs. Persis C. Ter-
hune.
Officers of the club are elected
yearly, while board members serve
a three-year period;
Fresh King’s Chocolates
—New Rhythm box,
$1.00 pound. Also 10c
packages.
“World peace will lie sained
through training in citizenship the
young people of today, Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Owen, congresswoman of
Florida and daughter of tie later [
William Jennings Bryan, said in a
lecture Sunday efternoon at the
College of Industrial Arts.
For over an hour, the large audi-
ence listened intently to her pleas-
Mothers are constantly faced with
the problem of colds and their costs.
It to the mothers, therefore, who
especially appreciate the Vick Plan
lor better "Control of Colds" in the
home—just perfected by the mak-
ers of Vicks VapoRub:
The Vick Plan to made possible
by a new preparation. Vicks Nose
& Throat Drops, based on a new
idea in “preventing” colds. It is a
companion product to VapoRub,
the modern external method of
“treating" colds. The Two prepara-
tions aid and supplement each oth-
er Together, as directed below, they
give you the Vick Plan for better
"Con trol-of -Colds.”
1.----Before a Cold starts
The first Ex-Students’ Bulletin of
the year at the College at Industrial
Arts is ready to go to press, and win
be mailed out about Dec 1. accord-
ing to Delos E. Nooe, director of
the journalism department
Miss Nina Mick to editor, and Miss
Isabelle Stovall, asststant editor,
with every member in the Journal-
ism department assisting them For
the first time, the paper will be edit-
ed by the journalism department.
It will be arranged in newspaper
form and to to be published semi-
annually Instead of four times dur-
ing the scholastic year.
This bulletin is sent to all ex-
students of the college whose
names are included in the ex-stu-
dent files.
-A—4
---——
The flare
New “Colds-Control” Plan
Is Welcomed by Mothers
----.— .
• g .0
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 80, Ed. 1 Monday, November 16, 1931, newspaper, November 16, 1931; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1538633/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.