Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 5

School Plans Easier Program An Easter program will be given by the Robert. L. Lee School next Friday afternoon in the school auditorium, with dances, a style show and other entertainments to feature the program. Pupils in Mrs. Elmer Terry's room wiij open the program will) .1 cnor- iii' and dances.

Dickie Stead and Marv Lee Ixx-khart will give bunny and 12 children placed behind the huse colored cgiw forming a bacfcirround on the tage sing. Nancy Gates, presenting a number, will open style will consist of a group rf pupils from Misses Lucy Annisc Ferryman's and Ltflrtha Nirnols' rcoms. who will model Easter clothes. Following this, pupils from the fourth and fifth grades will read articles lhat have teen composed s.nU illustrated by members of the class, ur.drr the direction of Mire Martha Ganzcr, art instructor. They wilUtr.mist of Easter Durine this pr.rt of (he program, Dor- Sharber will prestnt a tap nance.

All pupils will take imt in tongs. PEN'tQN. TEXAS. KECOKD-CIIKOMCLE. TUESDAY.

MARCH 23, 1832 i Mr. and Ira o'Dcll liav( moved fiom C04 West Svcamon Street to 925 West clieblnut. Sheriff o. C. Cockrcll and DCJI lily Sherilf Clint StaiT left earl Tut-sday morning fcr Terrell, to uk a patient to the state hospital.

County C. C. Morris, Wi A LONG TIME 1( luih IICPM a long time since we i-outd offt-r Mich pretty Mats as now. us dress 3011 fur SChrCCJS CASH STORK Oak St. Anniversary Sale EVERY 2TEM REDUCED Your opportunity to save on your Easter tojfs.

J. W. Gray NEW SWEATERS All $1.98 Sizes to as. BaECK'S ley Cox and J. W.

Cookrci) returnee Monday evening Iran Coliin County where Cox End Cockrell were Jersey calves With view to securing stock for theii club bo.vs. cox secured five heifer calves, raiding from six weeks to 15 menllis In age, on the trip. Born to Mr. and Mrs. O.

D. John eon. 61D Qrcve Street, Thurptev, a The Roval Neighbors of will observe the 37th anniversary of the organization this evening in the Carpenters' Union Hall on the west cnurt squire, to which meni- Jcrs and' visitors are invited, it is A-short business session will be held. All members of (he Ynung Pea )lc's Society of the Central Pres- oyterian Church are requostcd to attend meeting at the church Wednesday eve-iins at o'clock to practice for the special program to be by the t)'. it is announced.

A meeting Is to be held in the District Court room tonight at o'clock, at which time a number of for city office in the election April 5 are to it is announced. The public been invited to attend. Sub-Deb Club Meets at Home of Miss Fuller The Sub-Deb Club met at the home of Miss Elizabeth Fuller. Miss Mary Amos was presented as the new member. There wili be no meeting next Monday, it was announced, but a meeting will be held Monday, April 4, at the home of Miss Joy Hawley, 2111 North Locust Street.

This will be the social meeting of the month. MODES THE MOMENT SCREEN TODAY Stanwyck in "FotV-dfen" wjtli Adolph r.nd Ralph Bellamy; an acl; screen nr.i,, M.v::lnn Mid in "Clicaur.i r.n act. Uakrd Turkey Dinner Wednesday 6 lo at Southern Hotel WHY THE SPINE? Because it is the great central switchboard 01 the rervous system. Because interference with nerve transmission is the major cause of disease. Because interference is most likely where nerves make their exit from the spine.

Because spinal segments may assume distorted positions (sublaxations). Because Chiropractic has definitely established that correction of these, sublaxations removes the cause of disease. Because when that cause is removed the symptoms disappear. When Your Watch Breaks, lo Whom Do You Take It? You surely woudn't wait for it to fix itself (which is what you do in case of your health) the most precious thing you-own. No, you rush to a watchmaker and leave it up to him, and so with your car, your house, anything you own which goes wrong, you rush to a specialist and seek his advice.

DR. ZILAR SPECIALIZES IN: Baltic Creek and light or sweat baths analysis and laboratory Blcod chemistry and urinalysis Colon chiropractic. THE ZILAR BATTLE CREEK OF DENTON I'lioiu- Sciulh of Novel collars and widened and ecorative sleeves lend softening ouc'nes 'and materially relieve the severity of the tailored coat. While many coals are collarless, there also arc innumerable collared versions. Many women prefer the cost wifch -a collar because it is a little easier to wear.

Inspired bjr patriotic zeal, the mil- has invaded the spring fashion picture. Broad shoulders and sHm-waistlines are the resulting effect. Double breasted and side closing models vie with one another for first place, but many single breasU ed ones make their appearance. A bunch of floweis in two harmonizing colors form a side back decoration lor a small brimmed straw hat. Straws are more important than ever, and they are versatile as well.

Some are very light and soft, so soft that you can crush them in your hand and they will come back into shape the same as Serm'-trensparent and coarse straws also are noted. PAGE 1 Sub-Deb Club Gives Progressive Party The Sub-Deb Club gave a progressive dinner-dance Saturday evening. The cocktail course was. serv- od at the home of Miss Louise Hubhard, the meat course at MIES Joy Hawlej's. the salaa course at Miss Carulee Blckburn's and the dessert at Miss Christine Smith's.

Dancing was enjoyed at the home of Miss Dorothy Wilkins. beginning at 9 o'clock. Those present were: Misses Mary Amos. Clarice Barton. Carolee Blackburn, Elizabeth Puller.

Joy Hawley, Louise Hubbard, Carolyn Morrel, Billie Rlsinger, Lorraine Christine Smith and Dorothy Wilkins; Nolcn Edsell, Jack Collins, Otis King, Fred Rayzor Jimmie Taylor, Kenneth Smith. Pete Gates, Roy Duncan. Frederick Kinj.ibury. Aivin Boncy, and Jack Harrison, Misses Mary Jane Moore and Olive Cameron were guests at the first course. 7 Enter One-Ad Play Contest To BeHeldAtCJ.A.

Picnic Given By T. C. Band Boys Approximately 20 couples were present at the picnic given Monday evening at Lake Dallas by the boys of the Teachers College Band House and members of the Stage Band. Dancing and other enlmainment 'eaturcd the occasion. A picnic lunch was served later in the evening.

Ployd Oraham. of the jand, accompanied the group. This is the fiist of a series of entertainments to be given by the bend boys, Giaham said Facility Sponsors Of T. C. Seniors Give Tca-Dansanl PERSONALS Mr.

and Mrs. Bur! Hnrppr of Dallas William J. DeKovim oi Wichita. Kyn, u-crr 1 weok-on CiiesLs cf Mrs. Ola Ar.drrson.

Mre. a Miib and daughtw, M.sls Allic Childcs of Dall-is rjcnt Sunday In'Denton with Mmei. J. "by W. Sfvart and Newt Jamigan.

Ml and Mrs C- Sportsman and Mr. and C. ol and Mrs. J. T.

WhiUock Homer, at, Czt-. rolitun visited their sister, Mrs. C. Klcpper Monricy Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Pinckley and Approximately 80 seniors and other guests at Teachers College at- Miss LeJin, have been visiting friends in Glen Rose. Mrs. Ethel McCoy of Sherman and Mrs.

John L. Scott, 116 West College Street, this weekend. Mmes. Gus Cooley and A. Van- dersJice 'of Port Worth spent Sunday with Mrs.

Kate Burrus. Miss Dorah Tobin spent the past weekend in Sherman. EJmar Drevsen of Dallas, who lormerly made his home in Denton, spent Sunday here with friends. E. J.

Ellington of spent the week-end in.Denton. Melviu Sotts of HunUvillc visit- erl here tjiis wcri-end. and Mrs. Earl and A. L.

Fnrt Wnrl!) visited Mi's. Mr. and Mrs. K. Grain.

Sunday. T. and daughter Frances, cf Healdton, visited 1 Rutherford's brother, Julian Scruggs, this week-end. Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Cornwell had os visitors their dtiugh- ter. Miss Lenora oCrnwcll, who teaches Graford High School, their sort 'and Mr. and Mrs.

Marshall Cornu'eli of Dallas, and Cornwell's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Howe of Healdton. Miss Mamie Smith, senior class faculty Monday evening at' Mary "senior week" activities. Following a buffet lunch, guests' danced until 9 o'clock.

Jim Asuburn was in charge of the music, and Misses Maroric Shumaker, Mary Underwood and Ardis Wildren served. Hosteses were Misses Gladys Bates, Ruby Smith and Virginia Galloway. The lodge was attractively decorated with sweet peas, Baiter lilies and calendula. i- Formal convocation for the senior class will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the college 'auditorium, with Dr. Charles Hackett of the' University of Texas to.

Hive the principal address. Wednesday evening, the annual deans' formal reception for the senior class will be held at the Mary AVrten Lodge from 8 lo 10 o'clock, with all seniors and faculty members invited. Betrjiyer Topic Of Sermon JSy Bales In a series of prc-Erster services in the Central Presbyterian 'Church this week through Friday evening, the subject fc-r study will be "The Betrayer Returns His Thirty Piece? of led by the pastor. Rev. Charles w.

Estes. "In this lesson we note the opportunity offered alnan, ills disregard, ivs greed, avarice sorrow, remorse, despiscrs of all and murder. But in it 'all lie confesses llic innocence of Jesus Christ," Estes will point out. The first service Monday tvenins was well attended, when the study was on "Hie Bctrayzl of The public is invited to attend ihesc services at ,7:30 each evening. Tnur Sivi'tlcn STOCKHOLM -Despite general conditions American tourist trUlic in Sweden showed a srowlh in 1931.

In 1920 one steamship line brought I4.S82 Americans here, last year 17.S73. Save Time and With electrical appliances. vacuum cleaners, waffle irons, and many labor savins devices. BLAIR Electric Shop. Lee School to Have Easter Egg Hunts Easter egg hunts, sponsored by the various room mothers, will be held by each grade in the Uobert E.

Lee School, it was anncunced Monday. The groups will give the hunts on Wednesday. Thursday ami Friday afternoons, each going at a different time. Italian Painting, Music Studied Renaissance painting and music in Italy were studied in the meeting of the fine arts department of the Shakespeare Club Monday afternoon when the meeting was with Mrs. W.

J. B. Buttrill. Mrs. J.

Frank Raley read a paper on "Venetian Painting of the and Mrs. P. C. Storrie told of the "Realistic School of Mrs. Lex B.

Morris, in charge of the music of the program, presented Miss Loretta Newton, who played two piano "Romance" (Fargo) and "Waltz in Minor" (Chopin) At the close of the afternoon the hostess served a dainty refreshment course. Eleven members present. The meeting on April 4 will be with Mrs. E. D.

Criddle and Miss Addie Mae Curbo. Seven schools have entered the High School Inwrscliolastic l.oac,ue One-Act Play Tournament ol district 10. to be held at the College of Industrial Arts Saturday. April 2, according to Frincls W. Emet- son, who is In charge of the itmrnu- ment.

On the lollowiiii; baturdey, llic regional contest will be held at the college to decide the schools to enter the state tournament, Emerson stated. Fred Moore, president uf the Sherman Little; Theater, and Mrs. Charles Balsell. directoi of the Little Theater at Sherman, will serve as judges, and another judge will be selected soon. High M'licols entering tournament are: Aubrey.

Dcnton. North Daltes. Highland Park. Weatherford. Decatur and Kemp.

Winners hi the district contest will enter the regional meet. Parker Story Topic Of ArielClub "Hell and Hallelujah" by Norton S. Parker was reviewed in the meeting of the Ariel literature department Monday afternoon by'Mrs. A. P.

Evers in the home of Mrs. R. J. Edwards. The story tells of the Mormon persecution and their westward "trek" in the middle of the last century, and the final settlement in Utah.

Mormon customs were told during the roll call, and a round table discussion wus held at the close of review. The hostess served a coffee and dessert course to 14 members. The meeting next Monday afternoon will be witli Mrs. P. V.

Garrison. Children At C.I.A Give Program In Assembly Friday Children in the kindergarten and first grade at C. I. A. presented progran- at the asse.nbly hour Tuesday morninc.

The entertainment was opened with a soldiers' march, with those lukmc, part dressed in red. while and blue costumes. This wvs followed by a xylophone solo, given by Marorie Hare, and the fiioup sang "Washington .4 rliy'hm band composed of chil- di'cn In the first grade and kir.Jer- gaiten. played "Cadet "Hickory Dkk- ory ond A group of first grade pupils also sang icuiuct danced by children from the first grade, with the girls dressed in colonial costumes, and the bo.vs In clothes of the same period ond wigs. Those taking part were: Claire Hansard.

Nancy Gates, Dorothy Ann McPherson. Jessie McCullar. Carolyn Schmitz, Martha Lou Horger, Jane Jagoe, Eloise Eo- tlen. Elizabeth Faulkner, Mfrjune J. T.

Harbert. Homer Kerlej', Richard Herbert Hancock. Billv Richard Neale. Luther Mann, J. D.

Myres, and Jimmy Morris. Spanish Air Travel Safe only air line, serving Madrid, Barcelona and Seville, reports that last year 15.160 passengers were carried without a death in the service from accident. Events Tomorrow The Fortnightly Sridge Club will meet with Mrs. R. W.

ZUar, 1M3 Bell Avenue, at 2.30 o'clock. I The Kolcnlal Klirl Klub meet, at 2:45 o'clock with Mrs. Freomaii Rinvcll. 601 Carrier The Som-jr HiuU A. will meet in tlvj lilllM ill p.

M). The Dalian Chapter of I lie u. C. will meet at o'clock in tlw home of Mrs. Lex B.

Morris, 1812 Noi.li Elm Street. COLDS vied more quickly tloublc' direct action of Vicks VapoRub. A Use the new Vicks Nose Drcps with VapoRub in the Vicks Plan. CONTROL OF Tin: UEST AT A ritici: NOW ON A Vita Tonic Permanent Wave 59 A Bcnutiiul Eugene for only jgso Pmger Waves 2 0 anii 25c. Drying 26c Eye Brow and Lash Dyoiiis 81 00 Mnnlcurcs 35c and 60? THE NONA MAE BEAUTY SHOP Sue.

Kirby Weds Dallas Man Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Kirby of near Denton have announced the marriage of their daughter.

Miss Sue Kirby, to Martin Schmille of Dallas, which took place in Marietta, Saturday evening at 9 o'eb 1 Ihe ceremony being said by Rev. Wayne T. Largent, pastor of the Church of Christ ihtre. The bride was attractively gowned in a white crepe diess with accessories to match. Ths couple was attended by her brother.

Vernon Kirby, and Miss Ccltin Mereer of Den'on. Mrs. Schmille is a graduate of the Denton High School and lias made her home in Dallas the year. Schmille is connected with the Dallas Milk Company, and imn.fdiatc- I'j after ill-; ceremony Hit couple reliirncf! to Dallas, where 'hey will mak their home. EASTER Greeting Cards Our line of Buzza Greeting Cards is complete.

Easter Candies I'ound, two and three pound boxes. $1.00 Up Kimbrough- Tobin Phone 47. We Deliver. AMONG SICK Imogene, litUe daughter of Mi', and Mrs. Paul Buttrill ol Grapevine, underwent a nasal operation Monday.

Dr. Jack Skiles is able to be up after an attack of influenza. Mrs. H. Sinclair, West Hickor.i Street, who has been ill for some time, was reported as slightly improved Tuesday.

MILLIONS HELPED TO HEALTH BY ALL-BRAN Has "Bulk" and Vitamin for Constipation; Also Iron for Blood Tn ten years, Kellogg's ALL-BnAN has gained an increasing number of friends. Today, it is used by millions with satisfactory results. New tests show added reasons for the success of ALL-BRAN. Laboratory experiments prove it has "bulk" to exercise the intestines, and Vitamin to help tone the intestinal tract. Another benefit of ALL.BRAN is that it has twice as much blond- building iron as au ctuial by weight of liecf liver.

Tlie loss if appetite and cnerpy that so often result from constipation can be overcome by this pleasant, cereal. How much bet- fer than using habit-forming pills and drugs. action is gentle. Its "bulk" is much like that (if lettuce. Within the body, it absorbs moisture and forms a soft mass.

Gently it clears the intestines of wastes. Two tablespoonfuls daily are sufficient to overcome moat types of constipation. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, sco your doctor. Serve, as a cereal, ur use in cooking. recipes on the rjrt- and-green package.

Sold by all grocers. Made by Kcllogg in Crook. Two Extra Special "Buys" for Silk Shoppers This Week 300 Yards Fine AH Silk Prints While They Last 88cyd Lovely smalj designs on a splendid all- silk cloth Lapis blue, navy, rose, yellow grounds, red grounds Reverse, dots These prints are the talk of the town, even in this day of low prices. There's No Depression In Our Busy Silk Department We tried to close our Silk Sale last Saturday, but it would not close We had underestimated the demand Wired for more silks the third time are going to continue it through this week in order to give our customers advantage of two more "special buys" we have picked up. Crepe Du Barry A Smart New Rough Fabric 98c yd Rough silks are smarter than ever And the demand is greater Out' Siik Sale brings you another lovely, number in all seasonable colors at a new low price know you'll like the feel of this cloth Guaranteed to wear and yard.

EVERYONE GOES SKIRTED New Ones Today $1.98 and $2.95 While, pink, grern, blue, yellow 1'lenty of high waist numbers And are they smart! T'nc skirt manufacturers cannot keep up with (he demand Sizes '20 to 32 todav..