Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 4

Miss McCollum And W.L Corbin Wed Miss Wahneeta McCollum, daughter of Mrs. Mary McCollum. 1303 Carrier Street, was married Saturday night 10 W. Corbin, son of Mrs. R.

A. Corbin, in TishomingOj Ok. Rev. W. P.

Franklin officiated. Tiie couple left Wednesday morning for Stillwater, Ok, where he attend Oklahoma.A. M. College. Mrs.

Corbin received her B. from C. I. A. in June, 1933, and completed work for her master's degree at the same school in August.

The groom, formerly attended Teachers College and the University of Texas. Methodist W. M. S. Circle Sessions Held The Women's Missionary Society of the First Methodist Church met in circles Tuesday afternoon in the homes of members, and all circles contributed supplies to be sent the Vriginia K.

Johnson Home and the -Mexican Mission in Dallas. Circle a social session only, with Mrs. C. N. Davis, and four members and two visitors, Mmes.

C. Ml Mizell aad- C. J. Meinecke, attended. Refreshments were served.

Circle 2, with Mrs. T. B. Davis, was opened with a devotional off er- Mrs. L.

L. Miller from Second Timothy 13, and and excerpts from a sermon on. the subject. The hymns sung -were "Take Time to be Holy" and "Glory to His Name." Prayer was offered by Mrs. M.

P. Harrison. A rummage sale for Saturday was planned, Mmes R. Trsiaughter, M. Penry and Perier Kbenig were.placed in charge.

The. Lord's Prayer was said in closing. Nine members were present. Circle 3 met with Mrs. 'E.

F. Hohlt 16 present. Mrs. Leon 'Cleveland offered the character sketches of women.of the Mmes. J.

E. Blair, Voorhees, B. O. Tanner and Hohlt took part In the discussion. A' rummage sale was-planned for Oct.

1. The hostess served punch and- cookies. JDircle 4, meeting in the church, sang Own Way, Lord," and had prayer offered by Mrs. G. Taylor.

Mrs. J. EL Normile sajgg, "Forgotten." Mrs. M. H.

Leake, of the circle, offered the de- using Galatians 5. After shprt business discussion Mrs. offered the dosing prayer. The hostesses, Mmes. er Harrison, Pope, Claude Castleberry and Normile, served a "salad course.

KINDERGARTEN, FIRST AND SECOND GKABE PUPILS -AT C.I. A. -Kindergarten, first and second grade. pupils should appear In Room 2QO, Household Arts Building, College of Industrial Arts, at 8:30 nu, ftiday, Sept. 21.

Each child is required to be Tuccin- has been vaccinated? TURRENTINE, Director, Department of Philosophy Two Seaso; and Education. 32 I DRUG STORE AT CURTIS? Compound Bex, 50c CURTIS' Mineral OU, qt. 89c CJCRTIS' Nose Lavender Bloeaoou CURTIS' Aspirin, 100 39c Lb Dr. Hall's Boated Talc 25c Ft. Vanilla, Compound CtBTIS' Rubbing Alcohol, 29c STATIONERY.

floe writing papers, including new numbers In aocial paper with to mitten. correspondence cards, white' and grey. See the new granite paper and efaveiopea. Forty-nine cents a pound. ALAJBC CLOCKS line of alarm and elec- alarm clocks' from $1.29 ig Siestas, and other leading clocks, your clock at.cUBTIS'.

-COSMETICS AT CURTIS' Joall find complete JUnes of tbfl leading cosmetics at CURTIS', Harriett Hubbard Ayers, Cara Nbmt, Max Factor, Yardley, Hudnut and many others ol manufacturer. AND SANDWICHES maintain a clean 'and serve refreshing Courteous service, day bt. 3 or 444 for fast motor- OfMr.detirery. CURTIS' Busy Drag Smart young things are buying one and two-piece knitted "or earjy falKwear, They're good on he street without a coat and later on will be perfect for football rames or winter days in tlie office. The model shown here, designed by Anny Blatt, consists of straight skirt and short-sleeved sweater of pale blue yarn.

The sweater has a white pique jabot and navy blue eather belt to the felt beret. 7 daughter of Early, T. C. Student To Be in School Here Mary Strother of Winters, niece of Mrs. I.

S. -Ashburn of Den-" will be a freshman at Teachers College this winter. Miss Ash- bum is. the granddaughter of Col. J.

S. Strother, chairman of the Senate committee which selected, the site for the -college, and the daugh- Strother also of Winters, who was in the first class of the" new school. Young People's C. E. In Business Session The Young People's C.

E. Council of the Central Presbyterian Church held a business session Monday evening with Miss Edith Daniel, and made plans for welcoming new students into the church Sunday. Miss Suzanne Swenson, social chairman, resigned from'the, council, and Miss Geor- ginanna Pace of Fort Worth; student in C. I. was made a 'member, in her place and given the social chairmanship.

Leo Bennett, secretary, presented a financial report. The Christian Endeavor meeting will be held at 6:45 o'clock Sunday instead of 7, the usual meeting time. An open forum on local youth problems was held, C. Jones presided. The next meeting- will be 7:30 next Monday evening with Miss Anna Lou Estes, 305 Mounts Avenue.

The hostess, assisted by Ralph and Misses Martha and Mary Virginia Daniel, served hot chocolate and wafers. SCREEN TODAY Bancroft and Frances Fuller in "Elmer and News; Short. Act; Cab Galloway Fairbanks in "Catherine the Comedy; Cartoon, PEKTON. TEXAS. WEDNESDAY.

SEPTEMBER 19. 1934 T. C. Faculty In linitial Conference The initial meeting of the Teachers College faculty for the 1934-35 session was held in the library building Tuesday evening. Matters incident to the opening of school was discussed.

All new members of the faculty and those who have been away on leave were presentee" by President W. J. McConnelL J. T. Pearson will teach printing during the fall semester in the absence of J.

D. Hall, who is studying at the University of- MissourL Miss Vesta Watson, formerly of this staff and recently of the staff at Empqria College, -will the vacancy in the third grade by Miss Annie Mary Sprouse, who will be located at Bowling Green, Teachers College. Wal- ter physical education, Bob Marquis education and music, and Mrs. Emory Wilkins. foreign language, are additions to 'the faculty.

Teachers who have been on leave for a year cr more are Dr. W. H. Bruce, who has been at his home in Alabama, Dr. Mary Patchell, who has been studying at Columbia; Miss Myrtle Brown, Mrs.

Winnie Jacobs, Miss Edith Kubeck. who recently received her masters degree from Columbia, and Miss Editha Luecke, who has been working on her doctorate at Columbia. 1 The president announced that it was impossible to forecast with accuracy the registration for the fall semester as the college has no system of registration in dormitories or other means which would, promise an accurate criterion for judging registration in advance. Women's Club In City Park Improved For Fall Activities The Women's Club building in City Park is undergoing renovation and complete fall cleaning for the opening of clubs. The floors are being surfaced and refinished, the curtains are being cleaned and'other inside work is being done, including some papering and replacement of lights and fixtures.

Next week the woodwork on the outside will receive two coast of paint. The Shakespeare Club will meet there next Monday, the Ariel Club the first Monday in October and the- City Federation the second Monday- Officers Are Named By Alathean Class The AlatheVin of the Krst Baptist Church has completed selection of officers for the church year and announced the following: Teacher, Mrs. C. Sheppard; teachers. Miss Lottie Bra- and Mrs.

Cox; president, Mrs. W. H. Lindsey; first vice president, Mrs. G.

N. Hudson; second vice president, Mrs. E. A. Bailey; third vice president," Mrs.

G. W. Meadows: devotional leaders, Mmes. John Pierce, S. K.

Withrow and C. B. Williams; secretary- treasurer, Mrs. O. C.

Pass, and assistant, Miss Verna Baughn; personal service. Mrs. J. L. Myers; benevolence, Mrs.

J. Barton; flowers, Mrs. W. E. Smith; publicity, Miss Myrtle Herron; music, Mmes! V.

R. Cox, Joe Nelms, W. F. Parks and O. M.

King. Group captains, not yet assigned to their erspective groups, are Mmes J. O. Mi King, J. D.

Duncan, W. P. Parks and C. B. are on the first The monthly American Legion dance will be held in the Legion Hall Monday evening from 9 to 12 o'clock, it is announced, and members will be permitted to bring guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pass and little daughter, Frances Eugene, have gone to Plainview to make their home. Miss Jacqueline Spradlin, Center Street, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Denton Hospita. Wednesday morning.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Olin Meadows of Little Elm. Sunday, a boy James Edmund Meadows. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Dooley, 1108 North Elm Street, Sept 11. a girl, Reba Joan Dooley.

Mrs. J. G. Bttrkhead of Green Valley, who has been receiving medical attention at the Denton the past week. Was movec home Wednesday morning.

Miss Allie Kendall. 815 West Hickory Street, is seriously ill. S. J. McGinnis, corner of Sycamore and Center Streets, is seriously ill.

Mrs. Hattie M. Canada, and her sister, Miss Judie Martin, who were injured in an, automobile accident in Burleson Aug. 26, are recovering. Mrs.

W. Cromer of Lake Dallas was operated on for acute appendicitis at the Denton Hospital Tuesday evening. The board of stewards of the First Methodist Church will meet in a special session this evening at 8 o'clock following a playlet to be given in the church basement beginning at 7:30 p. m. The session is called to begin preparations -for closing the conference year NOV.

l. The annual conference will be in Dallas Oct. 24. Rev. J.

D. Grey, new pastor of the First Baptist Church, will give a special message for officers and workers of the church this evening at 7:30 o'clock, and all menlbers are urged to. be present, it is announced by the secretary, O. Knight. Following this there win be a congregational conference for election of officers and adopting.a budget.

The Central Presbyterian Church will have a conference of workers this evening following a short devotional beginning nt 7:30 o'clock, and all members are urged to be present. Friday afternoon in the church. in each month Cumberland Women Workers in Session Mrs. A. L.

Faw, the president, offered a devotional from Acts 3 in the weekly meeting of the Cumberland Presbyterian Women Workers' Council "Tuesday, after the opening hymn, "God Will Take, Care of You," and prayer by Mrs. D. J. Burrow. Nine members answered roll call with verses of scripture.

Eight visits were reported, and after a short business session the meeting was dismissed with prayer by the leader. Mrs. Harvey Hollowwa will be' devotional leader next week, and the lesson will be Acts 4. BUY IT IN DErtTOP PERSONAL Miss Vincentine Horton has returned from Dallas, where she visited her sister, Mrs. O.

L. Orsborn, Miss Mina Lee Hill. 212 South Elm Street, has as her guest her cousin, Miss Clarence of Miami, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Brock "ol Fort Worth. are. here-- visiting and friends. BL M. Riek of Knun was in Tuesday.

Dr. M. L. Martin spent Wednesday pnonwr Special to Record-Chronicle PILOT POINT, Sept. 19-Mrs.

Jack Peel received word of the marriage of niece, Miss AUene McKinney, and Toyah Maxwell. The bride is a daughter of Ernest McKinney, and "formerly attended Teachers. College. He is connected with a local drug store. Born to Mr, and Mrs.

Rutherford Wright, Sept. 13, a girl, Suzanne. The Methodist W. met Monday with 18 member present. A shower was given for little Edward Bates, an orphan, who is leaving for Texarkana tc make his home.

Refreshments were served. Guests were Mmes. Ben Whitley of Denton, Armour of Commerce and Sam Foust of Pilot Point. Read the "Classified every week. You'll find messages there from Denton merchants who can save you money on merchandise and services.

Also each week 12 names of Denton people appear in these ads and these tt names of Denton people appear these ads and these 12 are entiled to tickets to the Palace Theater. look for yonr name on Wednesday of each week. Store Will Be Closed Wednesday, Sept. 19 In Observance of Jewish Holiday i Will Open Thursday Morning GRAND LEADER COMPANY Water leaking from a faucet in a stream the size of common pis wastes 160 gallons a it A PLOT! But Marian Overheard Hidden in the darkness, she understood that here was a threat threat against her happiness and that of the man she loved. It's a tenise moment in Jeanne Bowman's, new serial.

by the author of Judith Lane. MARIAN GORDON Starting Friday, Sept 21, Recard-Chronicle Tighten Clamp On New Orleans Vice NEW ORLEANS. Sept. The clamp on gambling and vice in New Orleans was tightened today in the political squabble between Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley and Senator Huey P.

Long. Spurred into action by Mayor mindful of accusations of graft and corruption hurled at them for weeks by Senator embarked on a sweeping five-day campaign to close up every known disorderly house and gambling spot in the city. Losing Club Group Guests at Dinner result of an attendance contest in the Business and Professional Women's Club the winning side, captained by Miss Lena Skiles, was entertained by the losing side, captained by Mrs. A. Parmer, with a dinner session and social program Tuesday evening.

Places were laid for 28 members and guests. Decorations were in the club colors, pink and white, and pink rosebuds centered the table. Mrs. Farmer was assisted by Miss Florence Miles and Mrs. S.

S. Stroup. During the dinner toasts and sing- dng enlivened ths hour. Mrs. Parmer spoke on "How We Played the Game." Miss Skiles on "How It Feels to and Mrs.

Eugene Cook, the president, on "To Winners and Losers." The winning side had 484 points and the losing side 434. Both sides contributed to the music and singing. Attractive programs with songs were given as souvenirs of the occasion. Guests other than members were Mrs. M.

E. McElroy and daughter, Miss Marie, of Winnetka, TIL, Mrs. C. A. Skiies, Misses Faye Coconougher, Pauline Sinclair, Myrtle Harrell, Barnes, Bemice Wilson and Mrs.

Clyde S. Carpenter. Cecil Smith Dies in Dallas Cecil Raymond Smith, ll-month- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Glenn Smith, 509 Pierce Street, died in the Bradford Memorial Hospital, Dallas, Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock.

Funeral services are to. be at 6 o'clock this evening in the home, conducted by Rev. J. D. Grey, pastor of the First Baptist Church, with burial in Oakwood cemetery.

The family came here about four months ago from Charming the child was bom Oct. 8, 1933. Besides his parents he is survived by a brother, Floyd, and a sister, PearL Tobin To Fill Indefinite "Stage Appearance At Dallas Show Miss Mary Louise Tobin, who has been singing at theaters in Dallas, Houston and- Beaumont the past weeks, is here to spend a week-with her mother, Mrs, Hugh Tobin, 213 Mbunts Avenue. She will No Order Sent To Stop Engine Of Burning Ship KEW YORK, Sept. The final order Irom the bridge of the burning liner Morro Castle to the engine room would have left the ship turning crazily in circles, it was adduced today at a Federal inquiry into the disaster.

The log of William W. Tripp, cadet engineer on the Morro Castle, was read before the Department of Commerce board headed by Dickerson N. Hoover, and it showed that the last order telegraphed from the bridge called for: "Pull speed ahead on the starboard engiaer; full speed astern on the port engine." Tripp, a Boston Tech student, testified that his order, as noted in hjs log, came at 3:21 o'clock, but that in the confusion and growing heat of the engine room, it was not carried out. At no time, his log disclosed, did an order come from the bridge to stop the least not up to 3:29 when the telegraph system between bridge and engine "room stopped working. Tripp described how the smoke poured into the engine room, how he and his fellow-workers lighted matches and groped through shafts and up ladders to salety after the lights went out.

"The smoke came on us lik a fog," the wtiness said. "Were the ventilators the cause?" "They could have been one cause," he replied. ueried further, he 'said he knew of one reason why the ventilating system was not down. The ship's engines were stopped about two minutes after, the lights went out, he said. By JOHN SELBY Hugh Walpole's "Captain Nicholas" returns Mr.

Walpole and his readers to the present, with the purpose of contemplating at leisure what happens when a wholly conscience-less man settles himself in the midst of a wholly content and thoroughly proper family. And Mr. Walpole fulfills his purpose with his accustomed straightforwardness. Captain Nicholas is just no good. He has been living without a qualm complete on his charm and whomever was convenient for 10 years.

He has not written his sister Fanny. And suddenly he arrives at her house. Slowly Fanny, her husband Charles, her children, her mother-in- law and her brother are drawn into Nicholas' power. He subtly sets one against another, usually without anyone's realizing it. There is a counter theme in the experience of Nicholas' clever but vaguely reptilian daughter.

There is a perfectly prepared, the end. Mr. Walpole has seldom written better prose than in "Captain Nicholas." THUMBNAIL REVIEWS return to Dallas in a week as "blues "Entirely Surrounded," by Char- singer" for Hyman Charninsky's Palace Theater orchestra for an indefinite engagement. Miss TobJD sang in Dallas for three weeks arxi then went to Houston where she appeared with the Metropolitan Theater orchestra for two weeks. She has been with Al Kavla's orchestra from Chicago the past two weeks at the Jefferson Theater in Beaumont.

Kavla played with Wayne King's orchestra, at the.Oriental Theater. Miss Tobin, who has never studied voice, has been well received by audiences in each of the cities where she has appeared. She is a senior in Senior High School. Registration at WACO, Sept. 19.

Baylor University opened its 90th annual session today with an initial enrollment of 1,550, an increase of 200 over the corresponding date a year ago. PRO- TOLL BRIDGE SUBJECT POSED IN" HOUSE AUSTIN'. pi, Miriam A. Ferguson today submitted to the Texas Legislature bills to authorize the state highway commission to onstrnct toll bridges and obligations against them to retire Federal loans and to authorize the state parks board to suitably mark historic spots in Texao. les Brackett (Knopf): sophisticates, many of them recognizable through their diaphanous diguises, disport themselves satirically upon an island; for those who like to watch sophisticates cavort.

"The Ebony Box," by J. S. Fletcher (Knopf): the book is high grade Fletcher, which will tell what the mystery fans want to know; Chaney and Camberwell are again at work. "My Normandy," by Mary. Cable Dennis (Button): an affectionate account of life in a tiny Norman village by a woman who enjoys every day of it.

"Horse Nonsense," by W. C. Sellar and B. J. Yeatman (Morrow): a really funny book about the cult of the horse at its most nonsensical.

VICTORIAN ENGLAND "Full Flavour," by Doris'Leslie the long story of Catherine Ducrox's progress through -the Victorian era and almost up to the present; a leisurely novel" about a Victorian who was not precisely according 'to the mode? "The Tavern Rogue," Robert Gordon Anderson (Farrar Rinehart): a giddy story about the illegitimate half brother of the Earl of Essex, poet, brawler, fighter and lover in the England of Elizabeth. "Reshaping Agriculture," by O. W. Willcox (Norton): a fascinating study of the possible course of agriculture; Dr. Willcox hesitate to give practical hint's as well as theoretical analysis.

Plant a Fall Garden We have oition sets, turnip seed, mustard, lettuce, spinach, carrots. Also seed wheat and rye. Rye grass for the lawns. Fall flower seeds and fertilizer. For Planting Information Call 125 TALIAFERRO SON HARDWARE AND SEED STORE MOWS YOUR WATCH BRACELET? Need a new one, don-'t you? Well we have the ery bracelet for one who must be won't Corrode, Tarnish, or Chip has a folding adjustable is very only $2.50.

Others from $1. McCRAY'S JEWELRY STORE West Side Square Colorful Zion National Park Scene Will Adorn New Stamp This view of rugged grandeur in Zion National Park in southern Utah will grace a new stamp to be issued by the Postoffiee Department. So magnificent is its beauty that a playwright, famed for his descriptive phrases, said no English words could describe Zion Canyon. Called "Little Zion" by Brigham Young colonists, it was a haven for early settlers because the Indians believed the canyon to be "The Valley of the Spirits," and dared not venture near. "General Buntop's Miracle," by Martin Armstrong (Harcourt, Brace): A group of amusing, though very English, short stories which sometimes sound rather of a piece, but really aren't.

"Venetian Masque," by Rafael Sabatmi (Houghton, Mifflin): the creator of Scaramouche sends another such hero as he on a secret and highly dangerous mission to Venice in Napoleonic days; armchair adventurers will want to go along. Events Tomorrow Shakespeare will meet at '3 p. m. with Mrs. J.

Laney, 1213 Carrier Street and Miss Gene Legett BOY, FOUND IN STORE, CHARGED AS JUVENILE A 14-year-old boy, seen crawling through the rear window of a downtown store Tuesday night and held by Night Officer Gentry, was turned over to county officials Wednesday and docketed as a juvenile delinquent. NOTICE Wool suits and plain dresses cleaned and pressed. 50c Denton Laundry and Dry Cleaners Phone 8 BELECK'S Fall Opening Sale Full Fashioned HOSE 49c Kimbrough-Tobin Drug Store Telephone 47 Free Delivery This is the shirt that studied anatomy! The Arrow MITOGA owes its success in life to the fact that it is based on a study of the masculine figure. Its shoulders curve the way your shoulders do its sleeves taper with the arms and its waist is cut in just as are the waists of the great majority of American males. The result is -a better-fitting, better-looking shirt than most men have ever been privileged to wear! And MITOGA keeps its superior fit because it is old bugaboo of shrinkage can play no tricks with the size.

See our Arrow MITOGAS today. They come in a variety of smart colors, patterns and models..