Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 256, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1934 Page: 12 of 14
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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PAGE
Thurs-
(
30
%
10 GROCERY
.s
r ‘4B
,%
o
2220
r
in
A. N. Hart
(rrocery Manager and Owner
WEDEUVER
Phone 283
1224 W Hickory
' O
BUY IT IN DENTON
a-
See and Drive The New Studebaker
C
3
BUILT LIKE A
1
You sense the power and supremacy of these new Stude-
bakers the instant you glimpse their dramatic body lines.
They have that magnificent air curve symmetry which
1934
As Low As
I
t
$882
I
(100% Safety Is Worth A Few Dollars More)
-
4
1706 N. Elm
Telephone 666
Fie
f
.31
8
Wharf Angel’ to
Show Next Week
At Dreamland
I I
Victor MeLagien anc Dorothy Dell in
Paramount's "Wharf Angel", at the
Dreamland Monday and Tuesday.
P
01
Bob Hunter
Market Manager and Owner
Announcing
OPENING
I
>
Rolls Over 4 Times
LOCAL STUDEBAKER EMERGES FROM
MISHAP UNDAMAGED -
I
The rigid bodies of these Studebakers of 1934 are fash-
ioned of enduring steel which is not bolted or riveted but
electrically welded into one seamless unit. This sheath of
unit welded steel encloses and is welded to strong steel
framing members. Battleship construction! Steel rein-
forced by steel!
Three Pictures
Weekly To Be
Scheduled Now
, 1 ’
* 4.
Edwards & McCrary
' Phone 530
d
2
S
bhs.c
Delivered in Denton
distinguishes the giant new transport speedplanes.
an.
' d
s -
We feel that we can meet competi-
tion on same quality merchandise.
AND MARKET
. ..... r
At 1224 IF. Hickory St.
< ■ $2 . . • •
Janet Gaynor, with Charles Farrell, reunited by popular demand
"change of Heart” at the Palace Monday and Tuesday.
Driven at the terrific rate of 70 miles an hour, a 1934 Studebaker Standard DeLuxe Sedan,
through accident, overturned, rolled over and over four times and was turned up on its wheels
and driven off with minor damages, no one hurt, not even a broken windshield or window
glass. This particular Studebaker which so conclusively demonstrated that STUDEBAKER
SAFETY BODIES are all that their manufacturers claim, may be seen and driven at any
time at our showroom on North Elm St. See and drive this fine ear at your earliest conven-
ience.
* 2 224 g t
featured Wednesday and
Films of Unusual
Merit Booked for
■ 2 2 A
Theaters Here
Call or See Mark Waldrip, Dealer
CALL US FOR DEMONSTRATION ?
Studebaker Sedans
REINFORCED
STEEL BODY
inventor of motors aS well.
"The Vanishing Shadow," in 12
smashing 'chapters. also starts at
the Dreamland Theater tomorrow.
Some most unusual inventions of
modern science were used in the
filming of this serial. The cast In-
cludes Wiliam Desmond, Walter
Miller. James Durkin, Richard Cra-
mer. Sidney Bracy, Nat Goodwin
and Edwin Cobb.
Veteran Honeymooners -----
LOS « not wa—por 47 consecu- ly equipped camp
live years Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. bullt-in conveniences.
BATTLESHIP)
4 Good Slightly Used
BED ROOM SUITES
(Latest Styles)
ONE DINING ROOM
SUITE
Slightly used.
Indeed, from top to wheels, and from headlamps to rear
deck, these remarkable cars so faithfully approximate the
streamlining of the swift monarchs of the air lanes that
they have become known throughout motordom as the
world’s first automobiles of genuine “skyway style.”
____;---------------------------------------------------------
leading woman in "City Lights,"
Paul Porcasi, Stanley Fields. As-
trid Allwyn, Jack Kennedy, Stan-
ley Blystone and Donald Doug-
las. The life of Clyde Barrow
will also be pictured on the screen
Wednesday and Thursday.
Said to be daringly different .and
intensely dramatic in theme and
treatment. "The Lost Patrol" pre-
sents Victor McLaglen, Boris Kar-
loff, Wallace Ford, Reginald Den- l
ny and a strong supporting cast
in a colorful story of gallantry and
suffering on the desert of Meso-
potamia it will show at the
six pictures have been booked
for the Palace Theater for the last
two weeks of the month, under the
new plan of having three pictures
at the show each week, running
two days each. Press material on
some of the pictures the latter part
of the month has been received.
Sylvia Sidney and Carey Grant
will be seen Monday and Tuesday,
June 18-19. in'‘Thirty-Day Prin-
cess." As the little actress who was
hired to impersonate a princess so
that she could hold the love of the
handsome newspaper publisher.
Miss Sidney is easy to look at, beau-
tifully garbed and refreshingly wit-
ty.
Senseless, farcical, hokum packed
nonsense with a loud laugh in
every character line of dialogue and
bit of action is the entertainment
and showmanship of Many Hap-
py Returns," starring Gnu-le Allen
and George Bums, which will be
at the Palace Wednesday and
Thursday, June 20-21. The musical
show, “George White’s Scandals"
will show Friday and Saturday.
June 22-23. .
> Arliss Coming
George Arliss in "The House of
Rothschild" will be at the Palaee
Monday and Tuesday. June 25-26.
and it is said to be one of the
greatest pieces of entertainment to
reach the screen in years.
Her daddy hocked her for 820 to
the toughest mugs on Broadway—
that is the theme of the picture,
"Little Miss Marker,” which will be
on the screen Wednesday and
-OMONICIE.KRIDAXJUNE81934
next week at the Pal-
three pictures will be
shown weekly. each picture show-
ing two days, according to the new
schedule. Featured on next week's
bill is "Change of Heart," starring
I Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell,
with Ginger Rogers and James
Dunn, which will show Monday and
Tuesday. This picture also will show
as a preview Saturday night, June
1 8.
I Miss Oaynpr and Farren score
personal triumphs in this film, their
first co-starring vehicle in 18
' months it is a story big enough for
| thlr reunion—Kathleen Norris’ ro-
mance of modem youth wresting
love and happiness out of a sky:
Kiner world. The novel appeared
under the title "Manhattan Love
Song," gnd it is amid the topless
towers of New York that the ro-
i mance of America’s sweethearts un-
' folds. •
“Change of Heart" brings a new.
grown-up Janet Gaynor. She’s a
viva, real-life heroine, grown to wo-
manhood, and experiencing all the
emotions of a woman. Farrell is no
longer the dreaming boy, but a
SMB who challenges the world and
1 faces its confusion and cross-cur-
rents of life. The story is a drama
of epic struggle and inspiring love.
It portrays with astounding realism
the hardships of four youngsters
just out of college, two girls and
two boys Banded together by ties
of loyalty, they enter the portals
of a big city and begin their brave
fight to realize their ambitions.
Through all their adventures runs
a complex love situation.
“Smarty"
“Smarty," the novel story of a ro-
tating wife who furnishes some of
the strangest and most hilarious
marital tangles imaginable. comes
to the Palace screen Wednesday
and Thursday with Joan Blondel!
and Warren William in the leading
roles.
Dreamland tomorrow only.
The story, based on the famous
noVel by Phillip MacDonald, is
said to be unusual and intensely
thrilling. It is said to be a rare
drama, as different from the or-
dinary runof Hollywood produc-
tions as the desert is from a flower
garden The picture was, filmed
near Yuma, Ariz.
“Speed Wings"
Tim McCoy again turns in a
sure-fight performance in “Speed
Wings," which will show at the
Dreamland tomorrow only. It con-
cerns itself, as the title would lead
one to believe, with aviation. In-
stead of simply presenting aerial
stunting, ' this production has a
logical, effective theme—the efforts
of a band of aviators to win the
world's speed record for the Unit-
ed States That they succeed—but
only after six men have died try-
ing. is due .t McCoy, who is not
only an expert aviator, but an
Speedier Mail Sought
CONCORDIA, Kas.—Concordia
folks don’t like it because it takes
from 24 to 36 hours for a letter
to get from their town to Salina,
Kas., 60 miles away. A movement
has been started for establishment
of a star route between the towns.
.L. 1
Complete new stock of quality ^mer-
chandise throughout.
Thursday, June 27-27, starring
Adolphe Menjou, Dorothy Dell.
Charles Bickford and Shirley Tem-
ple. Featured by a dramatic"and
thrilling story, colorful background,
and with George Raft in the role
of a bull fighter and Adolphe Men-
jou as a reformed "Robin Hood ’
turned cattle baron. "The Trumpet
Blows." will show at the Palace Fri-
day apd Saturday, June 29-30
Dreamland Bookings
A number of outstanding films are
scheduled tor showing at the
Dreamland Theater the latter part
of next week and the rest of the
month, according to a program of
the shows announced by the man-
agement.
“Right to Romance," starring Ann
Harding, will show at the Dream-
land Friday, June 15, and Buck
Jones in the “Fighting Code" will1
show Saturday, June 16. “Private i
Scandal," with Mary Brian, will !
have a two-day showing Monday
and Tuesday, June 18-19
Warner Baxter in "Such Women |
Are Dangerous," will be on the
Dreamland screen Wednesday and
Thursday, June 20-21, and Hugh
Williams in “All Men Are Enemies"
will be featured Friday, June 22.
Ken Maynard in “Wheels of Des-
tiny" will show Saturday, June 23.
“Double Door,” starring Evelyn
Venable, will show Monday and i
Tuesday. June 25-26. and Spencer
®%
1 <,
N \ "
vM
Tracey in “Now I’ll •fell” wlU be Danwowske have marked the an- •
____1 _______ ' m— niversary of their honeymoon with
day, June 27-28 Ralph Bellamy in 1 eisurelv trips recently by autq to
“One Is Guilty" is booked for Ffir 1. .. , ITAit.A gtarag
day, June 29, and Tim McCoy in various parts of the United States,
"Voice of Night” for Saturday, June l anada and Mexico. Their eartes
trips were with horse and wagon.
Now both 70 years old, they are
touring in a luxurious. electricahz
----- car of steel with
The plot concerns a young bride,
beautiful but irritating, who longs
to be crushed and mauled and beat-
en up in true eave man style by her
love mate, and continues her search
for such a he-brute until she finds
him. Joan Blondell plays the part
of the beautiful but spoiled wife who
goes from the arms of one hus-
band to another and bad again,
while Warren William and Edward
Everett Horton have the roles of
the husbands. Both are too soft
with the young cave lady and lose
her, but the bonnie bride gets a
thoroughly satisfactory beating be-
fore the curtain goes down.
There also is injected a style
show with the latest creations in
gowns, wraps and lingerie, display-
ed by a score or more of pretty
mannikins. Others in the cast in-
clude Frank McHugh, Claire Dodd.
Joan Wheeler, Virginia Sale and
Leonard Carey.
Tarzan Picture J
The most ambitious attempt ever
| made by a motion picture studio
to bring an adventure story to the
screen has been completed with the
filming of "Tarzan and His Mate."
thrill picture featuring Johnny
Weissemuller and Maureen O’Sulli-
van to be shown at the Palace The-
ater next Friday and Saturday.
June 15-11.
i Of special interest in the picture
I are scenes taken under water by a
One of the most unusual and
colorful tales ever screened is un-
folded in "Wharf Angel," which will
show at the Dreamland Theater
Monday and Tuesday. It takes the
audience through San Francisco’s
glamorous old Barbery Coast, from
there to China and back again with
never a dull moment. •
Dorothy Dell is starred in the
picture with Victor McLaglen, Pres-
ton Foster and Alison Skipworth.
“Wharf Angel" tells a dramatic,
love story g Frisco’s Barbary
Coast in the early davs when a
man’s best friends were his two
fists and a six-gun.
In the thickest of the brawling,
a tender romance blossoms be-
tween Dorothy Dell and Preston
Foster, a brawny youth with a price
on his head, While McLaglen. in
love with her, too. Is the Jealous
suitor. The climax, when McLaglen
learns that Foster is in love with
“his girl," brings an unusual fin-
ish to this thrilling picture. It
was for this picture that Para-
mount spent a fortune accurately
recreating stirring scenes of the
Barbary Coast of 25 years ago.
The film, with Its fast tempo, its
thought provoking theme and col-
orful background. is said to have
a similar appeal for men and wo-
men.
“Couldn't Take U"
"He Couldn’t Take It." which
will show at the Deamland Thea-
ter next Wednesday and Thursday,
stars Ray Walker in the role of
Jimmy Case, a care-free. happy-
go-lucky process server, whose
quick temper gets him into many
tight places, but whose winson
smile and ready flow of wit saves
him plenty ot embarrassment
Dorothy Granger Jias the fem-
inine lead and is cast as a night
club entertainer. Others in the
cast are Virginia Cherrill, who first
won fame as Charlie Chaplin’s
special process that has recorded
one of the strangest sights ever
seen by a human eye—a battle be-
tween a man and:a giant crocodile.
The notable supporting cast in-
cludes Nell Hamilton. Forrester
Harvey. Doris Lloyd, Paul Cavan-
augh, William Stack. Desmond
Roberts and Nathan Curry.
Today's Picture .
“Bolero," starring George Raft, is
showing on Uie Palace screen tor
the last time today Besides other
highly entertaining features, the
picture gives one the opportunity
of seeing the famous fan dance by
the original fan dancer. Sally Rand
Frederic March plays, what he
considers the second ottstanding
screen role of his brilliant film ca-
reer, in "Death Takes a Holiday.”
Which will show at the Palace to-
morrow only. March ranks only his
memorable performance In “Dr.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” with this, It
features Evelyn Venable, Sir Guy
Standing and Kent Taylor.
“Death Takes a Holiday." pre-
sents March in the starring role, as
a “shadow.'' death it follows the
Broadway play written by Alberto
Casella and adapted to Engh by
Walter Ferris. For three days, Death
takes a holiday from his grip task
to taste life as a human being, to
discover, if he can, what makes life
so sweet. and himself. Death, so ab-
horrent.
DENTON, TEXAS.
Denton, Texas , i
Gaynor and Farrell to Star in Palace Feature
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 256, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1934, newspaper, June 8, 1934; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1539142/m1/12/?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.