The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1937 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE SIX
THE DfiNlbON VR&ih
Thursday, June Kith, 1937
MX
SOCIETY NOTES
FA YE COTTON PRAISES NEW TEXAS SWEETHEART
field. 1623 West Crawford street.
Investitures Oi
pv pL-nf^r ! was announced Wednesday night
DeMoiay Chapter at a lawn partyi given by Miss
Installation, of officers /was
featured at the Wednesday night
meeting of Denison chapter, Or-
der of DeMoiay. James Hogg is
the new mater counicllor.
I Other officers are Ray Shone,
senior councillor; James Miller,
junior councillor; Pat Perry, sen-
ior deacon; Lewis Cox, Junior
deacon; Harleston ©rites, senior
steward; Leland Cornell, junior
steward; Leon Lacey .sentinel.
Richard Vanston, chaplain; Bob
Bailey, standard bearer; Harold
Miller, almoner; Rogers Homsby,
marshal!; Stuart Cooper, orator,
and the preceptors, Guy Cooke,
Monte Morgan, Ruck Everett,
Ray Covington, Haskell Manley.
James Wilson.
i Frank Geer, majority member
and affiliated with the Lone Star
lodge, was installing officer.
1 Plans were completed for at-
tending the nnnual anniversary
one-day conclave of the Greeville
■chapter, June 28. The local chap-
ter is planning to send one de-
gree team, the DeMoiay, to retain
the regional championship it has
held for a number of consecutive
years. The Denison chapter has
attended those conclaves for ii
number of years and members of
both groups have become well ac-
quainted.
' A feature of the one day event
will be a banquet with floor show,
parade and dance on a hotel roof
garden.
) In .degree competition, a silver
loving cup will be awarded for the
best team in each degree and tin
individual cucp for best perform-
er on the team.
< A practice for the local degre*.
has been called for tonight at
7:80 in Masonic Temple:
Announcement
April Marriage
1 The marriage of Miss Mary
Kennemer, daughter of Mr. an.l
Mrs. C. R. Kennemer, 129 Easl
Texas street and Sidney Hatfielc.t
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hit
-l-i-'-L
Marcella Mosse, 731 West Elu.
street.
The nuptials were solemnized
on April 4 in Atoka, Okla. by
Rev. L .R. Lamb, pastor of Cal-
vary Baptist church. Mrs. Hat-
field is leaving this weekend for
Dallas to join her husband in resi-
dence.
The bride graduated from high
chool in 1936 and for the past
few months has been employed at
3. II. Kress company. Mr. Hat-
field also attended high school,
but accepted a position in Dalla?
with the Glitsch & Sons company
tome time ago.
The pink, blue and gold motit1
•vas stressed in party decorations,
Th$_ nuptials were revealed o
iny bridal cards inscribed in gold
with "Kennemer-Hatfield, Apri'
4." Games of bunco were played
and Leotka McKee received an ice
tub as high prize. She tendered
this to the bride, who was dressed
in a white dotted organza frock
with blue accessories.
Fruit jello and lemonade were
served. Favors were individual
mint cups with bridal arrange-
ments. Guests were Misses Mur-
velle Bean, Leona McKee, Thel-
ma Weinegar, Ruby Hodges, Lois
Fehr, Lucille Badgett, Zola Hen-
derson. Marie Carter, Annie Ed-
wards, Helen Chambers, Audrey
Ely, Ethel Hale, Dorothy Mae
Williams. Rachel Ormsby, Betty
Henry. Mrs. Clarence Beal and
Mrs. Maude Mosse.
MRS. COZATT HONORED
WITH FAREWELL BRIDGE
PARTY AT HOTEL DENISON
The Wednesday bridge club en-
tertained with a bridge luncheon
tit. Hotel Denison complimenting
Mrs. Glen Cozatt who is leaving
the first part of July for Parsons,
Kansas to join her husband in
tesidence. Mr. Cozatt was recent-
ly transferred to that city in an
office position with tlhe Katy rail-
road.
■ 'Tv ■
BE38I 88&I
#v; '
5
i
A
mm
Coming Feature
s
■i
j
Kay Francis and Eriol Fiynn are co-starred for the first time in
"Another Dawn," the feature at the Rialto theatre Friday and
Saturday.
travel. Eight cars will make up
the train.
Dr. Martin has been added to
CHtEfluP,0i6 8ov, Don't be
alka {eit?e ? does the ti?IC<
BOY SCOUT TROOP
NO. 9 WILL HAVE
OUTING AT PARK
Boy Scout troop 9 will have an
j outdoor picnic, swim and Court of
| Honor Monday at Loy Park, as-
sembling at 6 o'clock at the cab-
:n to form ia motorcade to the
>icnic grounds. All parents are
invited to jofn the boys in the
outing. j, .
—B RIE F s—
'•Isn't she cute!" exclaimed Miss
Faye Cotton of Borger, last
year's Texas Sweetheart No. 1, as
she saw the picture of her sucess-
or. Miss Grey Downs of Temple.
Last year, Everett Marshall sang
"The Night Is Young and You're
So Beautiful" to the glamorous
West Texas beauty at the Fort
Worth Frontier Fiesta. Marshall
will again sing in Billy Rose's
great production and other stars
will include Paul Whiteman and
his band, and Miss Harriet Hac-
tor, world's finest ballerina.
aig from an appendix operation
at the Long-®need hospital.
jy-i. Walter Rowe and Mis?
Maybelle Warren are in Texar-
kana visiting Miss Pearl Elliott.
Why don't you try Alka-Seltrer
for the relief of—
HANGOVER
Stomach Gas, Headache. Acid Stom-
ach, Colds, Neuralgia, Fatigue. Mus-
cular, Rheumatic and Sciatic Pains?
Alka-Seltzer has a pleasant, refrfsh-
ln*. tangy ta t«. It contains an anal-
(esic (Acetyl-Salicylate. Sodium
Bait of Aspirin) which relieves pain
and discomfort, while Its vegetable
•nd mineral alkaJissers help to cor-
rect the cause of those mine* all-
•aenta associated with hyperacidity
of the stomach.
At year drug store, at the soda foun-
tain, and in 31k jin.l fiOr oackagrs for
Henry Jennings Jr. is recover-
Asthma Cause
Fought in 3 Minutes
Bv dissolving and removing mucus or
phlegm that causes strung! in?, choking.
Asthma attacks, the doctor's prescription
Mrs. F. F. Fowler met her sis-
ter Mrs. Ivan Smith ;at Wichita
Falls the first part of the we'k
and now they have gone to Louis-
ville, Ky. on a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. 'Miller are
in Sherman at the bedside of their
daughter Mrs. W. L. Evans who is
convalescing from a major opera-
tion performed 10 days ago at St.
Vincent's sanitarium. Mrs. Ev
ans is not permitted to have visit-
ors yet.
Mendaco removes the cause of your a^ony.
No smokes, no dopes, no injections. Ab-
solutely tasteless. Starts work In 3 minutes.
sir*.
Dr. Mile*
NERVINE
Did the work'
saya
Miss Gllvar
WHY DON^I
YOU
. TRY IT?
After more than three month*
of suffering from a nervous ail-
ment, Miss Glivar used Dr. Miles
Nervine which gave her such
splendid results that the wroU
us an enthusiastic letter.
I If you suffer from "Nerve* *
If you lie awake nights,
start at sudden noises, tire
easily, are cranky, blue and
fidgety, your nerves art
probably out of order,
i V'iet and relax them with th«
name medicine that "did the
work" for this Colorado girl.
Whether your "Nerves" have
troubled you for hours or for
years, you'llCfhid this time-
test rd remedy effective.
At Drug Stores 25c and $1.00.
Sleep soundly tonight. Soon fr,rl well, years
younger, stronger, und eat anything. Guar-
anteed •completely satisfactory or money
back. II your druggist Is out ask him tc
irdcr Mendaco for you. Don't suffer auothei
lay. The guarantee protect? you.
HOW OFTEN CfiS YOU
KISS AND MAKE OP?
FEW husbands can understand
why a wife should turn- from a
pleasant companion into a shrew
for one whole wwk in every month.
You can my "I'm sorry'" and
kiss and malt.1 up easier l>efore
marriage than after. Be wise. Ifyou
want to hold your husband, you
won't be a three-quarter wifo.
For three genera tions one woman
has told another how to go "smil-
ing through" with Lydla E. Pink-
ham'N Vegetable Compound. I
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders wlilch
women must endure In the three
ordeals of life: I. Turning fioin
girlhood to womanhood 2. Pre-
paring for motherhood. 3. Ap-
oroachlng "middle age "
Don't be a three-quarter wife,
• ake LYDIA E, PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE rV/MPOUNHand
Oo "SmUing Through."
Mrs. J. C. Brown of Tulsa, who
has been visiting relatives Iti
Denison, has been called to Belh
due to the illness of her father W.
D. Lane. Another daughte.1.
Mrs. M. Calloway of Denison, has
been at the bedside almost every
day since Mr. Lane became ill.
HARRIS BABY SUCCUMBS
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Comments Of
A Movie Fan
Sp-Iced Tea Flavors New Ice Cream
"The Go-Getter"—Screcn play by
Delmar Daves from a story by
Peter B. Kyne. Directed by Bus-
by Berkley and released by Warn-
er Bros.
The cast—George Brent, Anita
Louise, Charles Winninger, John
Eldredge, Joseph Crehan,, Henrv
O'Neill, Willard Robertson, Hel-
en Lowell,.. Herbert.. Rawlinson,
Eddie Acuff, Helen Valkis, Mary
Treen, Gordon Oliver.
ARE YOU.
NERVOUS? I
Here is a way to help calm
quivering nerves
Charles Henry Harris, 2nd, in-
fant son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Harris, 026 W. Crawford street,
died at a Sherman hospital ac
8:45 Thursday morning, follow-
ing an illness since Monday.
The funeral will be held Fri-
day afternoon at 5 o'clock at
Short-Murray chapel with Rev
J. F. Murrell of the First Bap-
tist church officiating. Inter-
ment will be held at
cemetery with Short-Murray, fun-
eral directors, in charge.
Mrs. Harris is the former Miss
j Evelyn Hall of Denison and was
married at Dallas June 5, 1932.
Mr. Harris is the co-partner of
the Kingston Drug store.
Surviving aer the parents, his
grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Harris
of this city and Mr. and Mrs. A.
G. Hall of Dallas, also grand par.
ents.
The baby was in the hospital
two days.
1 In addition to success in the ra-
dio world, Charles Winninger
has made a name for himself as
the typical rich American father
on the screen. His latest ex-
plosions occur dui'ing "The Go-
Getter," which opened Wednes-
day at the Rialto theatre.
Mr. Winninger has taken this
type of characterization in his
stride «nd seems to be doing al-
ight, although, ovei emphasizing
his role at times. Anita Louise
is so lovely we are apt to forget
that she is supposed to act, which
job sho does neatly. George
Brent is not our favorite player,
but he manages to come in for a
little recognition.
The story itself is amusing and
deals with a super saleman, Brent
who could sell electric fans to an
Eskimo. Ho even sells himself
to tAnita Louise, daughter of Cap-
py Ricks (Charles Winninger).
After a few minor setbaccks they
are married and sail for Shang-
hai. Brent is called buck when
15 miles out. How he is rescued
is something for the books.
We would write some more on
the picture hut something ehou
be said about Ina Ray Hutton and
her Melt dears, or raher just Hut-
I ton, since she hogs the footage in
the short ''Swing Hutton Swing."
I There seems to be some miscon-
I ception on the part of Miss Hu1;-
I ton in regard to her charms. As
another and much more prominent
critic said not long ago, the favor-
Fairview I pharse will soon be "Hutton,
Hutiton, whose got the Hutton."
G. A. V.
1|§
than impure water, so physicians
say and productive of sickness
and death.
Joe Woodard, who resid«s on
the staff of clerks at Ray) termi-J West Shephard street, thought he
nal- heard a burglar last night. Wood-
ard turned loose his old shooting
at the object in the back yard
and killed a calf which belonged
to a neighbor. It seems that the
calf had walked into the back
yard, the gate being left open. It
was nosing around some articles
on the back porch wh'ch awakened
Woodard, who magnified the calf
into a bold burglar.
Ford Lick is probably the
youngest father in Denison. He
is seventeen years of age and has
a son two months old.
The Katy prison .coach will be
added to the limited at Waco Fri-
day, containing prisoners enroute
to El Paso by way of Fort Worth.
Conductor W. T. Luesley, Deni-
son, has entered the Katy hospit-
al for treatment.
Conductor J. C. Kimbrough has
been discharged by the hospital
to resume his duties at Wichita
Falls.
EVERYDAY D9NISON
• continued from page one)
give plenty of odds he can't. Then
there are a few who don't be-
lieve the two will ever meet in the
ring because of an aversion the
negro has to that,'-right hand
smash of the Schlager. One can't
blame him there.
DENISON G2 YEARS AGO—
(Continued from oage o.m)
IF you couldn't be an Eskimo cool
1 ing off in an igloo on a torrid
summer's day, which would ymi
find more refreshing—a tall frosted
glass of iced tea or a dish of home-
made freezer ice cream? We, for
one, couldn't decide this momen-
tous question and it was right then
that, we got an inspiration. Why
not, said we, combine both of these
cooling favorites and have a doubly
delectable refresher? So, we did
and that's how Orange Pekoe Ice
Cream was born!
Suyar, n' spice, and all things
nice, including fragrant orange
pekoe tea and fresh fruit juices are
certainly responsible for the inimi-
table flavor of this ice cream, but
much of the credit for the velvety-
smoothness of this frosty newcomer
and its easy-to-makeness must go
to the modern ice cream freezer.
These new freezers, as perhaps you
have already discovered, freeze ice
.cream in about 5 minutes. In those
few minutes, however, the ice
cream freezer ice cream is beaten
and whipped into a smooth creaml-
ness that fulfills all our fond mem-
ories of old-fashioned homemade
ice cream and its delectable good-
ness.
And here's how it's done:
ORANGE PEKOE ICE CREAM
1 cup boiling water
3 tablespoons orange pekoe tea
6 cloves
1% cups sugar
% teaspoon salt j
2 egg yolks (beaten)
, 2 egg whites (stiffly beaten) '
% cup orange Juice
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
% teaspoon grated lemon rind
3 cups coffee cream
Pour the boiling water over the'
tea, cloves, sugar and salt and let
steep for 3 minutes. Strain and
pour the warm liquid slowly over
the beaten egg yolks, stirring tlior(
oughly. Cook, stirring constantly,
about 2 minutes. Cool. Add the
fruit juices, lemon rind and cream.
Fold in the beaten egg whites. Pour
mixture into freezing container of
modern ice cream freezer. Then
pack mixture of crushed ice and
rock salt (use 3 parts ice to one
part salt by volume) around the
freezing container. (If you have a
modern ice refrigerator, your sup
ply of ice is right at hand. If you
desire an extra quantity of ice,
however, already chipped for mak
ing ice cream, it can be secured
from the modern ice service man)
Freeze until turning becomes dlf
flcult (about 5 minutes). Take oul
dasher and pack down evenly with
a spoon. Cover ice cream with wax
paper. Repack. Cover and allow
to harden at least one hour before
serving. Served in orange cups,
and topped with a sprig of mint,
this ice cream makes an epochal
treat
I
route to the nation Jamboree at j train was handled from several
Washington, June 30 to July ! . j south Texas towns, Stockdale, La-
is impure milk. That a bad ar-
ticle of milk is sold in Denison,
no one will question. A young
man who drives a milk wagon
honestly confessed to us that a
preparation was introduced into
the milk to keep it fresh. He
lost a customer right then. Now
that hot weather is here, the man
who sells impure milk should be
hunted down and fed on his own
wares, Since other city govern-
ments have appointed a milk in-
spector, and they have traced a
great deal of sickness to "doctor-
ed" milk, it would do harm for
Denison to follow suit. There are
several chemicals that are now
being used in milk, and the fact
that one milk man admitted that
a chemical was being used, his
perhaps, is not the only, case. Im-
pure milk is a great deal worse
STAR
UST OS: TC
otE "PEHR O
and sam" is m
a rotten egg!
VfcMROO
AVt* JAM
by BOOTH TARKINGTON with
BILLY MAUCH
(Young Anthony Ady9r$H, ' v*
frank craven ■ spring byincton
ALSO
"FUN IN THE WATER"
PICTORIAL
FRIDAY Kid SATURDAY
l!|i
. with
CHAS. STARRETl"
PEGGY STRATFORD ,
ALSO
JUNGLE JIM NO.
BETTY BOO^
of solid stone, carvcd by slaves in
the quarries 500 miles away and
floated by raft down the river i
Nile for the construction of both
Sphinx and pyramid. Much mys-j
tery has always surrounded the j
Sphinx and what he was really
The boys, numbering 42 in all,
will be under the personal super-
vision of Frank E. Fuller of Sher-
man and II. L. McLane of Paris,
scout executives. Mr. Fuller is
well-known in Denison, having
served as scout executive here for
a number of years.
Another Boy Scout coach
Verne and VloresviUe by the
Southern Pacific into Denison
where the Katy completes the
travel.
S (3MRKD
^3 TONIGHT—8:15 O'CLOCK
G. B. McKINNEY Jr.
Presents
HIS 5th (ANNUAL
"Pan American Revue"
On the Screen
GEORGE BRENT in
"THE GO-GETTER"
c:n
will
I Drivfl SAFEIV—Not Recbleiriy
Hither And Yon
WITH KEN
A special train of 41 carloads
of watermelons was handled out
of Denison at 1:55 Thursday
morning to Kansas City. The
There were 45 stone pyramids,
built 3500 to 4000 B. C. In addi-
ifsu <d« t lymai. *'0"' thero are several more of
,esser i" I >rUnce, built of clay
t'l'Vr1. mi I"*"1 4'h ""i* «■ f"c* bricks. But don't get worried,
we're not going to tell you about
them nil, except to say that we did
get to peer inside the principal
one; also to go inside the Temple
of the Sphinx, recently excavated.
The massive pillars of the temple
<" are 4 ft, square and 10 ft. high,
W J
Oo you f<*l to aenrouM that ymt wilt t
•eiMtnr Are there times when you are en—
M«d trrltehle .. . tlmea when you ecold those
who an deereat to you t
When your worries end care* become too
much for you and you want to run ewey from
It ell . , . take l,YD!A ft. PINKHAM'S VEG
lcTABl.lt COMPOUND. Many women hare
built for. (A sphinx is a masou-j^0 B(Med to the Texas Special at
line something in Egypt, whereas j Waco, proceeding the above men-
in Greece they are known as tioned coach, Friday
"She.") There are three rooms
of granite and three oroms of al-
abaster within the Sphinx and the
general opinion is that they were
used for initiation rituals and
other ancient cermonials, since all
possessed wooden doors. Had
they been u-.ed as tombs they
would have been sealed with rock
doors as was the case with the (
pyramids. In the center of the,
temple is the sacred well. In this
well dead bodies of the poor who
couldn't afford embalmment were j
washed and then buried in the
sand.
Ticket Agent J. E. Johnston, ac- |
companied by Mra. Johnston, left
for a day's visit at St. Louis.
They left Wedensday night on the
Texas Special.
A special pnssenger train con-
taining Ilella Temple Shriners
from a Detroit conclave, enroute
to Dallas is scheduled to arrive in
Denison early Sunday morning for
a brief stop before resuming its
had nerrea aa Jangled ea yours, but they here
been able to tNilld up their pep aod energy and
get hack to nornml with the aid of I.YDIA t>
I'INKHAM 9 TSOtTABLS COMPOUND. I
When your mother aod your itrsnrimothea
used to become asrtoui, Irrltnhh- and rundown
they depended upon ihls famous old medicine
to pep them up s^in ... to help their nerrea
t9,tP help glre
l
i a cbtert.
katy—
(continued
from pin one)
Sherman, ParU and McAlester en-
PHONE
411 MAIN
Radio Repairs
Our raw tub* tester is the latest, most
modern instrument put out by Burton
Roger* It tells you th* truth about your
tube*. it'* ",m
DENISON RADIO SERVICE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
A NEW ROMANTIC
TANGLED LIVES
jti
fey
WITH
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1937, newspaper, June 24, 1937; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327631/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.