The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 3, 1937 Page: 4 of 4
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paot. v
SOCIETY NOTES
THE DENISOiN FREi
SATURDAY, July 3rd, 1937
Rena Lynch Is
Saturday Bride
Miss Rena Lynch, daughter o£
Mrs. and Mrs. R. L. Lynch of
Cherry mound, waa married
Oliver Ford Jr.. of Shreveport,
La. at 10 a m Saturday in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ca-
pelle, 908 West Main street with
Rev. J. F. Murrell of the First
Baptist church officiating. They
were attended by Mr. and
Ernest Caddell.
prefacing the ceremony, Mrs.
L. D. Thayer sang "O' Promife
Me" accompanied' at the piano by
Mrs. Fred Parker, who later play-
ed the Wedding March. The bride
was dressed in a dusty pink triple
sheer ensemble with brown taf-
feta chapeau and brown footwear.
Her corsage was of bluebonnets
and sihasita daisies.
Flowers were used as adorn-
ments throughout the home and
were especially) elaborate in the
dining room where the decorated
brides cake rented. An informs!
"reception followed with Mrs. Ca-
pelle, Mrs. Nannie Davis and War-
ren Wever receiving. Members of
the ihouseparty were dressed in
imidsummer uastel frocks «hd
wore corsages.
The bride graduated from high
school and has worked in Denison
several years, being employed al
Maddens store at the time of her
marriage. Mr. Ford is a partner
in the Boothe-Pelham advertising
company of Shreveport.
I TSe couple left at noon today
'for Richmond, Va., Washington
D. C. and Dottban, 111. for a wed-
ding trip, after which they will
be at home in Shreveport Augr.
1.
Mr and Mrs. Lynch, the bride's
Barents and Mrs. and Mrs. Whit-
lock of Cherrymound were among
Wedding guests.
Sherman districts to be held at
Woodlake from July 5 to July
10.
The retreat is for boys and
girls between the ages of 12 and
15.
Camp directors are the Re'.
Paul ,0. Cardwell, Denison. camp
director; Mrs. Paul O. Cardwell,
camp mother; The Rev. G. E.
Camster, Van Alstyne, business
manager; Mrs. J. F. Blackburn,
dietician and nurse; and the Rev.
Fred Adams, Sadler, vesper and
recreation leader.
HARWELL-ZAFFUTO
KflTES SOLEMNIZED
BY THE REV. LAMB
Mrs. Sara E. Harwell and Tony
Zaffuto of Denison were united
in marriage Friday evening ait 9
o'clock in the home of the offici-
ating minister, Rev. L. R. Lamb,
pastor of Calvary Baptist church
Comments Of
A Movie Fan
Sing And Be Happy
UNCONVENTIONAL
"Riding on Air,"—An RKO—Ra-
dio picture starring Joe E. Brown
wi!li Florence Rice, Guy Kibbee
and Vinton Hayworth.
■ The old tricks of falling out
of Airplanes, "citified" finances in
a country town, etc., are used to
full advantage in the latest Joa
E. Brown picture "Riding on Air",
which opened at the Rialto Fri-
day. Mr. Brown has always been
the kids favorite and we might
add he is popular with several
adults too, including th's depart-
ment.
> Organization of a Radio Beam
'company is the major factor
Ground which the plot revolves.
Leading citizens of Claremont
are taken for a ride by Guy Kib-
bee who intends absconding with
the money from sale of company
shares. Control of airplanes by
radio beams is proved a success
They were attended by Mr. and when Brown starts after perfume
Mrs. J. H. Carter. smuggler,.
Mr. Zaffuto is a local barber
They will reside on North Hous-
ton avenue. %■
BRIEFS^
Mrs. H. G. Howe, 021 West
Gandy street, is reported improv
ed after several weeks illness-
J R. Kaguire is recovering from
a tonslar operation this week. He
resides at 310 West Hull.
Petty-Holder
Nuptial Vows
1 Miss Iva Dell Petty, daughter
of 'Mr. and Mrs. Will Petty of
the Cotton Mill community, be-
came the bride of Rodman W.
Holder of San Antonio, son of
R. W. Holder of Commerce Fri
day evening at 7 o'clock at the
Calvary Baptist church with Rev.
L. R. Lamb officiating at the
ring ceremony.
i They were attended by Miss
Jessie Cox as bridesmaid and
Homer Petty, naval attache at
San Diego, Calif, as best rnafi.
Mrs. Holder wore a blue and
white crepe ensemble with match-
ing accessories. Her corsage wa<s
"composed of hothouse flowers.
Mis Cox was attired in a navy
sheer with pink accessories.
I The bride was reared in Deni-
ison and recently graduated from
a Dallas Beauty school. She hip
been employed at the Faye Beau-
ty Salon. Mr. Holder is with the
U. S'. Army stationed at San An-
tonio. They left immediately for
that cfty where they will live un-
til he finishes training.
Mrs. A. E. Crawford, 324 East
Hull, is recovering from a broken
right ankle suffered during a fall
recently.
Mrs Paul Sanders and daugh-
ter Gloria are leaving for a two
morths visit in Los Angeles, Calif.
wlOV the former's mother and
other relatives
Mr. ard Mrs. Joe Dennis and
daughter Nancy of Galveston have
arrived in Denison for an extend-
ed visit with Mrs. Dennis' father
R. C- Wallis a«id other relative*.
Mrs. Dennis is th« former Jean-
ette Wallis.
Frank and Walter Jennings left
Saturday for Chicago and other
Eastern markets to attend iurni-
ure conventions.
smugglers,
t Florance Rice's appeal to us is
akin to a lukewarm egg. In fao*,
her mediocrity is appalling. Mr.
Kibbee has one or two bright
spots, but Joe E. Brown is given
practically all the footage in which
to demonstrate his facial charac-
teristics.
"Riding On Air" will make kidj
and some adults howl. Brown fans
will enjoy the picture and others
will deplore every sequence.— G.
A. V.
'Claudette Colbert repeats her "It
Happened One Night" fame with
Melvyn Douglas and Robert
i Young in "She Met Him in Paris,"
at the Rialto for the 10:45 prevue
tonight, then continues through
Tuesday.
ACTOR WINS ROLE
AS TYPICAL
HERO
Leah Rhea and To y Maiitin take the starring roles in "Sinp and Be
Hf ppy," coming Sunday and Monday fc > the Star theatre. Both are
well known radio stars and have appeared in a number of films.
operator, departed this morning
in No. 3 for Dallas where she will
substitute for an operator who is
ill there.
Softy-Hearted,
Started Him
To Film Fame
When a Chicago girl gangster
played on the tender sympathies
of Claude Binyon, then a news-
paper reporter, and talked him
into writing a story which made
his sheet the laughing stock of the
town, she brought his budding
newspaper efforts to an abrupt
close. Without realizing it,
however, she started him on one
of the moat successful writing ca-
reers, Hollywood has ever known
—a career which has brought doz-
ens of notable successes to the
screen, the latest of which is "1
'Met Him In Paris," new Claudette
(Col'bert-Molvyn Douglas, Rober.
Young comedy-romance, whi
opens Saturday night at 10
| Richard Arlett, who portraiys
the stellar role in Harold Bell
Wright's "Secret Valley," Twen-
tieth Century-Fox release at the
ette Colbert, "The Guilded Lily"! Star theatre was selected for the
and "The Bride Comes Home," I l'art by Producer Sol Lesser af-
showed so perfect a grasp ot tor exhuastive tests of more than
what's what in the world thai a score of young actors, who spe-
he was immediately assigned to eialize in virile characterizations,
do the script for "I Met Him in
Paris," with instructions given
ilv.it he was to do this story in
the same light, humorous,
straight-from-the-shoulder style.
An author of many-sided tal-
ent, Benyon has turned out musi-
cal spectacles, comedies and dra
Lesser felt that of all the actors
in the film colony, Arlen was
most reprasentatve, both on the
screen and in his personal life, of
the characteristics of a typical
Harold Bell Wright hero.
Virginia Grey has the feminine
lead opposite Arlen in "Secret
mas for Hollywood. He has j Valley," which was directed by
worked with Wesley Ruggles, pro- I Howard Brctherton.
ducer director on such outstand- | *
E B. Austin, dummage supervis-
or accompanied by Mrs. Austin
left at noon today for visits at
Tulsa. Mr. and Mrs. Austin plan
to return Monday night so that
Mr. Austin might resume his dut- j then continues through Sunday,
ies Tuesday. Monday and Tuesday at the Rialto
theatre.
The Katy prison coach was add-! Binyon'? understanding of hu-
ed to the Bluebonnet Friday eve-, man nature, which played him
ning at Dallas containing twenty.! such a 80rry tur„ ,n 'ncWBpBper
work, has been turned to good'
advantage on the screen. His two
nine prisoners and eight guards
enroute to the Federal prison at
Leavenworth Kan.
"Cleaning Up Your Commun-
ity" is the (title of a talk by Rev
Don Harwell at the mid-week ser-
vice Wednesday evening of First
'Methodist church.
Officers of the Armstrong Ave-
nue Church of Christ will hold
their monthly business meeting
Sunday at 6 p. m.
Two carloads of wheels from
Gary Ind. were received here late
Friday for the construction of the
1000 cars i>egun at the local car-
shops.
B. L. Harper messenger and
baggage department employe of
Greenville, has entered the hos-
pital for treatment.
B. II. Harbir, Houston switch-
man, is a patient at the hospital.
David Guion, section laborer of
Calera, Okla., has entered the hos-
pital for treatment.
earlier screenplays for Claud-
ing hits as "Valiant is The Word
for Carrie," with Gladys George,
and "College Humor," with Jack
O'ikie,
COMIC A STAND IN
FOR VETERINARY
To the boys in his neighbor-
hood he's Dog Doctor Chandler,
and not Chick Chandler, the ac-
tor.
When the comedian, who ap-
pears in "Sing and Be Happy,"
at the Star theatre Sunday and
Monday, appeared on the set one
morning with the eye-weariness
of one who hasn't been to bed, his
fellow workers learnd that the
S'cotty of a neighborhood young-
ster had given birth to pups and
that Chandler had stayed up all
night to attend the dog.
Because he always has a dog
around his own yard, the boys of
CHARLIE CHAN'S
LATEST FILM COMING
Warnar Oland, known better
to theatre-goers as Charlie Chan,
the great Chinese detective, un-
covers another thriller at the
Star Tuesday and Wednesday, in
"Charlie Chan at the Olympics."
Supporting Olnd is an impres-
sive cast including his deductive
and humorous screen soon, Key
Luke.
mon topic of the pastor, the Rev.
Don. R. Harwell at the 11 o'clock
worship service. There will bt
no evening service due to the un-
ion sorvico being held at Forest
Park.
•Church school at 9:45 a. m.
with the superintendent, Mrs. J.
G. Lavton, in charge.
Church of The Nazarene
Sunday Jichool opens at 9:45,
woring service at 10:60. Rev.
Tom Young of Madill, Okla., will
bring the morning message. The
young people will meet at 7:15
and ithe evening service will be
held at 8 o'clock. The pastor's
sermon theme will be: "The Re-
jected Gift."
The W. F. M. S'. will meet Mon-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
church board will convene Mon-
day evening at 8 o'clock. Mid-
week prayer meeting will be held
Wednesday evening at the same
hour.
First Presbyterian
There is a class for every mem-
ber of the family during Sunday
school hours. C. E. Wood is su-
perintendent. Worship period be-
gins at 10:50 with Rev. S. L. Ter-
ry speaking on "Our Great Heri-
tage," in keeping with the holi-
day spirit. Christian Endeavor at
6:15 after which there will be un-
ion services ,at Foreat Park. Rey*^.
Terry is to preach on "Patriot}- £i
ism is not Enough."
Evening services will begin at
7:45 in order to make
way for union services at the
park The Kentuckyi harmony sin-
gers will sing at the church, tb
pastor announces, featuring the
only negro female bass singer
Mrs. Louisa Malone Baxton. *
Calvary Baptist
Appropriate services for the 4th
of July will be observed, the pas-
tor, Rev. L. R. Lamb, announces.
Music will be diercted by Miss
Geraldine Wililams. At 11 a.
m. the pastor will speak on "The
Secret of True Freedom."At the
evening hour his message will be
taken from the words of Pilate
"Behold the Man."
PREVUE 10:45
TONITE
.1
I"
provided with comfortable water-
proofed wagons, fitted up with
beds and other conveniences. The
occupants, Woods and Tomilson,
are enroute to Western Texas
where they have relatives, AY hen the vicinity months ago adopted
Mrs. Woods left with her husband Chandler as <in "authority" on
veiy poor health. The the species. In "Sing and Be
she was in
trip has completely restored her,I Happy", the comedian
she having gained twenty-nine with Anthony Martin, Leah Ray,
CHURCHES
i continued from page one)
Church of Christ
"The Divine Pattern of Mar-
riage" will be the subject of a
special address by Paul Southern,
minister, at the 11 a. m. worship
Heriod. At 8 p. m. the minister
will sermonize on the scriptural
theme, "Thou Fcolish One."
IF. W. Irwin. Superintendent,
will direct the Bible school which
TRY ONE SPOONFUL
Just one spoonful of this de-
licious DEL MONTE Ice
Cream is all it will take to
convince you that it is the
perfeof iassert for any pic-
nic. It comes in 8 to 10
different flavors and the
smooth velveyt texture will
make you wonder at its
low price.
PINTS 10c
Here's Hoping You Have a Merry 4th
HICK MOORE'S STORE
112 North Ruslc
Hours 7 a. m. 'till Midnight
!«
appears onens at 9:45 a. m.
pounds. They left Red Earth in
February.
L'J.L1
Joan Davis, Helen Westley, Al
lan Lane and Dixie Dunbar.
Elwood Kreltsinger, Mary Lou- J
ise Smith and Dennis Brown of k DENISON 62 YEARS AGO-
INTERMEDIATE CAMP
FOR METHODISTS IS
SCHEDULED NEXT WEEK
' Preparations are being com
nleted for a Methodist intermedi- j
r.te encampment of the Paris and
Denison were among guests at a
dance Wednesday at the Durant
country club given by paronesses
of the Pi Kappa Sigma sorority.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Harley and
sons of Landsing, Mich, have gone
on to Dallas from Denison. They
are in t'le South to see varioui
attractions, among them the Pan-
American exposition.
KATY-
IContinued fron; nnge o.m>
Miss Norene Everett, local PBX
gussiij
(continued from pa*e one)
over 2,000 miles. At Parsons, Kas.
one of the horses died in the wa-
gon yard. They have been water-
bound several times. They were
First Methodist
"Three R's" will |be the
■nrr—
a**1'ao*o
STAR
Last Times Today
BUCK JONES
'SMOKE TREE RANGE-
JUNGLE JIM
POPEYE
LAST TIMES TODAY
JOE. E. BROWN in % SYBIL JASON ACT
"WALKING ON AIR A POPEYE and NEWS
PREVUE TONITE 10:45 P. M.
Also SUNDAY—MONDAY and TUESDAY
HANG ONTO
YOUR HATS!
JACQUES FRAY
BAND ACT
COLBERT
I methim
in
with
Melvyn DOUGLAS
Robert YOUNG
ALSO
PORKY
Color Cartoon
■ — —i
PARAMOUNT
LATEST NEWS
Go©
co«-
SUNDAY and MONDAY
LAUGH and 1
be HAPPY! ?
DANCE andj
be HAPPY!
and be
*
/
a*<>s
CHECK THESE
FOUR
EASY STEPS
1. Select what yea need
from our eemplete stock of
guaranteed merchandise.
2. Shew us your license
Identification.
3. Set long or shert terms te
suit your needs.
4. Your account Is opened
and your purchase Is la-
stalled at once.
That's AIII
THE BIG NOISE FOR THE FOURTH
No Fourth of July is quite complete with-
out a picnic and no picnic is quite complete
without ASHBjURN'S delicious Ice Cream,
the fine flavor of any of the 23 different
varieties puts the finishing touches to that
meal in the open air. And it's healthful,
too, for ASHBURN'S use only the purest
cream and real fruit flavors and freeze
them under the most sanitary conditions.
itipr
srr
!
IT.—
\ T0NV
MARTIN
Leah RAY
I0AN '
DAVIS
^ Dixif «•,,
DUNBAR
HELEN
WESTLEY
Shorts:
GRANT RICJC. . IMIIT
"BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE-
TRAVEL TALK
Bud Thomas
Dattery and Tire Service
Pho. 46 Burnett at Chestnut
BUY WHERE YOU SEE THE SIG
15c Pint Quart 30c
Gallon and Half-Gallons
Packed in Ice
For Your Picnic
ASHBURN'S
l
QUALITY COUNTS-
-IT'S ALWAYS GOOD
1
I I
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 3, 1937, newspaper, July 3, 1937; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327639/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.