The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 117, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1937 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 19 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
fS '■ '
^Vwv'
PAG* FOUR
I MB Mi
FRIDAY, NOV. 6th, 1937
1
hi
M
if?
SOCIETY NOTES
Woman's Council
Tea-Book Review
Maybe That's Right At That
BRIEFS—
Federated Music
Club Convention
Thirteen counties of North Tex-
as aire represented in tho second
district Federation of music cluos
which opened in Sherman this
morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. T.
J. Womack of Enni;: is president
of the district including Grayson,
Fannin, Collin, Cooke, Denton,
Bosque, Hamilton, Hill, Hood,
Johnson, Rockwall, Somervell and
Dallas counties.
The program 1'or today is regis-
tration at 10 a. m. followed by a
I'oard meeting at 1:30 p. m. U
2 o'clock the convention proper
." opened with invocation by^Bur-
ton Coffman.
Welcome, Mrs. H. G. Tuck and
Chamber of Commerce Managar,
Frank M. Thompson; response,
Mrs. T. J. Womack of Ennis, dis-
Ttridt president; "violin irumfcers
by Miss Bess Saunders of Bon-
ham; business session, 'Mrs. Wom-
ack presiding: introduction of I
Rev. Homer A. Strong of Sher
1 man was featured in a review of
1 A.exander of Dallas. 1 J ''Christ's Alternative to Com-
"l'he Junior prog.iius will !>•_■ 1 munism" (Jones) Thursday after-
given at the '1 ravis Slre«t 'Metho- roon at a seated tea in the parlor*
' dist church, headquarters for the of First Christian church, given
sessions. A junior luncheon is by members of the Woman's Coun-
to be held Saturday. , cil. Mrs. Jlarl Thurman, pres!-
Adults will elect new officers dent, headed an informal recep-
Suturday morning. Prizes will be lion group.
given in the iinal session S'atui-i Mrs. J. R. Roddy presided at a
, day afternoon for best club re- candy table decorated with cut
ports, best yearbooks, best scrap- flowers and fern. Refreshments
books and for tlie largest contribu- | of canapes, nut sandwiches, cakes
tion to the federation endow-' and Russian tea were served by a I
ment. Mrs. Guy Hamilton of group of women under the chair-1
, W'hitewright will give the endow- manship of 'Mrs. J. C. Morgan. I
I ment report. 1 Mrs. E. L. Hailey and Mrs. E.
i The. Bomar Cramer Music club Graves were in charge of decora- |
of Sherman, of which Mrs. Cecil tions. Mrs. Bessie Painter and i
Hood is president, will bo offical Mrs. Frank Kent were the re- I
hostesses to the convention.
Woodmen Circle
freshment committee.
ecdtive committee to compete |
i plans for the two-day conclave !
/
Mrs. T. M. Scott has returned
from a visit with her sisters MrB.
D. S. Carr and Mrs. Capplo
BeaJ of Whitewright,
J. M. Strode and 'Miss Willie1
Strode have returned after a visit I
sons from North Texas and
Southern Oklahoma are expected
to attend.
The choir of First Presbyterian
ihurch started rehearsals Thurs-
day night for their Christmas
music. Mrs. M. T. Bronstad is di-
rector.
More than 8,000 tOQs qf •
will be evacuated at Glaaglo
Scotland, to make way for
foundation of what is described
biggest temporary building ever
erected. ,Thc building, covering
five acres of ground will house
the Empire Exhibition next year.
in W'hitewright with Mrs. W.
Phillips .
H.
Germany leads the world
manufacture of motorcycles,
The XXI club will have their
I regular meeting Saturday after- productlon in the last'year belntj
Mrs. A.. S. Whale of Durant | "oon in tho club rooms. Plal"i 151,000 ijnits out of a world tola1
underwent an operation recently I wiil be«in for a benevolent pro- ' - - • --•
and is reported doing nicely. Mrs.
Whale is a
gram for the Christmas holidays.
freqttent visitor in
Denison.
fo 310,000. Great Britain ranked
second with a production of 75,-
000.
Officers Feted
Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
Mrs. Lena Shugart of Garland (November 20,
and Mrs. Nannie Harrison were will include the traditional pep
state officers and guests; memory honored with a banquet Thursday I rally, bonfire, chapel programs,
ial services for Miss Dorothy evening at Hotel Denison given and broadcasts and reunions of
Drane, led by Mrs. H. H. Flem- liy team members of White Rose campus organizations of present
ming; address by Miss Inez Rudy Grove No. 4, Woodmen circle. The' and former years including the
of Bowie, state president, and toarn participated in the national j college a capella chorus, the "C"
Mrs. J. 'M. S'ew^ll of Autin, state institute at Omaha during Oc j club, "W" club, and other groups.
tober. j Ex-students in Abilene will be
Mrs. Willard is national vice hosts to the visitors wiho have
president of the Woodmen circle, averaged 800 in number for the
and editor of The Tidings. Mrs.' past four years. Working with
Shugart is national representative Sterling Parker are executive
and state manager of North Tex-'•committeemen, Hollis Manly and
as.
I which will be climaxed with the 1
ACC-Wildcat-McMurray Indian Rockelle Hudson, best known by her rcTnark that Oklahoma had a
, . .. .. . ,. lotten smjll, is thown with Jack Haley, another promising star in a
football game in ACC s new Mor- tCP„e from tha £,ar theatM Saturday night preview> «She Had to
Willard, ris stadium Saturday afternoon, Eat."
Special feftures
Miss Gernldine Morgan will lead
the lesson in "The Call of the
'Master," for young people of the
First Christian church Sunday |
tvening at 0:30. An interesting
program has been arranged.
A called meeting of Myrtle
Leaf camp No. 4C78, Royal Neigh-
bors of America, will be held to-
night in the home of Mrs. Bart
Shipp, 803 Chestnut. Mrs. Effic
Strohm will preside.
Tired Business
Men Have More
To Worry About
NEW YORK, N. Y.—Tked bus-
iness men have something else to
j Worry about over week-ends, for
statisticians of a major lif in-,
The 1939 Golden Gate Interna-
tional Exposition, travel experts
believe, will bring about th<-
greatest wsetward surge of visit-
ors in history.
As the result of 40-hour wet ;
legislation recently enacted in
surance company point out that Franco, Saturday is now recog-
they run far chance of being in- j nized as a legal holiday.
jured if the engage in sports.
Miss Loreta Trim, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Trim of the
Cherrymound community has been
elected football sweetheart of the
Bells high school Panthers, it ha? j
been announced.
Travis
junior- chairman.
5 p. m. anthem by
Street Methodist choir. 4
7 p. m., dinner honoring state
and district officers, Hotel Gray-
son, Mrs. Hood presiding; greet-
ing from past .presidents; musical
"program directed bv Mrs. Walter resentative,
Mrs. C. W
MONTHLY SINGING IS* trell Watson.
SCHEDULED FOR LATE J 'Miss Dovie Mae Arnold, Miss
NOVEMBER IN SHERMAN | Bertha Knaur, and Mrs. Ralph |
The regular monthly singing Porter Jr., also former members;
convention will be held in the of Central faculty, will be pros-1
Penecostal church, corner of ent as will B. McDaniel, superin- J " Th(, gtamps rtet o£ Da,)ag |
Jones and Maxie, Sherman, Tues- tendent, Mrs. McDaniel and Dr. wi„ Kive an entertainment Fr,.j
day, Nov. 23, according to an-j F. B. Hughes, former superintend- . eveninjf in sherman at tht) |
nouncement of B. B. Newland. The ent.
!Rev. R. O.
host pastor will be
Miller.
The Drake Sisters quartet will
b,j present as well as a quartet
PREVUE 10:45
SATURDAY NIGHT
A TRAIN-LOAD OF
LAUGHTER...and CUPID
AS THE CONDUCTOR!
tt • , , , from Gainesville." Everyone in
Mrs. Harrison is national rep-j Mrs. A. P. 'Morns of Abilene; < Grnyson county ^ invitcd t£)
1vn | Mrs. Bamell Berry of Dallas; and present i
TWO PUPILS OF THE
McELVANEY STUDIO
WILL PLAY IN DALLAS
Miss Estello 'McElvaney is send-
ing two of her advanced pupils to
I c,ay evening in
I high school, it has' been an-
j nounced. A large number of per-
| robber at Round Rock.
November 5, 1902
I A delegation of prominent Chi-
i cago business men were enter-
Ganter, team cap- 'committees to be Appointed• on
i
TO EAT
Roch.ll. HUDSON
Arthur TREACHER
Eug.n. PALLETTE
J«-l< HALEY
STAR
sm
tain, was tonstmistress for the program, foods, reception, lodging
evening. Mr. Maude Mosse, past, finance and publicity.
guardian, road a poem dedicated
to Mrs. Willard. Mrs. Maxine
Beal spoke briefly before present-1
irg a gift to Mrs. Vernon Beck-j
h;im, nee 'Marie Hancock, a recent !
bride.
The delicious viands were
OFFICERS ELECTED AT
| ihuKaDAY MEETliNG OF
l DEMONSTRATION CLUB
Dallas Saturday to participate in fjn thh eJty ThursdaVi Th(J
the Van Katjwick recital. They vWtjnR deleRation consisted of
are Mary Jo Williams, daughter a,)out one hundre(1 men, After
of Mrs. Gilbert Wililams, 205!
West Murray
I their arrival, they boarded the
who will play j interurban cars and were convey-
NINE DENISON1ANS
IN WHITE WRIGHT FOR
PKESBYTERIAN CLUB j Demonstration club' Thursday at! and Mrs. O. E. Hodge. 'Miss Hodge ; ,)resscs made by citizens of Deni-
The First Presbyterian church . the home of Mrs. Arthur John-1 will render Friml's "Etude Fan-j Ron nT)(| Sherman. The visiting
in Whitewright was host to Gray- ] son. Mrs. Robert Blankenship is [ tastic." | excursionists were highly pleased
Mrs. W. A. Eason was elected, "Danse Creole" (Chaminade); and 0(, )0 thp Woodlake casino, where
j presiuent of Hyde Park Home Betty Jo Hodge, daughter of Mr. j a ]uncheon was served and ad-1
Demonstration club' Thursday at j and Mrs. O. E. Hodge. 'Miss Hodge
the home of Mrs. Arthur John-(will render Friml's "Etude Fan-1 pon nT1(1 Sherman.
('rey Ely were in charge of deco-
rations.
$
ABILENE CHRISTIAN
COLLEGE WILL HAVE
ANNUAL HOMECOMING
Homecoming at Abilene Chris-
tian College will b'e Friday and,
Saturday, November 19-20, when
hundreds of ex-students, friends,
and associate members of the Ex
Students Association will gather in
Abilene, Texas, for the traditional
yearly event.
Mothers and fathers of students
and ex-students of the college, who
organized last year as the Moth-
ers and Dads Club with C. W. Cox trPat were ^iven
W. J. McGee of Sherman presid-
ing. Election of officers was the
most important event of the eve-
ning. Dan Baker of Honeygrove
is president; Grady Hodges of
Whitesboro and Vivian Riley of
Sherman, vice presidents; Difck
Montgomery of Sherman, secre-
tary-treasurer. The program com-'
'mittee named included M. f.'
Bronstad of Denison, chairman;'
Rev. Wilson Wilanks of Bon-1
bam, J. H. Burma Jr. of Sherman. I
A singsong was held and Rev. I
E. O. Whitwell of Whitesboro
gave the devotional. John Reid of
Sherman sang, after which re-
ports on the young people's re-
j secretary-treasurer and Mrs. E.
E. Badgett, council delegate.
I Plans were made for Achieve-
j ment Day Nov. 18 from 2 until 4 ,
p. m. in the home of 'Mrs. George,
served on linen covered tables i bcn and Fannin counti<* Presby J vice president; Mrs. Effie Boren,
centered with autumn flowers terian Men's Club Thursday evc-
flanked with lighted tapers. Place; Dr" R Wren Webb is P1'8*
cards were of pastel colors bear-! 'ol bos' church.
ing amusing poems. Mrs. Gau-1 Dinner was served at 6:30 with
ter, Miss Alice Ely and Miss Au-;
, Hastings. A program will bs
I given and visits made to view the
I modern kitchen of Mrs. Boren. As
' the day's activities close a grand
I prize will be tendered someone
| present. *
j Sixteen members were present
j yesterday as well as one new
i member and visitors.
DORA TALLEY JUNIORS
WILL PLAN CITIZENSHIP
PROGRAM THIS WEEKEND
Dora Alexander Talley Juniors
of the Forest will have an impor-
tant meeting Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the Woodmen hall.
The Good Citizenship program will
be outlined. Kathleen Minesinger
as guardian will preside and Mr3.
Massye Shelton Capelle, supervis-
or, will direct the children ift
plans.
1 Of more than 104,000 injuriiss
reported during the years 1933-
1936 by the insurance company'^
accident and health poicyholdera,
i it wag'found that 13,210 injuries,
j or neary 13 per cent of the total,
were suffered while bathing,
I bowling, riding horseback, play-
| ing baseball, tennis, gold and oth-
J er games.
Besides sports, other danger
sports, suoh as rug to fall over,
bathtubs to slip in, and stairs to
fall down—to say nothing of the
risks involved in working and in
just staying home—create haz-
ards which make it practically
impossibe for men to let dow>\
their safety guard at any time.
During the four years under
consideration, 30,000 or 28 pe.-
cent of the total number of injur-
ies were received in shops or of-
fices; 18,000 or 17 per cent, hap-
pened on home premises; 20 par
cent, resulted from accidents in
automobiles; 8 per cent occurred
while the victims were walking on
streets, while only 2 per cent hap-
pened «n publia transportation
services.
Of the 104,000 injuries, the
PROF. IBSON, Noted As-
trologer* Psychologist. Ad-
vises on Health, Business,
Speculations, Marriage and
Lo've Affairs. Readings, 50c
and $1. Hours 9 to 9. 511
W. Chestnut. Phone 1237.
HEY KIDS!
REMEMBER THE
"MAGIC CUP
RADIO CLUB"
SATURDAY MORNING
AT TEN O'CLOCK
SEE
JOHNN i MACK
BROWN in
"WILD WEST DAYS"
TUNE IN ON
KRRV
with their trip so far in Texas.
They will make a tour of the
,, „ „ , greatest number-—40,000—result
We have Coon Hollow, Happy "
ed from falls, with 10,095 occur-
ring on sidewalks, pavements or
uneven ground. And no less than
636 men were hurt by falling in
bathtubs or shower stalls.
Next in importance to falls
were injuries from collisions with
DENISON 62 YEARS AGO—
(Continued from Page 1)
of Canyon as president, are join-
ing the Ex-Students Association
in what officials believe to be the
biggest homeloming in the history
of Abilene Christian College.
Sterling Parker of Abilene,
president of the Ex-Students As-
portation is working with the ex
R I A L T o
TODAY and SATURDAY
The next meeting will be held
in Honey Grove in February. '
Denisonians attending last
night's event were A. P. Wood,
J. N. Harrison, T. C. Smith, M. T.
Bronstad, Charles Robinson,
Charles McKemy, S. V. Earnest,
J. F. Landers and Rev. S. L. Ter-
ry.
MRS. CAMPBELL WILL
ENTERTAIN FACULTY i Offjcor were shipped today to
OF CENTRAL WARD j Haekett City, Mr. O'Goben ac-
Mrs. Nana E. Campbell will en- j compnnying them. Mr. Carlton
terrain the faculty ;of Central : was ab0l,t 40 years old and dur-
Ward school with an informal din-; jnj!. war was n member of the
ner this evening at her home. | pjrgt Texas infantry. He was for
Thirty guests will attend includ-j a number of years connected with
ing three former Denisonians, j the United Civil Service and wns
now of Dallas, Misses Elizabeth present at the killing of Sa n
Lewis, Nona iLee Taylor and Gf.r- Bass, the notorious Texas train
Hollow and Skunk Hollow in Den-
ison. About the worst dives are
the collection of shacks on Hous-
ton avenue 011 the north side of
Woodard street. They are a dis-
grace, especially from a sanitary
point. If there is a hole in Den-, . - - >
ison that needs purging, it is tho vehicles, which amounted to o
p'ace mentioned. The filth there per cent of the total number re-
is a menace to the health of the ported. The great majoiity 0
! vehicles involved were automo •
A prohibition selection was held biles. Injuries caused by broken
in two precincts adjacent to Sher- glass, nails, splinters and shai p
man—Loving and Gravestone. It instrufents, ranked third and
carried in both. aled 13 per cent,
KATY
Changes
TIME
city.
effective Oct. 31st. Impor-
tant changes will be made in
the schedule( of Katy trains
Train 5. The Katy Flyer to
Dallas leaves 7:25 p. m. in-
stead of 7:05 p. m.
Train 27. Bluebonnet to Ft.
Worth leaves 4:20 a. m. in-
stead of 4:10 a..m.
Tl-ain 26. Northbound leavas
11:30 a. m. instead of 11:45
a. m.
Ask the Katy Agenf
Avoid Getting Left
Wi
Of
psi
to
in)
r<-
11.
lie
da
\V
th
\v
IK
OJ
il
WmV.VWAVV.WA'.V.V.V/.WV.'.
8
For the
KIRSCHBAUM
SUITS
$22.50
Man of Today
MARX MADE
OVERCOATS
$15.95
Swank!
that's Corduhix
The Showerproof Whipcord
TOPCOAT
.... iCordulux is a differ-
ent sort of topcoat.
. . . . it's a fine wool whip-
cord, one of the neatest,
richest, longest wearing fan
rics there is.
.... Tailored by Clothcraft.
.... Lined with Earl G'o.
$2950
u. s.
CLOTHING
COMPANY
"SOAK. THE POOR"
Crime Does Not Pay Subject
CARTOON—NEWS
SUNDAY and MONDAY
TODAY and SATURDAY
:: Attend
WEINGARTENS
MIRACLE SALE
to
$45.00
ALSO
FRANK BUCK in
"JUNGLE MENACE" NO. 4
POPEYE CARTOON
SUNDAY and MONDAY
BOB BURNS—MARTHA R'AYE
"Mountain Music"
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
MONEY
SEE US FOR LOWE BROS.
Prints and Varnishes
Call u for Building and Repairing Needs
THE LINGO-LEEPER COMPANY
"I Cood Lu nber Since 1872 I'ho. 47
.99
Hats at
and
1.66
All Pattern
Hats
3.77
You'll have to see this fine as-
sortment of hand tailored suits
to really appreciate them. Al!
wool fabrics in grey, brown
iand blue colors ... plaid,
shadow stripe and check pat-
terns . . . every suit, regard-
less of price tailored to the ex-
acting specifications of Kirsch-
baum's, makers of fine cloth-
ing for thrSe quarters of a cen-
tury. ..
$1.65
to
$2.50
Arrow—Vogue
SHIRTS
ARROW, a name known where-
over shirts are sold . . VOGUE,
a high quality shirt at slight-
ly lower prices. White or col-
ored—plain or patterned. Sizes
13W to 17.
an 3
$17.95
An unusually fine assortment
of medium and heavy weight '
topcoats and overcoats. You
may choose your coat from our
completely new stock and be
sure of getting the latest in
oth color and style , . . AiND
at the same time get a coat
that will keep you warm in "the
coldest weather. Come in and
see them. We're sure you'll
r gree they have the appearance
and quality of much higher
1 riced garments.
$5
and
$7
Disney
HATS
Jaunt" young men's styles or
moie conservative shapes for
th"' older man. Made by Dis-
ney, America's foremost hatter
since 1885. All colors.
CATALINA ALL WOOL
SWEATERS
$3.95 to $6.50
Ctitalinn, the artistocrat
nmong sweaters. All size;*
and colors in coat, zipper or
pullover styles. Single or
twin sweaters..
"If It's New—We Have It."
ALL WOOL
JACKETS
$7.45 and $8.95
Men's all wool jackets witn
zipper front and sport back.
Grey or blue plaid.
Boys' siies .... $S and
L. E. KITCHEN
Clothing—JIats—FurnishingR
'iWiWSSWWMl
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 117, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1937, newspaper, November 5, 1937; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327744/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.