The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 116, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1938 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE DENISON PRESS
THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1938
SOCIETY NOTES
Phone Your Society News to Phone 100 Please
MISS JENNIE JACKSON ENTERTAINS
WITH AFTERNOON TEA WEDNESDAY
Entertaining with a covered
dish luncheon Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Laura Bowling, 517
West W°°dard, the Heart and
Hand Lodge, No. 5, Degree of
Honor Protective association, com-
The banquet room of the Ho- berg. Pleted Plan^ for f*®1* annual
tel Denison was the scene Wed- jn the receiving line were Miss Christmas dinner which will be
nesday afternoon of one of the Jackson, Mrs. W. P. Crawford, held December 13 in the Main
loveliest parties of the fall seas- Mrs. J. W. Haden, Mrs. J. E. street club rooms
Heart And Hand
Lodge Luncheon
on, when Miss Jennie Jackson Whitworth, Mrs. Fannie Johnson,
entertained with a seated tea, Mrs. Carrie Alderson, all of Bon-
featuring a fine arts program ham; Mrs. Charles H. Jones, Mrs.
In connection with the dinner
party, the regular business ses-
sion and initiation services will
given by several of Denison's Ida Stratton, Mrs. Luther Cherry, 1 be conducted, and a Christmas
most gifted artists, and a guest Mrs. J. Leo Short, Mrs. A. M.
artist from Bonham. j Freels, Mrs. Eugenia Ehea, Mrs.
The mantle in the banquet John Scott, Mrs. Eugene Risser,
room was decorated with yellow Mrs. W M. Munson °r'' !?'
plume chrysanthemums and trail- Myrtle Harwell, Mrs. ®
ing greenery, and flanked with Munson Jr., Mrs. R. E Hutchison. - , , . , . .v ■
in brass Mrs. W. S. Hibbard, Mrs. Fred pomtments further carried out the ]
tree provided for the children of
the members.
Mrs. Bowling's home was at-
tractively decorated with an
abundance of yellow and white
crysanthemums and the table ap-
Mrs. R. E. Hutchison.
Mrs. Ray Peeler of Bonham
and Mrs. W. B. Munson Jr. pour-
ed tea from silver tea services,
placed on either end of a linen
burning pink tapers
candelabra. Tall floor baskets of
the chrysanthemums with sprays
of ivy placed before the mantle
made an effective background
for the entertainers.
Program
Introduced by Mrs. B. B. Pyle,
Denison's well known consert so-
loist and teacher, Miss Melba
Welch, of Josephine, a young """ "" -• -
and gifted singer, opened the! *°vew<l .table centered with a
program with three lovely num- 1 bofA r?ses ®nd
bers: "Come Unto the Yellow Wanted with burning pint
Pands," (La Forge), "Open Thy taPers in crystal holders'
Heart," (Bizet) and a Spanish! Assisting with the serving were
song by Romero. I Miss Alice Freels. Miss Rose Ma-
Another young artist who is be- Riddle, Miss Elayne Meador,
ginning to attract the attention of 'Miss Betty Morgan and Miss
music critics is Miss Afice Freels, j Frances Freels.
daughter of Mrs. A. M. Freels,
who sang in a charming manner,
"La Danza" by the Italian Rossi.
ard the Waltz Song from Romeo
and Juliet.
Mrs. Lute Loy, who has added
Miller. Mrs E. W. Evans, Mrs. | Thanksgiving motif.
Luther Crawford. 1 Twenty-eight members were
Ushers were Mrs. George Mor- I present. A business session, pre-
gan. Mrs. L E. Miller, Mrs. Fred j sided over by Mrs. J. E. Daniel,
Miller. Mrs. J- E. Meador and President was held in the after*
A
noon, to dispose of routine busi-
ness and appoint committees to
arrange for the December meet-
ing.
CHILEAN BEST JUMPER — In a field of more than twdscore
crack riders, victory in the military jumping contest, at the open,
ing night of the National Horse Show. New York, went to Mai-ir
Eciuardp Yanez of the Chilean Anny team. Major Yanez is shown
above with the Bowman Challenge Cup. He rode his favorite bay
mare. Chilena. More than 15,000 persons applauded.
Among the out of town guests
were Mrs. A. L. Ridings. Mrs.
Raymond Judd, Mrs. S. P. Tucker
Mrs. Sam Wolfe and Mrs. Nat
Blrce of Sherman.
Guests from Bonham besides
greatly to the enjoyment of those in the house _party were
Denison audiences for several
years gave three varied selections
of equal loveliness, "As Through
The Streets," "The Perfect Hour,"
(Hahn) and "The Snow," by Li-e.
Mrs. Pyle then introduced Mrs.
Ralph Porter, who as Miss Martha
Jane Clayton has endeared her-
self to her audiences as a reader
of exceptional ability. Mrs. Por-
ter read a cutting from "Ann of
Green Gables," giving an exquisite
picture of the little red haired
orphan whose imagination and
sensitive nature, coupled with her
incomparable love of the beautiful
made her one of the world's best
loved fictional characters.
'Mrs. Pyle and Mrs. Harry K.
Sawyer, concluded the program
with two beautiful songs in duet,
"The Passage Bird's Farewell,"
(Hildack) and "Calm as the
Night," (Goetz).
" .Mrs. Fred Parker who has
' Tettt of her charm and talent on
so many occasions, was the able
accompanist for the musical num
Girl Reserve Program,
I
Is Held Wednesday
DAVIS CUP PLAYERS FALL
OFF AS BUDGE TURNS PRO
m
half th*n added another marker
in the third period to end the
scoring. Denison, led by a crash-
ing fullback, Bell, and a swift
half, Craft, placed the ball in
scoring territory several times
but thfc offensive bogged down.
Sherman Works
For Game At
Paris Friday
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 17
V(UP)—Now that John Donald
Budge has turned professional
and will play tennis for gold
notes instead of silver plate, the
United States Lawn Tennis as-
sociation must double and re-
double its efforts toward the de-
velopment of young Davis cup
prospects.
The dear old U. S. L. T. A.
realizes that with the loss of
Budge the A'merican team must
SHERMAN, Texas Nov. 17— jh ve a new No. 1 player if it
With the prospect of warm weath- w'ints to keep the cup on this
er for their Friday afternoon si,le.of the ocean. The association
game in Paris with the Paris realizes almost as well as the
Wildcats, Coach J. B. Head's Sher- Australians do that without Budge
before the revolution.
Committee Chairman jVIartin
Dies (D.Tex.)deferred a proposal
to inquire into the origin of the
senate civil liberties investigation
pendng a poll of the full member-
ship of his seven-man group.
A subcommittee, composed of
Dies and Representatives Harold
Mosier (D.-Ohio) and Noah Ma-
son (R. 111.) agreed to investigate
the senate group. Mosier suggest-
ed the inquiry after reading an
article by Henry Zon, Washington
correspondent of the Fedei'ated^^
Press, in the magazine Fight,
legedly detailing genesis of the^^
senate investigation.
I Mosier said that plans to sub-
man Bearcats took to the air
in the line-up the Kangaroo poena Zon were withdrawn when
briefly in practice sessions Wed- i country is almost certain to hi | it was learned tliat the correspon-
nesday. La'mar county fans and !^ack the International mug next j dent is in Pittsburgh, Pa., and
Bearcat rooters who make the sun*mer. | Dies added that a serious question
trip Friday were promised a good
aerial game from both sides.
Barring freak punts, and punts
gotten off poorly because of faul
I was furnished actual proof i 0f propriety arose over powers of
that the U. S. L. T. A. is hotter
on the trail of new stars than a
pack of bloodhounds after a jail
Mrs. J. A. Duncan, Mrs. Ed Ag-
new. Mrs. W. P. Crawford, Mrs.
Minnie Barron, Mrs. T. B. Wil-
liams, Mrs. Charles Inglish, Mrs.
M Spivey. Mrs. W. E. Newton,
Mrs. Jess MeKinney, Mrs. Earnest
White. 'Mrs. Edna Clinkenhend,
Mrs. P. K. Henderson. Mrs. Dil-
tird, Mrs. S. MeGlossen. Mrs
Forest Small, Mrs. Fenner Leslie,
Mrs. Margaret Martson, Mrs. Hen-
ry Cunningham, Mrs. Dwlght
In a general meeting of the high
school Girl Reserves Wednesday
afternoon the Girl Reserve Dra- j
matic club presented a playlet, j
named "Naughts and Crosses." j
The characters were interpreted j
by Miss Ida Mae Boren who |
played the part of a king; Mis? ,
Doris Kretsinger, who was queen, I
and Miss Mary Margaret Moore
who was Lord Chamberlain.
A sing song was conducted by
Miss Clara Heimberger, and a
skit presented by Miss Georgine
Cuchener.
Other members on the program i
included a song by Mrs. L. W. j
Pike, and a story by Mrs. Ben ;
F. Hearn.
The meeting was closed with a
prayer by Ada Marie Braswell.
_ Mrs. Mabel Taylor, Mrs. Ruby
Hockley, Mrs. HomerThompson^ ' Benton. 'Mrs. L. M. Smith, Mrs.
Mrs. Edgar Womack. Mrs. Joe R. IIelon Burrow, Mrs. C. A. Wheel
Johnson. Mrs. May Carlton, Mrs.
Robert Alexander, Mrs. Kate Mod-
rev. Mrs. Will Johnson, Mrs.
Charles Dess, Mrs. Henry Holland.
er, Mrs. Lola Baird, Mrs. Bill Gob- I
er. Mrs. L. Lane, Mrs. J. F. Hen* j
cricks, Mrs. L. L. Scruggs, Mrs ,
J. N. Donaldson, Mrs. Magtie
Mrs. Will Morgan, Mrs. Edward ,«teger, Mrs. Beard. Mrs. H. An- j
Prnwnlee, Mrs. F. C. Allen, Mrs. jthony, Mrs. J. B. Saunders Mrs. ,
[John Russell, Mi-s. L. P- Denton, I
Mrs. Will Goodwin. Mrs. John
Scruggs and Mrs. L. K. Crawford ;
Misses Birdie Lipscomb, Ala j
Cary. Lou Rayburn, Katherine
Phillips. Daisy Wood, Edna Lind-
say Mabel Taylor, Dora Light-
foot and Lillie Lane.
Will Evans, Mrs. John Rogers,
Mrs. Dannie Goodwin, Mrs. Chas.
Hallsell, Mrs. Sam Meade, Mrs.
Ella J. Russell, Mrs. Z. Chapman,
Mrs. Ala Clary, Mrs. Lipscomb,
Mrs. Dall, Mrs. Nevell, Mrs. Whit-
tle Mrs. Jim Clendonin, Mrs.
Dfisy Wood, Mrs. Edna Lindsay,
College Football U a Racket!
Scores ol recruiting and subsidiz-
ing methods are now in use,
charges the latest Look magazine
including the note racket, the
Razorback Club at Arkansas, the
junior college iarm and the "suni-
mer tryout racket."
'
Miss America Growing — Ten
Miss Americas have been se-
lected at Atlantic City sinca
the first of its celebrated beauty
contests in 1921. This years
winner, Miss Marilyn Meseke,
is taller and stouter than Mis3
Margaret Gorman, the first con-
test winner, by six inches and
23 pounds
W i n
Olivia De Havilland is chosen by
Louis in the current Look as one of
the 10 best coiffured women in the
world Other photographs include a
duchess, a wrestler's wile, two writ-
and a m~-rr-.ber of Parliament
f
i'r v
ty blocking, Leon Pelly's average ^.lca'celi W1J; t]10 arrlYal today of
this year is expected to top that ' ' " ' , service bulletin
of other backs in the district, and I ' ,* ^"der the heading "How
may reach forty yards. Capt. If ,G ?av's, team,"
Maurice Bryan gave indication | V/. Holcombe ^ ?, ! on® °* t'le
that the Bearcats may decide to ' <]rs " bulletin, gives 600
garner three points via the field iwords of valuable advice to the
route. His drop kick-ing
shown steady improvement
one congressional committee
undertake an unprecedented
quiry into another.
to
in-
Funds Growing
For Lighting
Effects Here
Funds for the proposed Christ-
inas street lighting here grew to-
tipv as chamber of commerce com-
mittees continued to canvass busi-
ness men in the downtown section.
Chamber officials- said rapid
progress was being made thi« week
toward the approximated $600 ne-
cessary to string the lights, along
with stars on each lamp post in
the business area.
Canvassing was to continue a
few more days, it was reported.
has'5°un" men wfl° w°uld like to
| represent their country in cup
■ p'ay.
] After reading Mr. Ward's 600
j.words I could not help but come
I to the conclusion that he could
!have said it all in 12 words. Be-
| cause, to tell you the truth. All
Mr. Ward advised was for the
boys to go out and develop a
game that combined the best fea- |
tures of Budge, Tilden, Vines. !
Brooks, Larned, Wilding, both I
Doherty brothers, Cochet, Perry,
and Suzanne Lenglen. The boys !
who achieve this, hinted Mr.
Ward—not too strongly, mind
"u. but fairly strongly—would |
be watched by the tennis fathers i
with "much interest."
Creamers Whip
Specials 2-1
Led by Bill Ashburn, Ashburn
defeated Specials 2 and 1 in Deni-
son Bowling league play Wednes-
day night. F. E. Hahnel was
high for the losers.
The scores:
Ashburn's
Name 12 3 Tot-
Linn 165 152 128 445
(Moore 163 127 115 405
Ashburn 147 161 155 463
Frederick 143 149 122 414
Winrod Goes
Back Home To
Wichita, Kans.
FIRST LADY TAKES TO AIR—Airplanes aided Mrs. r'ranklin D.
Roosevelt in visits to her children on the West Coast. Here she is
about to hop off at Seattle, Wash., after visiting her daughter, Mrs.
John Boettiger, to see her son James, convalescing at a ranch near
San Francisco. With Mrs. Boettiger is her son, Curtis Dall. Mrs.
Boettiger expects another child in March.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17 (UP)
—Dr. Gerald B. Winrod, who came
to Evangelist Aimee Semple Mc-
Pherson's temple amid loud pro-
tests that he was a "Kansas Hit-
ler" and bigot, returned today to
Wichita. .—— —,
Junior Philatheas
Thanksgiving Dinner
ter s Chapter in Sherman Tuesday
night.
Twenty five members of the j
Murray Marshall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. Marshall has
Junior Philathea class of the j been selected as one of the Aibi-
Waples Memorial church as- j lene Christian. College Junior stu-
dents to receive membership in
sembled at the home of Mrs.
Robert Cox at 6:30 Wednesday
evening for their annual covered
disn turkey dinner. The Thanks-
giving motif was employed in
table decorations which consisted
of a large cornucopia fashioned
of gold paper, filled with fruits,
and surrounded with colored au-
tumn leaves. Yellow candles were
placed on the buffet.
Yellow chrysanthemums and
snapdragons were used in the en-
tertaining rooms where an in-
formal social period followed "the
dinner. In a Thanksgiving quiz,
[ prizes were won by Mrs. Howell
Nolte and Mrs. Charlie Harris.
During a brief business session,
j final details were settled in re-
gard to the Thanksgiving basket
(given annually by the class to an
| indigent Denison family.
The next meeting of the class
will be held at the home of Mrs.
.Harris. 626 West Crawford, Dec.
14 at 2:30 in the afternoon.
The invocation was given at
last nights' dinner by little Patty
Blaekwell.
Miss Josephine Phillips was
[present as the guest of the hos-
tess.
Alpha Chi,
fraternity.
national scholastic
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Brady of
McAlester will spend the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Clayton, 1201 E. Texas.
Wilson Today
Is In Paris
On Way Home
PARIS, Nov. 17 (UP)—Hugh
WiLson, American ambassador to
Germany, arrived today from Ber-
lin. He refused to comment re-
garding his return to Washington.
He will sail from Le Harve aboard
the Manhattan tomorrow morning.
The line was scheduled to sail to-
night, but was delayed by fog.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Lewis of
Wizard Wells, Texas, have return-
ed to their home after attending
the funeral of Mrs. Bruhin held
a few days ago.
Miss Estelle McElvaney will
present the Mozart Music club in
a hymn recital at the Waples
Memorial Educational building
Saturday afternoon at 4:30.
Mrs-. C. B. Carroll, 618 E.
Woodard has returned to her
home from the St. Vincent's hos-
pital in Sherman, where she un-
derwent an operation and is im-
proving satisfactorily.
TERRELL BEATEN BY
GREENVJLLE WILDCATS
Charges Girls
Used To Spread
US Propaganda
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 (UP)
—John T. Pace, of Detroit, Mich.,
charged before the House commit-
tee investigating un-American ac-
tivities that the communist party
had used pretty Detroit high
school girls to lure national guards-
men into beer taverns in a scheme
to disseminate propaganda among
armed forces of the United States.
Pace who belonged to the Com-
munist party between 1931-34,
testified that sometimes as many
as five or six of the girls, all
members
Attitude Is Fine
I think this attitude of the U.
L. T. A. is mighty fine. Its
members show a great spirit when
they agree to take time off from
their strutting and badge design-
ing to pay attention to young
playes whose games are scarcely
developed past the stage where
they could beat the any player
who ever lived.
The Davis Cup committee, the
article points out is looking for
players who "Have the courage to
go to the net, the ability to reach
this dominating position behind
deep forging strokes, and the
skill to win the point by a sharp
volley or a decisive smash."
That's a surprising statement,
isn't it? Almost as surprising, I
would say, as one from a coal
company saying it would hire
miners who could mine 200 tons
of coal a day, or one from a
baseball team saying it would
seriously consider engaging any
player who could guarantee to
lead the league in stolen bases,
hitting, runs batted in, fielding
and home runs.
Yet I suppose it is best that
the U. S. L. T. A. does demand
that the prospects must be able
to. execute all strokes with the
perfection of a master. I doubt
if the records would show that
many men improved very much
after they were named for the
team. The vast majority of the
non playing captains, in whose
hands the coaching of the boys
is placed, are fine, upstanding
citizens in private life, graced in
all the social virtues. But as ten-
nis coaches—well, I'll take-North-
western over Notre Dame.—
(Copyright By United Press)
Totals
Name
Terry
Schilders
Hahnel
Boyd
Hopkins .
Totals
618 589 520 1727
Specials
1 2 3 Tot.
... 142 147 148 437
130 136 167 433
... 150 141 151 442
... 147 118 265
116 116
578 542 582 1702
EVERY DAY DENlBON<
(Continued from page one)
can collecter the other day paid
$55,500 for an original Rem-
brant . . . Lewis Stone last Tues-
day celebrated his 38th year in
the acting business. The public
knows him as a great character
actor . . . Beniamino Gigli, who
left the Met in a huff six years
ago, has decided to sing there
this season . . . The "take" must
be too great to pass up.
HELP KIDNEYS
To Get Rid of Acid
# and FoiaoMus VuU
T Nf Udam Ma le Imp jtm w*
*r eoytMdy wuu nstt*
(roa Um blast. II ftm kktn.jrs m
taaeUaMly lliiililll «sl ltd 14
OMllMMrite. Uur* auy b,
vkoU «ynm ui
•olaaalac i
todr^ri3
Buratag, seMtjr «r (
rUtwih
ikMM|
Mti«« Buy t
«r bUddw d
Yen • rwBm uotnf batkstfc*
pmlstwt hwjsshe, stuck, ol llstlnM*
Itp alahta, aw^Ulac. paffiaaJ
andar tin «yW taal nak, awvaM. 73
play ad o«t.
If, audi ««a« H Is battar ta raljr aa I
nadldna that ban van aountry-wid*
acclaim Ifean a* aomathltif laaa tare*
ably known. Uaa Daaa's Pills. A multi.
tods aI rrawful paopla racommaad
Domn s. Alt Hour nrfahkvrt
-BRIEFS
J. D. Day spent Wednesday in
Gunter on a business mission.
Terrell htgh school fell before
the Greenville negro Wildcats 15
to 0 here Wednesday night at
(Tvlunson field, the second game
of the season for the locals.
Greenville cracked over for a
touchdown and safety in the first
gue, were sent into the beer halls
to strike up acquaintances with
the guardsmen and later to start
propagandizing.
Once a beginning was made,
he said, more experienced Com-
munist leaders would instruct the
guardsmen how to carry forward
the work with their comrades un-
der a system that closely parallel-
of the Communist lea-'ed Red tactics in the Russian army
Mrs. Jim Herbert, 1119 E. Tex-
as, has returned from a visit in
Kansas City.
Mrs. A. J. Preston is in Dallas
today for a brief visit.
Mrs. F. L. Lewis of Dallas has
returned to her home after visit-
i ing in the home of Mr. and Mrs
E. T. Lewis, 318 E. Shepherd.
Killing Practice—Live Chinese piisoners, hands tied behind Ihotr
backn. being used lor bayonet practice by Japanese sokUm-
Photo shows one ol the several pictures sent to Look bom
Hankow.
The Perfect Chora* Girl—Miss Esther
Brodelet, whose measurements ar*.
hips 36 inches; bo*t 34 wal«! 2S; thigh
20; ankle 7'/i. ""d cdl 10- ^
Mrs. Pnt Latona is improving
at the Wilson N. Jones hospital
in Sherman following a seriouB
illness.
Mrs Charles E. McCoy, district
deputy grand matron of the Or-
der of Eastern Star attended the
annual banquet of the Carpen-
STAR
LAST DAY
DOUGLAS
FfllRBflllKS jr
m,h ALICE BRADY
Ouy Klbbae • Jean Wxen
Irk Mere « Lucille M
Warren Hy mer
mco-iAO^cwiCW*^
u
TONE'S INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT
Five brick business houses, No. 201 to 211 S. Austin Ave.,
are now all occupied with exception of No. 20i5, a 12x24
building renting at $8.00 per month.
WE NEED ONE MORE TENANT IN ANY OF THE
FOLLOWING INDUSTRIES:
Cabinet maker and carpenter repair work.
Furniture repair shop.
Radios and radio repairs.
Bicycles and bicycle repairs.
Mattress makers and mattress renovation.
Painter and paper hanger.
Locksmith and metal repair work.
Bathroom fixtures and plumbing and electrical repairs.
The following industries are already located in this block:
No. 203—iA/uto tires and tire repairs.
No. 207—Cleaning and pressing.
No. 209—Watch and clock repairs.
No. 211—Country food supplies.
WIDE AVENUE — pi AGONAL PARKING
Better Join the Cheap Rent District
Ttvoi/Lta
LAST TIMES TODAY
MARTHA RAYE
BOB HOPE in
"GIVE ME
A SAILOR"
THURSDAY IS
PHOTO-PAY NITE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
DOUBLE BILL
DOUBLE THRILL
HORROR SHOW
WE DARE YOU %
TO SEE
THE MAN WHO MADE
A MONSTER
"FRANKENSTEIN"
STARRING
BORIS KARLOFF
—AND—
THE STORY OF THOSE
WHO ARE NEITHER
DEAD NOR ALIVE
"WHITE ZOMBIE"
ON THE SAME
PROGRAM
CAN YOU
TAKE IT?
NO PRICE ADVANCE
mi
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 116, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1938, newspaper, November 17, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327882/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.