The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 131, Ed. 1 Monday, November 22, 1937 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 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:
Birds of a Feather-Cuckoo
r.
&.......*
1C have n mo.! th i air n th’ .1 n m ---- -----------
SUl
1
NOTE
birthuay ratty
1 o» wii's* uition
Mrs. Anna Eaton, 71- West
Heron street, ceie-r. ted her »5tn
biivtiua^ 'anniverary Sunday in
ber no me woeit more than twen-
ty gue. ts gatnered to pay Homage
...nd extend gilts. Mrs. Hurry
Tucker, who resides with her
mother, Mrs. Eaton, and a niece j
Mrs-. E. N. Wright, received the
guests.
The celebrant has resided in
Denison for sixty fire years. She .
was born in Waterbury, Conn.,
the d ughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hans llan on. She was married
to the late Charles Eaton, to
which union two children were
born, Mrs. Tucker and W'i.l E .t-
on of Atoka, Okla. Mrs. Eaton
has two grandchildren, Murray
’fucker of Orange, N. J. and Ger-
aldine Eaton of Atoka.
Among other relativ ■ present
yesterday were three nieces, M s.
Percy Mannen, Mrs. Rose Mc-
Cormick, Miss Leona Stephens;
cousin, Mrs. Van Ford and a
brother, Leonard Man on.
The reception rooms were dec-
orated wit., ant mn i •" 1 rs. The
urthday cake re ted on the dining
room table covered with a white
cloth. Coffee and Russian tea
was served with the pastry.
Mrs. Eaton is in excell' nt
health, docs her own housework
and keps » lovely garden. Her
hobby is cooking and she posse-
se nv ny prize recipes .
Comments Ot
A movie fan
u-----
lhe Bride Wore Red”—Screen
play by Tesi Slesinger and Brad-
Lury Foote, based on a play by
|rerene Molnar. Directed by Doro-
thy Arzner and released by Me-
tro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
The cilst—Joan Crawford, Fran-
chot Tone, Robert Young, Billie
Eurke, Reginald Owen, Lynn Car-
ver, George Zucco, Mary Phillips,
Paul Poreasi, Dickie Moore, Frank
Puglia.
The theatre-going world is used
to seeing Joan Crawford in beau
iiful costumes surrounded by rich
ness and delightful settings. They •
are all in ‘‘The Bride Wore Red.”
La Crawford has the able assis-1
t nee of Franehot Tone, Robert j
> oung and Billie Burke which J
-hows the studio bent every ef-
fort to make the picture one of
the best.
\V, regret to report it tailed in
every sense of the word. The
,-tory is unconvincing and to?
star goes through her actions like
a robot, neither knowing nor ear-
ing that her own harangue prac-
tically destroyed the character.
Perhaps a little credit is due Miss
Crawford. She might have real-
ized the struggle against over-
whelming odds in the form of a
■ and worse dialogue.
-nor
pnInr jzt rrT OF MR.
M- cjc-ur |40'’r>Prn IN
DALLAS TH'S WEEKEND
Beware Kidney
Germs if Fred,
Nervous, Aching
Ifsrntt Pitnrtnir- » • a
At* toil Run IV
or Swollen Jor
suffer from i
Headur! s. L* : I
Puffy Eyelids, j
If so. the t:
drvelm
— . .lODcd 1:
bad teeth or
These germs r. .
brine* of your i.
C co!i
f youi
cause much t.,
an't help mup’i t
1. or by
te mrm-
nd often
;p thev don’t light tho
formula Cydet,
can't he’.o mur
germs. The doctor’s f irm ia <v*»tex, r/
stocked by all dru • ' . .-.’art** f. :Kid-
ney K* r
satlsf tetorv In 1 w • u a d i rx.irrlv t'.e
medh
antecd. Telephone your clrm ■ ■ lor < vMf.-t
(8iss-tex> today The ruaruutec protects
you- Copr. 1J37 The Ilnox Co.
She is a singer in a tough wat-
i rfi ont cabaret who is given a
i h mee to he a great latly for two
i weeks. Her hcnefact1 r, the drunk-
i en Count Armali 1, believes every
i one is equal if placed in the right
■ en- ironment. Miss Crawford is
I given a beautiful wardrobe and
I mot to -i fashionable mountain re-
sort.. Courted by Robert Young
l and Postmaster Tone, she is kept
from marrying the former when
| Tone delivers a telegram from
the Count explaining her presence
| at the resort.
Robert Young is just as smooth
. ever hut the best imnressior
was made by Lynn Carver as
Young’s f:nnee. Dorothy Arzner
directed ‘‘The Bride Wore Red.”
—G. A. V.
MONDAY, NOV. 22,
----------
■PHOTO-FLASH
offhe IVee/t
I-
Pin In Stomach Presents Surgical Problem—San
Francisco, Calif.—Surgeons are having a hectic
time with the problem of extricating an open
safety pin from the interior of two year old Philip
Piner. The pin has penetrated the stomach wall.
f
Three Generations of Glass Blowers—Andrew
Walter Scott, 2nd, 78 years old, his grandson
Dick Manley, and Mrs Mable Manley, his
""■* daughter,
X
i
• :"£. .-•
-m
K
m
prepare a
Christmas table and
tree ornaments in their
famous glass shop in
Los Angeles._
P ‘
■d.W
/
Soliloquy—"Hm—so that's what mohair velvet looks
like up close But what makes my finger looks so
iat behind that funny glassl” Young Priscilla Rounds
was one of the most absorbed of the hundreds of juv-
enile visitors at the recent Auto Show in New York.
\
mm
m
m
■
1
m/
■ V ' ___________
King ol Rumania Congratulates Son—Buchare Rumania
lilkj nuuiutmi ......
—In irue Rumanian fashion King Carol congratulates hi
son. Crown Prince Michael, alter the latter was elevated
to the rank ot lieutenant in the Rumanian Rifle Brigade on
his sixteenth birthday._________
Lovely Dance Frocks—Black net is
hocks because _
ir around. The1 ^
j:cl -.landing wears a gown combin-
r block nc! with black lace of the
tantil
> , ■■■ -^ggsts,
v .
g Twsexsstem ...
-x -•rw?» -.y :■
Moh
«»
I
-NT,
Mw-
m
over black satin It Is
cut with a low
square back decol-
lete and has a sep-
arate bolcm> of net
with appliques of
the lace on short
sleeves. The other
gown has a volumi-
nous skirt of black
r.et over matching
taffela. The bodice
of shell pink and
silver lame em-
broidered with
rhinestones is made
with little cap
sleeves covering the
‘ loulders._
9m
....
MHWB
Ida TarbfU C- lebratei 80th
Birthday—The famous author
photographed at her hon^e in
Acclaimed as Greatest Prep
Grid Star — Chicago, ill. — Bill,_
de Correvont. 18-ycar-old high school star,
his four yearn ol iootball, has made a
touchdown in every game from his lirst
Ir
id .he
York
In one game he made
out of the 10 times he
ore than half the
been 50 yards or
id
/ •% * X
,' (i4;
4 *
it
JKfi
*—11 dA..
|^P[Kittenish lige
■KL^ing •hei^j
JP
■> ■- lit'
Mr am.
m ~wm
1 of the Twentieth Century-FoX
I comedy which otiens Tuesday at
! the Rialto theatre. Now, the old
rocking-chair has got tnem both.
To reserve the rockers for bne
respective occupants, a prop m in
h d sign painted on the back of
each, according to the regular
Hollywood custom. These signs,
however, re d "Grandma Sotr.-
i-i-n" and “Grandma Boland.”
ENi. UN 02 YE .lib . GO-
11
lives of the co.itruj.ing pa.i.-s ■
being present. At the conclus.t.t
of the ceremony, a reception v.na
held during which the b ide an 1
groom received the congratu! .*
io s ol lb a setr . fJ "" sts. The
bride received h r educa ion at .
Xavier’s and at V ■ Wo th and a
ey high y educa.cd. Mr. Wil-
lis is a prosperous young ran li-
ma , a member of one of the lead-
ing f milieu in th Tcrritoiy. Iiis
home is in Wil is. I. T. where Mr.
ml Mrs. Willis wi 1 make their
future home.
One of John Higgenson’s elega-'t
carriages was demoli hed last
night by running into the washout
east of the culvert, under the
Katy rail oad track on Crawford
street. The wonder is that the
occupants were no ki led or ser-
iously injured. The earri ge was
occupied by a party of young la-
dies and gentlemen.
Private parties were getting up
an order for a carloa 1 of coal to-
day. Co 1 is W"i'th per ton
and not easy to get at that.
HITHER—
It oat., ued
rum Page 1)
tainous fjord coast of Scandan-
avia. She tered from the cold
north winds and fully exposed to
the si n, Ragusa, is noted for its
o, lamous tiger, en-
but a le w weeks ago
6.
ling Low—Sing high-
<!
S
who
under the dtrec
their penal so:
at 9 30 EST Ma
high A Hat at tf
taves in voice r
nts heard
a low E
ed vocalist, and Mary
2 GE. Hour of Charm”
in on fellow artiste In
ndav nights over NBC
while Mary reaches a
,f iour and one-half oc-
■
i
V.
xvx
'
■
.-. tv '■ .V ■
siSii
iiS
l
■in
If
■w
lei
[Tournament oi Roses Theme Announced
Tournament ol Roses in ceremnnv held
—Children herald the 1938
ui ™,n ... at Pasadena Cabl Play-
ies will be the theme around which the gorgeem- (loots
New Year Dav Pan r * wtl! t.e built __
s fNS (Cleveland's Leopard • Man
_[Captured — Karl Mot2, 38-
year-old baker, is shown in custody,
alter having terrorized pedestrians
lot months A great desire to secure
the movte rofo ol Tarzan led him to
practice in Rrookside Park, climbing
trees and swinging from limb to
limb.__—
. ■
Former Ziegield Chorus
Girls Otter Watch—Dorothy-
Brown Fox, president and
Lenore Mar.so, a m
ciu^a^organuatmn^ol'former Follies girls which meets several
limes a year At the last meeting a novel idea was originated
— — 1 oninst r-lnK fnr n Hrrrwina
rK
milil climate, sub-tropical vegeta-
tion with beautiful gardens of
flowering trees, shrubs, pa'm and
rypress; n-s well a- its magnificient
■tistic buildings, its history and
surviving national antiquarian cus-
toms. It is the center of numer-
1 us and mo t attrae ive health and
bathing resorts that abound on the
surrounding hil s rnd islands.
Itagusa is truly medieval being*
completely surrou-ded by the
chaineteristis high stone wall, tur-
rets, niiutst and draw bridges.A’l
of these a-e in it mos* excelle-'t
state of preserv tion and are stall
thor ughlv depen abl - as fortifi-
cations. An imposing fort loca-
ted sM’l further up th■■ mountain
holds a protecting, imposing hand
over the eitv below.
STAR n‘v
ALICE FAYE in
“You Can’t .Have Everything”
TUE‘
i uirnMCCHAY
\
a Gruen Curvex watch wa
Proceeds went to the cl
... H,vo^..v.'d to the club for a drawing
fund for needy members _
WLORRE
Think last,
MitMofo
i
THAT" KEYING
it t twi iim tniTe'low . izm-'.l
fir.
g.uss, worthy advisor and Mrs.
A. L. Ford, mother advisor, pre-
sided. During a short bu ideas
period plans were made for social
and benevolent activities during
tne Thanksgiving and Christmas
holidays. They will assist under-
privileged families.
Mrs. G. G. Hopkins, Mrs. Bry-
Charles
per-
fect of Henry Flusche, was hon-' ant an<1 Mr8’ A’ J’ Hartson ente,
ored with two parties Sunday in tailled for the S"'18 &”tUrd8)
Goldie Mae Kreuger, to
Uulf. The ceremony w-as
formed Nov. 13 at the home of
the officiating minister, Elder H.
G. Bail of Tioga. Mr. and Mrs.
Willi, m Kreuger, brother ano
sister-in-law of the bride, were
attendants, Mr. and Mrs. Duff
are at home in the Stiff communi-
ty.
College Hill Travel club, meet-
ing in the John T. Adamspn home.
Mi s Eunice King was feutuied
speaker.
Doe. 7. Reservations can
sent until noon on that date.
be of both mystery and romance.
GENE RAYMOND ’
ANN SOTHERN
.THERE COES HIV Gift
. RADIO Pilluf*
.till
QOBDON JONH '
MANX JINII
IICHAID LAN.
IIAOLIT PAO
Mrs. Leonard Capps and infnnt
son are getting along nicely at
the family home where they were
transferred front the hospital last
week.
ACE NEWS HAWK BATTLES
WITH MARRIAGE PROBLEM
THE OL’ ROCKIN’
CHAIR GETS TWO
Dallas. In the morning, Mrs.
night
You wouldn r
lAotw if you
HAD MY
COLD
No 513! ID UKf
A'Maizv*
and Then i aughj
a. b. Weaver and Mrs. N. L.
..iwton entertained with break
last in the Weaver home The ta-
ble was laid with a white damask
loth and centered with a fruit ar
ngontent and autumn leaves on
reflector.
Sunday evening Miss Ann Bet-
rv nnd Miss Jo-decn Corbin were |
-oho tosses at a
BAPTIST choir
GIVES FIRST OF
A CONCERT SERIES
The First Baptist church choir
gave a concert Sunday evening,
inaugurating a plan to present
such a event four times during
the winter months. Mrs. Fred
n i. ur.iin wtej
.,,, , Farker is director as well as ac-
sttppcr. White I
. i oinpani.-t, being assisted in the
I 1 ther work by Miss Betty Win-
Se-on1
*'For Colds - - Sollcyljte
Alkaline Medication"
Hlmt’a what modern doctors ray.
That’s what Alka-Seltzer is Tn-
■tead of being administered In
disagreeable doses. Alka-Seltzer
kfum’ihes this medication in one
nleasont drink.
and silver were u oil
decoration apnointments.
j grin.
"T.S "!'e prPSp!' ' , . The Thanksgiving holiday was
The (.oerver-Flusche rites w.l ,, ,, . , ,u
, , , I the occasion for this concert, with
be olemntzed Th-tnk giving day , ,
_ , , 1 mnnv of the songs evnrnssinc
m Dallas. The groom s parents j
i Mr. nnd Mrs. Anton Flusche of
Denison will attend.
WHITE ROSE GROVE
TO PLAN CHRISTMAS
FAI.TY THIS EVENING
White Rose Grove No. 4, Wood-
nunt circle, will have a meeting
thii evening in the hall with Mrs.
Nellie Cox, guardian, presiding.
Plans will be made for the annual
Christmas party and names
drawn for gift exchange.
Mrs. C. W. Ganter, drill cap-
tain, urges all team members to
be present in order that practice
may be held after the meeting.
Mr. nnd Mrs. \. R. Franks of
Leonard were weekend visitors in
Denison. They formerly resided
here.
Circle No. 5 of the First Pres-
1>ytori in chu ch gave a page nt
“Challenge of the Cross” Sunday
Evening in the Auditorium. The
Thanksgiving theme predominated.
tlx you e--ex u«.d WAjtldr-g mare e?
ilsctiv* th 'l Alka-Seltzer for Acid
Indigestion, Headache, Muscular,
Rheumatic m.t Sciatic Pains, we
will refund the money you paid for
your first packag
Tor druggist splls Alka-Seltxer.
of the songs expressing
gratiijjde benevolently. L. E.
Rison was featured in a Euphon-
ium solo “Rock of Ages” (Barn-
house).
_ » . . .
-BRIEFS-
The Junior Alpha Delphian c'ub
will entertain with a Thanksgiv-
ing dance Thursday evening at
Hotel Denison. Miss Elaine Mea-
dor is club president and is in
charge of arrangements.
Torn between her love for t'.
rivul reporter and her zest for
headline-hunting, pretty Ann
bothern wrestles with the mm
l-iage problem in her latest
screen-play, "There Goes My
Girl,” showing at the Star thea-
tre Thursday.
Miss Solhcrn D co-st nod whh
Gene Raymond for the fourth
time in this fast-paced comedy.
Each time they plan to marry, a
hard-boiled city editor interferes
with their plans. There are two
murders, one a hoax, the othei
teal, in the course of the tory.
which thus emhoJios the qi'alitie
There may be all sorts of in-
sitliou- propaganda directed
ag inst the old rocking chair, but
Ann Sothern, lovely actress star-
red with Jack Haley, Mary Bo,-
and and Edward Everett Horton
in “Danger- Love at Work,” will
rave all joke< at her expense for
ti!' unparalleled comfort such
chairs afford.
Di covering some time ago that
could relax better between
• -one in a rocker than in one of
the usual folding camp rhairs,
Viss Sothern introduced Mary
ltol nd to this innovation in off-
t-i-re comfort during the filming
K i A L T U
LAST TIMES TODAY
Joan CRAWFORD in
"THE BRIDE WORE RED” ’
with YOUNG and TONE
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
HOWLING,
HILARIOUS FARCE
with in ALL-STAR
COMEDY CAST!
ANN SOTHERN
JACK HALEY
in—mi ir 'i......i t t sh.....’•taarasswHBBn****
rainbow cirls in
'NITIATION RITES [ TIOGA COUPLE HAVE
S'TURDAY EVENING I REVEALED MARRIAGE
Seven young women were initi- OF THEIR DAUGHTER
; to | into the Denison Order of TIOGA—Mr. and Mrs.
Jane St. John of Deni on, a
junior at Austin col’ege made the
honor roll for the first six weeks
of this season. Students con-
sidered for the roll must pass all
! subjects and make an average of
1 90 or above.
B. McDnnicl, superintendent of
schools, is convalescing rapidly
at his home, where he waa remov-
ed from the Long-Sneed hospital
last wci Lend.
F.dwin
Rainbow Girls Saturday night at Kreuger have announced the Mrs. W. K. Cravens was in
Masonic Temple. Pauline Not-| marriage of their daughter, Miss Sherman Friday as guest of the
The Denison Business and Pro-
fessional Women’s club has re-
ceived an invitation from the
Paris club to attend a party there
PHONE
Fix Months
K
!
l-'a torv Guarantee on finest quality
rtdio tubes. A 1 serv ee work guaran-
mm
I'Vi ^ ..\
f ifxrV/l
a®?
TiIAlNKSGlVING
te d.
472 MAIN
DENISON RADIO SERVICE
•si m.
A C.la»H« _ t
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. 131, Ed. 1 Monday, November 22, 1937, newspaper, November 22, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527962/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.