The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 229, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 25, 1937 Page: 4 of 4
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TO LIVE IN RANDOLPH
RANDOLPH—Mice Cletha
\g Marriage of Kathryn Feild
And Lloyd Hunt Revealed at Luncheon
mpimant and approaching
of Mias Kathryn Feild
f to Lloyd e. Hunt was announced
nM.aakAaiJ. * 11 liitiithnnn In tHa
District Meet
Royal Neighbors
IMM of the bride-elect’s parents
Hr. and Mra. Julian C. Felid. 1100
Wool Soars street The interesting
nuptials are scheduled for the lat-j
ter part of April.
1 Italian outwork covered the re-
fectory table which was centered
with a large cluster of talismnr
rosea and snapdragons. Plf ce
cards were tiny yellow baskets fill-
ed with spring blossoms. The
hand-made announcements bearing
the participants names were tied
with satin ribbon to co'cktail glass
es. The antique china used In
serving were the property of Mi-s-
leolld's great grandmother, the late
Aim Benjamin Lea.
The bride-elect is a member oi
Denison's social set. She finlshf il
high school and in 1929 received a
B. A. degree from Texas Unlver
sity. Mr. Hunt is the son of the
late Mr. aiul Mrs. Eugene Hunt of
Tarrytown, New York. He is a
graduate of New York University.
Luncheon guests were Mesdano ■>
John Suggs Jr., I.ester Rhodes, .1.
T>. Bond, David Platter, Marvin
Shadel, Boh Hutchinson, Oliver
Hayes. Nell MeCune Dowd, Harry
Bander, Kate Robinson. A. M.
Brennoke, Tom Suggs Sr„ Mis-
Lillian Handy and the hostess.
TEACHERS OF HIGH
SCHOOL TO SPEND
EASTERTIDE AWAY
A number of teachers of Denison
high school are expecting to pas',
the Easter holidays elsewhere.
Charles Bryant will go to Alva-
rado while Thelma Burleson. Miss
K'harlsie McClurg and Miss Nell
Brown will be In New Orleans, l a.
G. W. Swindell and Logan Stol-
lenwerck have arranged to be is
Hillsboro, although tho latter lias
decided to also visit relatives in
Wixahacbip.
Miss Ruth West ha, arranged ft
visit in Tyler, Gladewater and Pe-
can (lap. Miss Julia Hightower >a
going to Wlnnsboro and Fort
Sill. Okls.
M. C. Woodard has announced
his Intention of being In Dallas
while Bennie McWhllllama la vis-
iting Lubbock as guest of friend*
and relatives. Miss Olenda Bevihs
has been Invited to Denton, and
Miss Paulino Jouvenat to Sherman.
XL E. Hughes Is to be In Hico, Tex-
as.
Sixty-nine members of Royal
Neighbors camps throughout Gray-
son county attended a luncheon
acted a* hostess. Mrs. Effie
when Myrtle Leaf Camp No. 46?>
acted as hostesses. Mrs. Efflo
Strohm presided and Introduced
the honored guest Mrs. Bessie
Wyche of Sherman, district depu
ty. Mrs. Eva Huskey of Green-
j ville was unable to attend duo
j to lllluess in the family,
j Runners of purple and white rib-
I buns were placed on the dining ta-
ble und centered with a cluster of
bridal wreath* and Iris. The hau
was mode very attractive with
large baskets of hydrangea, mag-
nolia foliage and Iris.
Mrs. Laura Batson rendered the
invocation after which Mrs. Joo
Capelle gave the welcoming ad-
dr, ss. The afternoon hours were
given over almost entirely to bus!
ness. Ruth Bollinger, attired In
white entered with the United
States flag as Miss Genevieve
Sweeny gave piano accompaniment j
to singing of “America."
Mrs. Wyche conducted rltualis
tic practice of the degree team of
which Mrs. Nannie Davis and Mrs.
Mamie West are leaders. The-y i
rehearsals are being he'd for the
i state convention in San Antonio
Jlaker became the bride of James
Loe in a ceremony Monday night
at the home of Mr. and Mra Gray
Barker where she made her home.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. R. L. Cates.
The bride Is a daughter of Blit
linker of Kilgore, and Mr. Lee Is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Lee
jot Tom Bean. The couple will
make their home here.
_*-
CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO
i *PSS
themselves so well U dtto
.
FOR MAYOR
HAVE COMMUNION BY
CANCFLELIGHT TONIGHT
The First Christian church will
conduct communion services by
candlelight this evening at 7:30 o'-
clock, It has been announced by
K, v. Ben K, Hearn. The nightly
pre-Easter services have been
very successful and Sunday morn-
ing religious sermons will termi-
nate a week of extensive prayer
and devotional*.
3 BIG CAUSES—
(continued from page
one)
as large as that for 1926 and
Influenced by the encourage-
ment of many friends, I am en-
tering the race for mayor of Den-
ison with a serious appeal for
general support and the solemn
pledge to serve the best interest
of the city as a whole if I am el-
ected.
With the campaign narrowing
down to a few days, I may not
have the opportunity to contact
each citizen personally. My fail
ure to see you will not indicate
any lack of desire for your vote
and influence. Therefore, I earn-
estly request my friends to cham-
pion the cause of my candidacy
without further delay.
I am predicating my campaign
against a candidate who is seek-
ing his fifth ten.n upon the con-
viction that a periodical change
in administration is in harmony
with public welfare under our
democratic form of government.
I base my appeal to you as cit-
izens, however, on the merits of
mv own cause, rather than any
Air Routes
St Family A«alr."-Hb«aptsd for
th* screen by Kay Van Riper from
the Breedway etage play “Skid-
ding" by Aurenle RouveyroL Di-
rected by George B. Bella and re-
leaeed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayor.
The eeel—Lionel Barrymore, Erie
Linden, Cecelia Parker, Julie Hay-
don, Mickty Reeney, Spring Bylng-
ton, Charleo Grapewin, Sarah Ha-
den.
Metro-Gold wyn-Mayer has takea
a Broadway success, put in sever- (
nl dependable actors and made an ,
unimportant picture that will
please the whole family. In case
you are Interested the title Is "A
Family Affair.”
Cecelia Parker and Eric Linden
go right on being tho youthful
sweethearts. Dad Is played capab-
ly by Lionel Barrymore and the
S p. m. CBS—Herbert Foote’s
ensemble, KWKH WACO KNOW
KOKO KTSA. Little Orphan An
toe, WBAP. Saddle Tramps, KR
LD.
6:30. CBS—Alexander Wooll-
cott, KMOX KRLD WBBM WHA
S KTRH KTSA KWKH KSL WB
T. Rubinoff, WFAA.
7. NBC—Rudy Vallee, WLW
WDAF WOAI WBAP WMAQ K
PRC WHO KVOO WSM WKY K
OA. CBS—Kate Smith, WWL K
MOX KRLD KOMA KTRH WBB
M WHAS.
8. NBC—Lanny Ross, KPRC
WBAP WMAQ WOAI WDAF W
LW WHO WKY WSM. CBS-
Major Bowes, WACO KWKH KO
MA KGKO KMOX KRLD KTSA
KTRH.
9. CBS—Floyd Gibbons, KRL
D KTSA KWKH KTUL WWL KO
MA KRL KMOX KTRH WHAS.
feet that the present day boy and
girl generally accomplish what
they undertake in spite of detri-
ments and not to the skill of the
gentlemen who had the entertain-
ment in charge.
MEN LOVE
PEPPY GIRLS
m
You can become peppy
this easy way
W GRANDPARENTS
- USED TO KEEP. All
/KOTTLEo/TOETTE&'I
‘ ALWAYS HANDY IN ?
they will Invite you to deaooa mmi gliti—■
HUT, If you are croes and Ufeleae aal always
tired out, men won't bo tatofoatM to liu.
Men don't like “quiet" girls. Mm *S to
parties to enJo> themselves TbSff west tint
■long xvuo are full of pep,
|TI,1E HOUSE
LYDIA E. PINkHAMS VEGETABLE COM-
POUND n<>ips give you pep and energy*. Ear
years girls i
i have been
HOSTF1TEKS
STOMACHIC BITTERS
iver siit.v years girls aud won___________
•king this famous old medicine to pep them
up ... to help give them strength, energy*
sparkle Notice the girls end women i
i who are full of pep. Ask them whgt ■
hoi
you who «re full of pep. Ask them whgt makes
JERR. IL'SSnVfo WS?A swig.
HAM S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Yo»
should give LYDIA E. ”*”
ETABI.R COMPOUND a t
PINKHAM'8 VEO-
TABLE'CiOMPOUND u try. Clrlg frith pep
•re more attractive to aum. m
family circle is completed by Andy J NBC—Bing Crosby, WMAQ WL
(Mickey Rooney), Mom (Spring
Byington), Auntie (Sarah Haden)
and Sis (Julie Haydon). The mod-
erately paced picture is interrupted
representing 12 per cent of the! outcry against permanently organ- sh and aUoget-„
. • i ~ _ nruv, oil mu. ^ J
total paid out in death claims in | ;zej opposition. With all
res-
1936. Accidents were third in kn- pects for the present administra-
portance in the amounts paid out. ^ion 1 believe a change after eight
responsible for 10.2 iong years is both logical and
They were
per cent or $16,816,742, of the.timely,
total death claim disbursements.! Without political involvement,
‘‘Fourth among the causes forjmy platfoun should be and is pre-
death for which money was dis- sented in the honest pledge to ex-
bursed,” the statisticians say,]ecute the duties of the office,
were influenza and
when taken jointly,
cent
were
April 20-22. Mrs. Capelle and Mrs .
if
pneumonia'elected, in accordance with the
Eight per,highest standards of integrity and
of the total disbursements1 faithful public service. Every
charged to these two eaus-l citizen of Denison will he assured
as compared with 10.8 per cent'of fair and impartial consideration
1926. While deaths from in
or
inter-
fluenza were low in 1936, owing
without regard to any affiliation
political attitude. I will he
ef delightful explosions from An
dy.
As tho story goes. Barrymore as
city judge, clamps a temporary re-
straining order on building an
aqueduct at the small town of Car-
vel. Citizens start yammering and
demand the restraint be lifted.
Charles Grapewin, the newspaper
publisher (It would be), starts a
campaign to remove Barrymore
from the bench, using his daugh-
ter's reputation as an Instrument,
lie almost succeeds until tho judge
W WSM KOA WKY WDAF WO
AI WHO KVOO KPRC WBAP. ,
9:30. CBS—March of Time, K
SL KOMA WWL WBBM WHAS.
, Musical program, KRI.D.
I 10. NBC—Amos ’n Andy, W
OAI WDAF KTRC WSM WMAQ
WBAP KOA WKY. CBS—Poet ',
Melodies, KRLD KOMA KTRH K
TSA KMOX WWL WBBM KSL.
I 10:30. CBS—Anson Weeks,
I orchestra, WACO KTSA KWKH
KNOW KGKO KTRH KTUL WTI
AS WBT. NBC—Northern Lights,
KPRC KVOO WDAF WSM WHO
WOAI. Orchestras, KRLD VFA
A. I
11. NBC—Jerry Blaines or-
chestra, WHO KPRC WFAA WS
Last
i
IRE
U0TATI0N5
HOT OFF THE TICKER!
c*C°
.to!**
*■' ■
*
% V-
V
1 11 1 111 ' 1 rtel nl ! to the absence of any widespread!guided always by the best
alternate, respectively. Wedne*- ' 0„;dfimic „f the disease, the deaths Uts of the greatest number of
day's meeting was closed with a
group of songs by Miss Sweeney,
i from pneumonia were higher than* citizens.
Margaret
accompanied hv Miss
Stearns of Whitesboro, and read-
ing's by Mrs. Capelle.
Mrs. Efflo Strohm was general
chairman of arrangements. Mrs.
Capelle and Mrs. West directed th-.i
program. Dining tables were bv .
Mrs. Nora Gullet and Mrs. Davis. I
and Mrs. I.uella Reed and Mrs. j
Bart Shipp were in charge of doe- j
orations. ' , .
! phia
in any year since 1931.
Believing that all city employes
t ‘ Tuberculosa , which rnnkedj huuld he wholly free from polit-
first in death claim payments as.ical entanglement to faithfully
recently as 1923, ralli ed seventh 1 fulfill their obligations to the cit-
in 1936 and accounted for only j Izenship that employes them I will
$1 in every $20 disbursed during do no vote baiting with promises
the year."
at the opportune moment i M WDAF. CBS Seven
clears his daughter's name and ex- | Words of Christ, MAC O KTUL K
plains
why the aqueduct will d*- ' OMA WBT KNOW KWKH KTSA
stray Carvel.
"A Family Affair" is wholesome
i entertainment that ig welcomed
WBBM. Orchestra. KRLD.
• Here’s the Goodrich entry in
the low-priced field! —* full di-
mension tire, made of "west-
resisting" rubber throughout.
If you want to slash your tir*
costs, get "factory-fresh’’
Commanders. —skwO
anytime by this writer. Gather up (safe guide on which to base opin-|
the kids and enjoy an evening ions as to the merits or demerits |
1 glimpsing the inner emotions of of a performance was cleatly deni
DRAMA MATERIAL—
(continued from page one)
Guests from Whitesboro Included
Mesdames Ste la Payne, oraclt,
Emma Burba, Gertie Roseth, ‘Win-
nie Moran and Miss Stearns.
Shermanites were Mrs. Wyche,
Mra. J. 13. Lane, oracle, Mrs. Mary
Barnes and Mrs. W. H. Prather.
iCamp members gathered flowers
and presented them to Miss Eva
Moor© who has been quit© ill at
the City hospital.
f jebs. Therefore, if selected, 1
shall he entirely free to deal just-
ly and fairly with every efficient
i employe of the city.
_ ___I My opposition to the present
Convention, which “will be ™-,-ox & restricted completely to
extensively used in schools, | his contest: I believe the citizen-
churches and organized groups of ship has been geneious in a or
i.neii, women and youth. j *nS him
The general plan of operation j mayor in
an average
A. V.
American family.—O.
PARENTS IN SHANNON
COMMUNITY HONORED BY
CHILDREN ON BIRTHDAY
A surprise birthday dinner ear-
lier this week In Shannon com-
munity complimented .Ur. and Mrs.
II .W. Harvey, whose birthdays
are in March. Children of the
couple prepared viands and took
them to the parents’ home.
' Guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Wright and six children of Deni-
Hon; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bastell,
Mr. and Mrs. E. R Harvey of
Sherman; Mr. and Mrs. E. H,
Harvey and children of Bonham.
' Other gu bts Included Mr. and
M:s. Curtis Meyers and children
of Denison and Mrs. John Black,
|Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers of
Rhermon and Lawrence Pool of
Ellsworth.
the longest tenure
the city's history,
provides for three classifications* ‘h’lt I earnestly to
ceed him in office after April 6, 1
could do nothing less than to
as
and
suc-
wish for hkn many additional
• cars as an active citizen and bus-
DeMolays Plan
Several Events
A number of events are schedul-
ed for tho Denison Order of Do-
Molays, according to Information
released following a meeting Wed-
nesday night. The local chapter
will celebrate Its sixteenth anni-
versary April 1, at which time an
elaborate rrogram Is to be pre-
sented under the guidance of tho
master councillor, .lock Blackburn.
An earlier event, however, is the
Easter dance Saturday night ut
of plays: (1) competition for high
school students (juniors and sen-
iors) in a one-act play; (2) cun-
petition for students in colleges i
and universities in a one act play; 'neJ!s man‘
and (3) competition
and directors of dramatics in. , . . ,
plays of one act or more. h:lst f“w */oeks: 1 W1S1
Material offered must be aub-,the. p'oa. * " ,<y_n°_
mitted not later than May 7, 1937
to the Drama Chairman of this
friends who have
for teachers!soT<:teym^d.dacy dur-ng the
■ (looked if I fail to
to repeat
feel over-
personally con-
i'act them during the short period
state, who is acting in coopera-
tion with the
Commission. This contest
intervening before the election.
DENISON 62 YEARS AGO-
fContinued From Pagi 1)
onstrated in this instance. The <>1>
eratta itself seemed to be a some |
what loosely strung together sym-
posium -of many features; some
good, others exceedingly other-
wise while the presentation was
of the window and then unlatched in instances, fine; in others un-
it. They were undoubtedly in the (finished to the point of crudeness
houses when Mr. and Mrs. Daven-land all through no fault of the
port returned, a careful survey pupils and the talented young la-
revealed nothing had been taken.: dies who assisted them. In fact
March 25, 1902 | to the native talent of the Fairy
Judging from the crowds which Queen, Mrs. Alice Sproule, and
it drew at all three performances the Misses Henrie, Claire and
the entertainment given by the Pearl Person is attributed the re-
public school pupils, assisted by demption of the play front the
some of the finest talent in the commonplace. But what could
city in the leading parts under the one expect of three or four hon-
management of Messrs Milne and dred children crowded into the
Salisbury from Illinois, was a de-1 limited space of the opera house
eided success. But crowds in at-1 stage without ever having all been
tendance do not always form a brought together for drill or dress
dy
BlG mm
6 HIGH-PRICED TIRE FEATURES!
16.4 sq
ping the
lcid con-
in. of tread rubber gri
72.47 linear in. of non
tac* ** 3. Goodrich 100$ full-floating
cords. 4. Made tough throughout by
Goodrich “Double-Cure” Process. 5. Extra
strong carcass protects against bruising.
B. So ntific 4 way grip tread. You'll find i
them all in this Goodrich^
Cavalier.
eO
* *5.25 x 18—other *
sizes in pi open tion
Blow-out Protection Free!
„ ... -To them, and to all Denison, I
State Constitution ’ ...
(i address this appeal for support on
°r April 6 with the pledge that I will
high school students ten.n nates 1 ......
^6
with the state contest. Those open
to college students and teachers
j will be extended from a state to
a national contest.
The National commission will
award the Constitution Commem-
orative Medal in silver and bionze
to the state winners and a Shrine
of the Constitution to the persons
American Legion hal). Jimmie (j„ j]ie Nation winning first place
Master's Collegiate orchestra from ! jn p]ayg,
Darnnt will play and Invitations Further information, as well as
do my very best to afford the city
as a whole ample grounds for
gratification in its selection.
W. L. (Bill) ASHBURN, JR.
(Pol. Adv.)
GAS COMPANY-
(continued from page one)
have been extended young dance
circles. A delegation is being ar-
a list of state committees and Re- We believe wo could be of
gional committees will be supplied value to you and the legislature ^
are constantly studying .
problems and have accumulated a ^
great deal of data and experience.!
real j !• j
» l
ranged to attend the state conclave 1 contestants upon application to Sol work'ng in cooperation, to set up
JUNIORS OF WOODMEN
circles Will have an
EASTER PARTY SATURDAY
* Children of the National Fores:
including Woodmen and W. O. W
Juniors will he complimented with
an Baster egg hunt and party Sat-
urday afternoon at 1:30 at th«
Woodmen hall, It has been an-
nounced by the supervisor Mrs.
Massye Shelton Capolio
' Bach child has permission
bring one guest. Mrs. Capelle wll.
be assisted In entertaining by Mrs
V. A. Drumb and her assoeiat--.
of White Rose Grove
In Waco June ' 1S-1P when tho j Biom, Director General, Washing-
Denison group hopes to regain th' | tori) p q
state title lost during competitive
degree work two year.) ago.
The annttal district conclave is , i** n TODAY
•tWI
to be held in Greenville June 23
at which time Denison wiil strive
to retain the regional champion-
ship. Richard Clark, degree coach,
will begin rehearsals immediately
for the two events. A letter was
road Inst night from Frank Buck-
Inham of Kansas City, telling of
a DeMolay excursion to France
STAR ONLY
$150.00
BANK NIGHT
ON THE
SCREEN
<:• ‘
GIRL RESERVES
•TVLE SHOW FEATURE
OF WEDNESDAY MEET
* Girl Reserves conducted a sty!,
■how Wednesday afternoon nn«
Marie Barnett spoke on sprln*
Items for 1937. Models wero .Top»
•pinker, Alice Freele, Betty Jem
Jones, Elinor Houser, Betty Vh-
Jones. Katie Ray Campbell
Barncst, Ann Clymer. Bli-
i -Mute Allen, Helen McDanlo*
: Baird, Sarah Louise Luckie
Mary Etta Lipscomb and
Chartsle McClurg gnvs talks
and Betty Jans Jonei
June 26. The unusually low fee
asked will Include room and board
during the extensive tour o!
France.
Albert Blackburn, member of tho
advisory council, reccnliy returned
from Arison,, and told of many
interesting sights and legends con-
cerning that stnte. Inurene-
Mosse announc ed that many com-
pliments have been received on th«
recent memorial services at Cal-
vary Baptist church,
a proper safety code.”
R IAI/rO
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
A SUNBURNT OF SONG..
A Nsw Unlv*r«»l pictur* with
TALA BIRELL
CESAR ROMERO
WALTER PIDGEON
WALTER iiffiENNAN
BAND ACT—STAR REPORTER
m
i Th# drive to enlarge ths
Chamber of Commerce ie a
jdrlvo to moke your owrt in-
’tercet In Denleon moro to-
euro. Line up with the meve-
mertL
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
CHARLES
STARRETT in
THE
COWBOY STAR
By PETER B. KYNE
Also
ACE DRUMMOND
BITTY BOC(» CARTOON
a
A Goodrich Safety Silvertowns are
the only tires in the world thai give
you the real blow out protection of
the Life-Saver Golden Ply. Yet
Silvertowns cost less thanothc:
super-quality tins.
m
a.
Goodrich SAFETY
silvertowns
|65f«o^o
IPrlcAt subluct
lo cliangA
'f THERE'S A GOODRICH
TIRE FOR EVERY NEED
AND P0CKETB00K
SEE US TODAY
•? urtthout notice _ y
Goodricli
MADDEN’S SPECIAL
The Peak In
Shoe Value
$3.50
BEST IN THE
LONG RUN”
TIRES
All leather shoes that fit to perfection.
The oak bend soles will see vou through
months of service. We have a wing-tip
and the above straight cun in white
buck. Also white and brown combina-
tion at this price.
YOUR CREDIT IS GO
BUi) THOMAS
Battery and Tire Service
Pho, 46 Burnett at Chestnut
4
%
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 229, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 25, 1937, newspaper, March 25, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737051/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.