The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 194, Ed. 1 Friday, February 4, 1938 Page: 3 of 4
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(ERhHm ' 3®$*
- I
s, r\i l v
\ I H L /
3EDRGOM for l,Kir as '.'51'
Special
Showing
SIMMONS
Studio Couches
ittM'
The Countess ^34.75
Smun style an.I genuine Simmon con-
struction at this low price. Inner-spring
mattress and coil spring base. Choice of
lovely covers. Opens to double or twin
beds.
01
a.
Front tilts up. Inner ection
slides forward to make bed.
inner-spring mattress, lip us
to double or twin bed . Ha
convenient bedding box.
Wide selection of newe-t
covers.
©
L
7 Smart Styles to Select From
When you brine; one of these Simmons studio couches
into your home, your automatically add another bed-
room. During’ the day it serves as a smart sofa. At
night it becomes an extra bed. See this special show-
ing. A style to fit every need a price to fit every purse.
All are famous Simmons quality. All will serve you
2-1 hours of each day.
WALTER JENNINGS
FURNITURE
500 W.Main
Phone 614
1 K/A
UNITED STATES COURT
RANDOLPH BRYANT, JUDGE
Equity Suit FIU4
1 Franklin Life Insurance com-
pany va. Leona T. Cole, adminii-
tratrix of the estate of T. A.
I Cole, deceased; note and inter,
est for $13,702.50.
m
g§3jT.
Realty Transfer*
ARLD EOMA* ETSA ETRH KMO
X?HOa!3!ui^ Hotel. K|
Just Kids
Mrs. Ethel Byles to J. C. Me- (
j 5 KTM EJ.OX
one tract, $600, Jan. 7, 1938- ; WHAS WBBM KW KH KNOW VI
„ „ J _ . i 1 WL KGKO. NBC—Walt* Time,
k G. Winebrcnner ux to J.
O. Kirk, 3.116 acres in the J- B.1
McAnair survey, $600 and other',
considerations, Jan 20, 1938. |
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT COURT
R. M CARTER, JUDGE
New Suits Filed
W. T. Davis vs. J. H. Higgins
ot al, debt.
Ex parte; Roxie Elmore, appli-
cation for removal of disabilities.
GRAYSON COUNTY COURT
JAKE J. LOY, JUDGE
Probate Docket
Harvey A- Hayden has offered
tho will of 'Mrs. Lela Hayden, de-
ceased, for probate.
Mrs. Mary Moody Phelps has.
offered the will of Clinton Phelps,
Following The
Air Routes
WHO WDAF WMAQ; Nola Day,
WFAA WSM WOAI KPRC Wi
WREN WKY.
8:30. NBC—To be announced, j
WFAA WREN WOAI WSM KOA,
WENR.
9. NBC—First Nighter, WFAA ‘
WLW WOAI WMAQ KPRC WP j
AF KVOO KOA. CBS—Song,
Shop, KRLD KOMA KTSA KTRH
-J HIY SI*!
\ DOWNSTAIR*
A (CilCO UCOF
c’hon
THtW*
A fEU.tR HERE TO SB*
YOH - THE ONE ttlN
SAID YUH UKED “
ANY OF |tn $
6 p. m. Ditfk Tra
Sports, WFAA. | SL.
6:30. NBC—Henrik Van Loon/ 9:30.
WFAA WKY WOAI WSM KPRC
CBS—Margaret Daum, KRLD W
HAS KTRH.
7. CBS—Music Hall, KRLD
WHAS WWL KSL KMOX WBB
M. NBC—Lucille Manners, WLW
WDAF WOAI WMAQ KPRC W
KRLD. i KMOX WHAS WBBM KTUL
NBC—Jimmy Fidler, W
LW WMAQ KOA WDAF. Va-
rieties, WFAA.
10- NBC—Amos ’n Andy, KP
liC WDAF WOAI WMAQ WFA
A KVOO. CBS—Poetic Melodies,!
KRLD KOMA KTSA KTRH KMO
X WHAS WBBM.
10:30. CBS—George Olsen’s
orchestra, KRLD KGKO WACO. ]
Orchestra, WBAP.
11. NBC—Chick Webb’s or-!
chestra, WBAP WHO KPRC WD
AF WOAI WKY WMAQ. CBS—’
Sammy Kaye’s orchestra, KTRiT
KNOW KOMA KWKII KTSA \v‘
BBM KTUL WACO WWL £MOX )
KGKO BT. Orchestra. KRLD.
Fourteen of the 111 memhe*
of the London comity council a
women.
MEN LOVE
PEPPY GIRLS
You can become peppy
this easy way
If jo: a-, happy and peppy end full of fun
ttfil will fake you places. If you are lively,
thev vsill invite you to dances and parties.
BI T, if you are cross and lifeless and always
tired um, men won't be Interested In ><»•-.
INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO,
KOfiH Prrnm;
ALCXAHDLR
CItXVE BROOK
r-
t AMN TODD • MARG ARETTA SCOTT \
A VICTOR SAViUE Production *
O.r.c/frf b, TtM WHflAH 1
>i So-'fibr *..*«'*»
Interes
girls. Men (j to
a. That nant glrU
men won
Men don’t like ’’quiet'
parties to enjoy then:
•long who are full of
LYDIA F.. PINKHAM S VEGETABLE COM-
POUND nelpa give you pep and energy. For
over slity years girls and women have been
taking this- famous old medicine to pep them
Up ... to help give them strength, energy,
sparkle. Notice the girls and women about
you who are full«
them
11 of pep. Ask them what makes
them peppy. If they are honest, many of
them will give the credit to LYDIA L PINK-
HAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. You
Alsou Id give LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEG-
ETABLE (OMPOI/NO • try. Girls with pep
tit ai”M8 Attractive to Bieu. a
v.%wiv.\^v-v.*.*^.*.,.v.%v.v.v.v.*.virivv.w.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.’;
Of Our Sensational
FINAL
DAYS!
After KRESS
FIRE
SALE
2 GROUPS
Come early! We have all sizes, but
Patterns are limited
All stock retained is in BEST CONDITION I •
damaged shoes have been sold to a salvage company.
And Now
In order to put in a complete new stock, we are offer.....
the remainder of these men’s, women ~ and children
-hoes at
Further Reductions
2 Groups Ladies Shoes
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
£e>ca«4© he persists in his in-
fatuation for Josxe Bradford,
Major Oeorge Daviot* wife,
Anne, has left him for unan-
nounced destinations in Europe.
Ajycotnpanied bp friends, h» at-
tends a week-end party at a
country estate, joins a poker
game, u>4r*e heavily Grant, the
loser, accuses Damot of cheat-
ing, and i4 supported by Captain
Bradford, anxious to revenge the
loss of h*s wife. Although Davoit
wants fo bring suit, he is dis-
suaded by friends, fearful of the
publicity. He breaks with Josie,
attempts to take up regimental
life, but discovers that the story
has spread, hi seclusion in a
Bay.•neater hotel, he is visited by
his old friends, thrusts them out.
One friend, Cinder ford, goes to
France to get Anne’s assistance.
The, crisis arrives when his Col-
onel demands that Daviot sue
his accusers or resign. George
spurns his alternative, because
he has his own plan — suicide.
And returns to his residence to
carry it out.
Daviot heard two knocks. Then
with fascinated eyes he watched
a barrister. He said flatly that n
did not want to defend Daviot.
"I'm surprised that you have i
reputation at all, Anne snapped
"Yrou ought to go into court becausd
you believe in your client's inno^
cent e, not to win cases/’
"I don’t believe in your husband’!
Innocence,” he pointed out.
"Then, for Heaven’s sake, don’t
take this case. He’ll be ruined.” i
'How dare you make a remark
like that/’ he said, shaken out of
his complacency. "You have a nerve
coming here after I said I wouldn't
see you.’’ i
"The same nerve that enabled me
to take this away from him,” she*
answered calmly and whipped the
gun from her handbag. Sir Quentin
recoiled in terror. Then understand-
ing that she did not intend to shoo?
him, picked up the gun and stared
at it for a moment.
"Don’t wa.-te your time stariig
at me." he shouted, jumping to hi!
feet. "Get hold of your fool of a
| husband. Open your house. Stall
entertaining again. Show the world
you’re not afraid.”
"Then you’re taking the case?-
Anne asked tremulously.
"What a case,” he roared. "And
v-hat an impertinent imposition. It’d
I who’ll be needing thi® fhing —•
not your husband.”
He stopped. The tears that had
been welling to her eyes had sud-
V
"The same nerve that enable -me to take this from him"
Including Kids, Latent?,
straps, pumps and tier,.
Values to 4.00
Final cleanup
Values to 5.00
Final cleanup
Calfskins and sued
Several color .
Men’s and Young Men’s Shoes
Including Blacks, Browns and Tans in
'Favorite styles.
Values to 5.00
Final clean up.......
Values to 4.00
Final clean up.......
2.89
2.69
40 To 60 Per Cent Discount
On all other shoes
FEHR’S
CENTRAL SHOE STORE
samaras
Jhc door open and Anne enter. Ht
dropped the revolver to the desk
quickly, shielded It from her view
with hts body
"Hullo — I heard you were In
trouble, so 1 came back."
1 He was overwrought, tense.
‘‘Who told you? Cinderford?
Stupid Interfering folk, trying to
get at me through you. Haven't
they any sense of decency? It’s no
pse your coming back like an 3ngel
pf mercy. I know what to do and
I'll do ft!"
Anne's eye saw the revolver, but
fehe knew she had to conceal her
terror. She was acting a role. She
k&t In a chair on the other side of
the room to di aw him away from
the desk. Quietly, she answered
turn
She had not come back to pity
,hlm, she said. She came back for
her own sake. Her honor was in-
volved. And apparently he was not
only a cad but a fool, because this
'Is what, he intended to do. She
.darted to the desk and picked up
the gun.
I "You're perfectly light. This is
fhe only thing you can do If you're
found out to be a cheat. But 1 think
you might have had the decency
jto try and clear yourself first —
!to put me right with the world!"
If I only could — If I only could''
rga cried. He told her how the
dence was massed against him
"That doesn't alter the fact that
re Innocent. Will you take the
hence?"
Her face was strained as she
ilted for his answer.
Til do It!"
"Then I’ll keep the gun," she an-
mnoed triumphantly. Understand,
i the world I have returned as
arour wife. To you as a friend, per-
bara the last friend — “
', *1 understand,“ he interrupted.
fAnd you understand. I will try
tour way. If It fails, my way!”
’ c , « ,
' Anne realised the enormity of
the task facing them both, when
•he interviewed fDr Quentin Jessop
|n an effort to get him to take the
ease Be was Justly oelebrated for
his legal aklll, and did not like to
lake hopeless cases, because they
JfgyM reflect on hU repuatlon a*
denly flowed over on to her cheek*
uncontrollably.
• • •
The plan didn’t come off as weft
as Sir Quentin had anticipated, a
few guests showed up, and among
them was Josie who went directly
to the point. She insisted that
Daviot had no right to bring suit.
She alleged her former love foe
him And when Anne confronted
her, she said very deliberately "He
did cheat!” Tandy enjoyed the task
of showing her to the door.
Another was George’s colonel. H6
was completely in sympathy, but
his training and his blood forbad*
his showing it. Except in on*
simple way. He lifted his glass ami
looked steadily at Daviot. "Well
George,” he spoke. "Zero hour!”
• • *
The case drew hordes of spec
tators as if it were a society divorce,
or a hatchet murder. Newspaper
publicity had created the interest^
The selection of a jury was a per-
functory' task. Sir Quentin found
that his opponent was Sir Eustace.
And no matter how the*r respective
clients fared, the Sunday would flnl
these two worthies in a contest
much more to their liking — slam-
ming little white balls across the
turf in the country. The judge waa
Trotter, a crotchety old relic, who
was thoroughly convinced that both
parties to every argument were
absolutely in the wrong.
Even Tandy had difficulty in se-
curing admission to the court where
he could hear Sir Quentin open his
case. The lawyer laid his emphasis
on the fact that Daviot was
acknowledgedly an expert pok??r
player. He scoffed at the ridicul-
ousness of Grant’s charge. He was
outspoken in his condemnation oft
Cinderford, Cowbit and Pontrefftet.j
who hart persuaded Daviot to hold'
his silence dfl this time.
"Make no m^itake,” he cautioned
the jury. "This man’s honour is his
life If he leaves this court brand-
ed as a cheat, he will have re-'
ceived a sentence of death. I cal’
George Daviot to the witness,
chair!”
(To be concluded) j
Qwmifcl MM If T7olt*4 JLrtfats OViaoratioa *
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 194, Ed. 1 Friday, February 4, 1938, newspaper, February 4, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737240/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.