The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 63, Ed. 1 Friday, September 3, 1937 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE FOUR
SOCIETY NOTES
Bridge-Luncheon
For Bride-Elect
Misa Inez Jackson, bride-elect
of Sidney Irvine of Pecos, wa<
honored with a luncheon and
bridge party Wedneday in Sher-
man given by Mrs. Rosa Irvine,
mother of the groom. The wed-
ding of Miss Jackson and Mr. Ir-
vine is to be solemnized Sept. 19,
at the First Presbyterian church
of Denison.
Twenty four girls and young
matrons were received for lunch
at Hotel Grayson and later played
bridge in the home of the hnstss3.
Prizes were received by Mrs.
Verne Murrry, Mrs. Jack Moore
and Mrs. Alvin Runnels of Deni-
son and Mrs. Gaylor Blue of
Sherman. Miss Jackson was pre-
sented %'ith a handmade luncheon
set.
The luncheon table featured
white decorative motif with a low
white pottery bowl holding fever-
few and white gladioli. V\ hite
pottery figurines extended the
length of the table and held fev-
erfew and orange blossoms. Mini-
ature baskets filled with green
mints were tied with lilies of the
valley sprays.
Miss Jackson has been honored
with a number of social events.
She resides here with her sister,
i Mrs. L. M. Newsom and is also a
sister to Mrs. Verne Murray. She
is an ex-student of Austin college
and recently finished Denton
Women's college.
Mr. Irvine is a member of one
of Sherman's oldest families. He
attended Austin college and Texas
Medical college at Galveston. V
present Mr. Irvine holds a posi-
tion in Fecos.
DeMOLjAYS HOSTS AT
COLLEGE DANCE IN THE
LEGION HALL TONIGHT
Denison Chapts/, Order of D--
Molay, is entertaining this ev#-
... ■ . 'J
t ing w:tl, a "back-to-collega"
dance h moling members of <bj
younger set who wil'l soon resume
their studies in various universi-
ties.
I The evening's merriment will
'be presided over by Carl On#t *ul
and his orchestra and will feature
vocals by Miss Jo Ann Everhestt,
popular songstress of Tulsa who
has been especially engaged for
the event. The orchestra has
just recently returned from a
successful engagement at Fort
Sill, Okla., where they played for
several dances and officers balls
iat the national guard camp situa-
ted there. T^e band received
many complimeora from the offi-
cers in regard 10 their music.
Dancing begins at Nine and a
large crowd is expected.
Membes -i of the DoMolay ad-
visory council and 'heir wives wi'.l
form the chaperone group. The
nail has been decorated in the
colors of the organization under
direction of James Miller, chair-
man of the dance committee.
THE DENISON PREfiJ
Right Handed Here
WMMM81
MOVED!
OFFICES OF THE DENISON PRESS
HAVE BEEN MOVED FROM 505 WEST
MAIN STREET TO
607 WEST MAIN ST.
PHONE 300 REMAINS THE SAME
The Denison Press
I.I i. ii ■ i ' _ . fe.
Your KNITS and BOUCLES
need our NEW
Glover
"FORM RESTORING"
METHOD OF
Cleaning
Blocking
Styling
TO THEIR ORIGINAL
SHAPE and BEAUTY
All knitted garments require
special equipment for correct
cleaning, blocking and fitting. For
this reason, we have installed the
Glover Knit Blocking Table, the
same device used by garment
manufacturers to restore the orig-
inal shape and beauty and give
you complete satisfaction on all
your knits and boucles!
SEND YOUR KNITS TO US BECAUSE . .
IWe make nine distinct meas
utements of each garment
and block it to fit eacli
measurement exaetlyl
2 We place each garment in a
separate bag as it enters tha
cleaning solvent!
^Esch garment is rigidly in-
Jspectpd and all stains tp
moved!
. Our factory method enable
Lu* to restore the original
firmness and lustre of anj
srarmentl
rThe Glover Knit Blocking
process makes every gar-
ment correct in every detail
of size, style, drape anl
form—just as it was when It
'eft the factory!
Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed!
Lanters Attend
Family Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lanter, 710
West Hull street, have returned
from Stuart, Okla. where they at-
tended a family reunion and met
Mr. Lanter's niece, Mrs. J. J. Eaz
of Indio. Calif whom they had not
seen for thirty-one years. Mrs.
Enz was accompanied to Okla-
homa by her daughter, Joan.
The reunion was held in the
home of Mrs. Gussie Berneathy.
sister of Mr. Lanter. Another sis-
ter Mrs. A. N. Seran of Wewoka.
Okla, and her daughter Mrs.
Frank Bridges of Shreveport were
'also present as well as a number
of family friends.
The event proved most enjoy-
able and the hours were spent in
reminiscences. Mrs. Enz will be
E11 i11
STAR
TODAY and SATURDAY
HE TOOK
THE LAW in
HIS OWN
HANDS 1/
... when the
woman he
loved was in
danger!
aJ/x,
Also
SECRET
AGENT
IPOPEYE
CARTOON A
SUNDAY and MONDAY
ALEXANDER KORDA pmt>*h - V
ELEPHANT
BOY
R I ALT O
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Buck Jones is evidently telling the vi.lain what he thinks of the mat-
ter, backing hig play with cold steel, in "Left Handed Law, at the
Star today and Saturday.
a houseguest of Mrs. Berneathy
for several days.
MRS. CROSS HONORED
WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY
AT WEAVER RESIDENCE
Mrs. W. M. Weavor, 200 East
Morgan street, entertained with a
surprise party Thursday honoring
Mrs. A. E. Cross who will cele-
brate her birthday Saturday.
Among those present was MUs
Lou Harris who recently observed
her 100th anniversary.
Mrs. Cross has lived in Deni-
son for years and her hobby is
making quilts. She went to the
Weaver residence on the prctemic
of examining a quilt and upon
her arrival was greeted by 17
friends. Various games were play-
ed and Mrs. Cross was showered
with gifts. Cake and beverage
were served.
MISS MURRELL WILL
SUCCEED POTTSBORO
TEACHER OF ENGLISH
Miss Isabel Murrell, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Murrell,
was elected to teach English in
the Pottsboro school, suceeding
Miss Maggie Sommerville, who re-
signed to teach in West Texas.
Miss Murrell graduated from
Denison high school and Baylor
university, Waco. She holds a B.
A. degree with English and Ed-
ucation as majors and has hn
practice teaching at Waco high
school. During her school ye?.r:s
Miss Murrell was a member of
Sigma Tan Delta, English fratern-
ity, Alpha Omega, social cl ih
the university year book staff t.nd
is active in work of the Baptist
church.
H. Moore Jr. of Coronado, Calif,
was honored with a rocopiion
Wedresday night in the home of
Misses Mattie Mae, Louise and
Ruth Ferguson. The Morgan-
Moore rites will take place Sept.
18. The bride-elect and her sis-
ter Miss Marjorie Morgan are well
known in Denison.
A crystal punch bowl rested on
the dining table which was elab-
orately decorated Jwith flowers
and greenery. Basket and bou-
quets of crepe myrtle, verbenas
and zinnias draped the mantle and
stairway. Misses Marjorie /Mor-
gan, Mary Catherine Hutt an l
Kathleen Robert presided at the
punch bowl. Linen pieces were
tendered the bride-to-be.
gone to Wright City, Okla for u
winter of teaching in the public
schools
Miss Doris Scruggs will leave
Monday for Calera, Okla., where
she is a member of the public
school faculty this winter.
FRIDAY, SEM\ 3rd, 1 dsf 1
1 rouble For Two
Aw*
I Miss Margaret May has return-
ed homo after a visit wit*' rela-
tives and friends in Muskogee, Ok-
lahoma.
Miss Virginia Lee Hogg is ex-
pected home within the next two
days fom Baxter Springs, Kans.,
where she went with her mother,
Mrs. Jim .Hogg for a stay with
-.datives. MifF Hogg will ro3>\iri3
lier duties at t.he local Interface
theatres Sunday.
—BRIEFS-
MISS CLAYTON TO GIVE
ORGAN RECITAL; OTHER
WAPLES GROUPS TO MEET
Miss Virginia Clayton, talentel
musician of Denison, will give
an organ recital Sunday evening
at Waples Memorial church pref-
acing the evening service. The re-
cital hour is 7:15.
Tuesday night the church board
of Stewards will have its regular
meeting in the educational build-
ing. Young people of Waples will
convene Sunday e v e n i n g
at 6:30 for a program "Three
Hindances to Prayer" with MUs
Elinor Brous in charge.
THE KID'S GO
SOMETHING!
m
MISS MORGAN HONORED
WITH RECEPTION AT
FERGUSON RESIDENCE
Miss Helen Morgan of Sherman
who will become the bride of B:-n
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Williams
of Colorado, Texas, have arrived
in Denison and iare residing in t
George Bate residenc, 907 West
Owing street. Mr. Williams is
the new agricultural teacher :it
high school.
William Bell, pioneer Denison-
ian, residing on West Hull street,
celebrated his 81st birthday
Thursday. His family and friends
were present to wish him happi-
ness and tender gifts.
Word has been received by
friends that Mrs. Fred Moake,
Sr., has almost completely recov-
ered from a leg injury received
while she was visiting in the north
and at present is at the bedside
of her sister-in-law, who is ill in
Chicago. Mrs. Moak was riding
ion a bus when a su>lden stop re-
sulted in torn muscles of the leg.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Crit-
tenden of Dallas announce the
birth of a daughter Wednesday at
a Dallas hospital. Both of the par-
ents are well known in Denison
end Sherman.
Mrs. M. A. Edwards was host-
ess to the R.E.A. social club Thurs-
day iflftcrnoon in her home, 1217
West Hull street. Business and
social features were conducted.
Miss Mary Frances Wilson hai
departed for Ringling, Okla., to
take up her duties as teacher in
the school there. She was edu-
cated at Southeastern college it.
Durnnt.
Miss Clinta Jones, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jones has
Lawrence Baker and family of
Brownsville are expected to arrive
in Denison within a few days for
a visit with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Baker, 218 West Texa ?
Street.
SIXTY TWO YEARS
(Continued from onge one;
tus pulling long trains with ease
and comfort, minus smoke and
cinders and robbing travel of one
of its most annoying features.
The lalior demonstrations of
Monday suggest that something
ought to be done to redeem For-
est Park. Thousands of trees
shou'Jd be planted to take the
place of the ones dying out.
Walks should be aid out and a
larger pavilion erected and the
grass and weeds kept down.
The king of watedme'hns this
year was grown at Rocky Ford,
Colorado. It measured 5 feet in
length was three feet in circum-
ference and weighed 380 pounds.
Wto:
'T
Jane Withers, rbove with Robert Kent, comes to the Rialto today
and Saturday in "Angels Holiday." With them is featured Sally
Blane, sister of Loretta Young.
I
EVERYDAY—
(continued from pa?e one)
HITHER AND YON—
i continued from page one)
to but one thing--lack of the op-
portunity to hear and appreciate
them. We are a nation may be
justly proud of our well-grounded
system of "practical" education,
{ but until we begin to further in-
culcate an appreciation for the
finer things of life we are going
to have to forever be taking off
our hats to our Italian cousins.
Which does not mean that the
j Italian youth have no athletics—
far from it. They are put thru
I a progressive course of most rig-
orous physicial education, embrac-
ing athletics and even military
calfsthentics (leave that to Musso-
lini.) It does not mean, however,
that their education program isn't
lop-sided, and a guy isn't consid-
ered a "softie," because maybe he
can sing an operatic air, dance a
few ballet steps or act a litt'tj!
HOW TO GET
GOOD SNAPSHOTS
joining a carnival as a fighter, he
engaged in more than 3,000 fights
probably a record. He claims he
has met a better man than Joe
Louis during his carnival days.
"He looked like the wrath of God,
had the punch of lightning, and'
■when he missed, it was like the
wind passing by," Fan- decribed
him. The Welchman hsa a grand ,
sense of humor and the $60,000
he made in the recent fight will
ge chickenfeed compared with that
of the future. And he's only 23.1
ARE YOU
NERVOUS?
Here is a way to help calm
quivering nerves {
Do you feci ao nerroua that you want «i
icream? Are there time* when you >r« crow
■tnd Irritable . . . tlmea when you acold ttaoaa
who are dearest to you?
If your nervea are on edge, try LYDIA E.
PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. It
helps calm your quivering nerves and should
atlve you the atrength and energy to face Ufa
with a ant lie.
When your worrlea and cares become too
much for you and you want to run away from
It all . . . take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEG>
F. TABLE COMPOUND. Many women have
had nervea aa Jangled aa yours, but they hava
been able to build up their pep and energy and
get back to normal with the aid of LYDIA £•
PINK HAM S VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
When your mother and your grun<liuotfkta
uaed to become nervoua. Irritable and i tin down
they depended upon this famous old medlclna
to pep them up again ... to help their nervea
... to help giro tbcui a cheerful dlso^siUoa*
* rs
HOW OFTEN CAN YOU
KISS AND MAKE UP?
PEW husbands can understand
why a wife should turn from a
pleasant companion Into n shrew
for one whole week in every month.
You can say "I'm soi-ry" and
Idas and maka up easier before
marriage than after. Be wise. If you
want to hold your husband, you
won't be a three-quarter wife.
For three generat ions one woman
has told another how to go "smil-
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the d iscomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals of life: l. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
paring for motherhood. 3. Ap-
proaching "middle age."
llon't be a tliree-quarter wire,
<4tke LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go "Smiling Through."
*
JIFFY KODAK
Series II
Available in two models—Six-16
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3. BAND ACT
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 63, Ed. 1 Friday, September 3, 1937, newspaper, September 3, 1937; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327690/m1/4/: accessed April 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.