Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 124, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 11, 1936 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rusk County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rusk County Library.
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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUG. 11, 198S
TWO
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, HENDERSON. TEXAS
Chic Tunic Outfit
Personals
£ .
Z ' 1
en-
fir
j
LI
vA
1
sepnding
requiring floral
‘ .... - 1
o-
' ^omuyn-
William
I
575
,’Z
tor a
of
re
turning to their homes.
PATINA CREPE
NOVELTY SUITING
and SUITING
I
ALWAYS COOL
VICTORY
i
PREVIEW MURDER
TODAY ONLY
SUITING and
■
E
80-SQUARE PRINT
7
—TOMORROW—
STARTS WED.
DRACULA’S
/
DAUGHTER
CHOICE OF ANY SUMMER COTTON MATERIAL—
25c
YD.
with
K
<Vu'
5
-
_
■
I
I
f
I
Picnic Unites Families of
Two Brothers,Haywood and
The Late Lon Leath
Henderson Dry Goods Co
A Good Store in a Good Town
LACE, VOILE, EYELET
SWISS, BLISTERED SHEER
Se-
New
llf Jiaart-breakingly
perdu s America’s seamy
GINGER
ROBS
NOW
SHOWING
visitii
ger i
Misses Shirley McMurray, Eliza-
beth Pool, and Mildred Stone vis-
ited friends in Nacogdoches, Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith have
returned from a ten-day vacation
in Corpus Christi and Old Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Griffin and
Miss Elizabeth Crow of Arlington
are guests of relatives here.
Mrs. J. R. Youngblood of Jas-
per is a guest of her sister, Mrs.
B. H. Kyger, who is convalescing
from a recent operation.
W. F. Callender of Haynesville,
La., is a guest here of his sister,
Mrs. A. M. Sale.
SHE GIVES YOU THAT
WEIRD FEELING!
ALL STAR COMEDY
CARTOON
SCREEN NOVELTY
. . Her gaze held women
spellbound and made men
tremble!
REVIEWS OF FASHION TRENDS;
BEAUTY CULTURE SUGGESTIONS;
ENTERTAINMENTS AND REVIEWS
80-square
A large
Mr. and Mrs, Harrison Wooq
left this past week for Harlin-
gen, where they will make their
home.
r
Hollywood
Roundup
LN.
PLUS
Patsy’ Kelly, Lyda Robert, Toby WJng
in
“HIlltlllleH”—"Cartoon”
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
OTTO KRUGER
GLORIA HOLDEN
Marguerite Chuchill
— Also—
—Also—
LEATH’S READY-TO-WEAR
___ —PROGRAM—
First Christiain phurch
Auxiliary Meets
Monday
checka
MALARIA
In 8 daya
COLDS
first day
HEADACHE,
30 minutes
Added Fun—
Those Thre*
WARNER BAXTER
ALICE FAYE
Jack Oakle • Arllne Judge
Dixie Dunbar • Kenny Baker
- “RAFTER
COOLED BY WASHED AIR
SntANB
TODAY’ ONLY
PALACE
REALLY COOL
separated
(hl*
a go-jetting young ad-
Ing rnanj . And . ml Intensely
Mrs. Lynn
“DU-BARRY” PONGEE
Claire TREVOR
Ralph BELLAMY
—in—
“NAVY WIFE”
Wade Clendenen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Clendenen, return-
ed Monday from Dallas where he
stopped on his return from the
Boy Scout Caravan trip.
X-i.
J
ROMANCE”
Start that school dress now.
lect one cf these suitings,
fall shades.
Colorful Gladioli Suitable for Any Formal
Occasion, Come in Complete Rainbow Colors
Mrs. J. M. T. Morrow of Jack-
sonville is spending the week with
Mrs. Lucy Milner.
Larry Rice is spending several
days in Dallas, where he plans
to attend to business matters and
while there, visit the Texas Cen-
tennial Exposition.
her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Fellows. In the suit, the mother
demands that the court revoke
letters of guardianship issued to
the grandmother.
Huilii Ychi-v Gocictu
MISS JOAN RODGERS, Editor
New fall patterns in "DuBarry”
Pongee—36 inches wide and every
yard fast color.
666
Liquid, Tablets
Sake, nose drops
Try "Ruh-My-Tlsm” - World’*
Best Liniment
Edith Fellows, 13-year-old mo-
tion picture actress, today figured
in a child custody suit in a hear-
ing opening in Superior Court.
The trial is scheduled to see
the unfolding of an alleged search
of 10 years on the part of the
girl’s mother, Mrs. Harriet Fel-
lows, for the little girl following
a separation from Edith’s father,
John Fellows.
The girl has been living with
... ' • MS'* . •
i 1
I 1
* r
Flapper Fanny Says.- I
_______________wss. u.». wur. orr. 1
Miss Edith White who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Rush-
ton for the past two months re-
turned to her home in Apache
Okla., she was accompanied home
by Mr. and Mrs. Rushton who
stopped in Dalias to visit the Texas
Centennial Exposition before
Finny Men
MOE-LARRY
fe: and CURLEY
; HALF SHOT SHOOTERS’
gf*/ ' -Plua-
i' •CRAPPY CARTOON
“WATCH OUT-I’M
- 4 Jk 4 . VM
ICSKIE?'' -- - ’
FOBVOUI"
1*4
Mr N
sty ”'e
j
After 27 years the families of
the two brothers, Haywood Leath
and the late Lon Leath joined
in a get together picnic at Tatum
park on Sunday. The two fam-
ilies were both reared iq the vi-
cinity of Pirtle.
Picnic dinner was served to
the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs.
Haywood Leath and Mrs. Ola
Leath, wife of the late Lon Leath
and the following children anc
grand children: Rachel and Mar;.
Leath, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Haywood Leath; Mr. and Mrs.
F. P. Leath and daughters, Vir-
ginia and Nelwyn, of Judson; Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Gray and son, Mel-
vin, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leath
and sons, Virgil and Harold, oi
Henderson; Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Ray and sons, Billy and Larry, of
Longview; Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Leath and daughter, Patsy Sue
of Kilgore; Mr. and Mrs. Ruther
ford Wright and daughter, Su-
zanne, of Pilot Point; Mr and
Mrs. Ed Bellamy of Overton; Mrs.
Ola Leath and children; Mr. and
peek's
Books
J. H. Clendenen is : . ’
today in Gilmer, with his son,
John Clendenen.
Members of the First Christian
Church Auxiliary met for bible
and mission study at the church
on Monday afternoon. Mrs. E. R.
Forman, president, presided during
a short business session. Mrs.
Stella White led an interesting
lesson on the subject “Humility. ’
Members present Included: Mrs?
Gtlcrease, Mrs. W. M. Hamlett,
Mrs. G. W. Holtzclaw, Mrs. J. T.
Watson, Mrs. T. Watt. Mrs. R.
E. Watson, Mrs. Stella White and
Mrs. <[. JfV Forman.
—-—— o--
Mis£ Toby Baird of Electra is
‘■’-“iiSPXere with Mrs. Dick Dug
and Miss Leta Baird.
A Laughter
Romance!
I ....... "..I
At Longchamps race course near
Paris society spectators and pro-
fessional models vie in an informal
fashioin parade. This unusual tun-
ic outfit in two shades of blue ar-
rested a good deal of attentio. It
is topped with a velvet picture hat.
J . V •
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5(0 <\ '.VW w,
_
>A sailor doesn't have to saw the
•hip's log
Misses Nancy Johnson and Bess
Rayford spent Monday afternoon
in Longview.
3
• j?
Dos
JMNtoa’ naw naval, -“The Big Mon-
Bfr (Haseourt-Braco: $2.50), by
Mm: that It Is a clinical .examina-
K of a. mortally sick society.
Dos Bassos returns once
Kn to the kind of novel which
|kdoes io well—the novel which
Hr a perspective on tho nation
lying it from the divergent
inti of half a dozen en-
T-r • 1 characters.
lis one he gives us a young
n, a go-getting young ad-
ig- man, and . at Intenodj
lip girl who il out to make
irld .bettor and brighter.
•huffling their stories —
jftave very few points of
t with ono another—toss-
rrMMsfal of topical songs,
r .headlines, and brief,
^•amrolated biographies
j like Samuel Insull and
"Ford, he presents a picture
Mrica which is exceedingly
IL Confusing Picture.
’ Tha America which he portrays
I a confused and rather terrify-
|g land—the America of the post-
MT boom, country of tremendous
Mtrasts and endless movement,
■ old ideals under a cloud and
M new ones not yet formed.
:. His ambitious young aviator
BQ out to make a great career,
Bhda up u a stock market plung-
K'gnd dies drunk. His young gold
agger rises to the heights as a
nit movie actress. His young
■ftftising man buys success at
M.,price of everything worth
',,:AnJ his Idealistic girl drifts in-
K the radical labor movement,
■Mia aalfish ambitions and crosa-
Mposas even there, and acquaints
MMlf ___h®art‘breakingly with
un-
RTAINMENT FEATURES;
i. . .WOMEN’S CLUB ACTIVITIES;
CHURCH ORGANIZATION NEWS
AW’
L at *■-
i I
R ■
VW
^Vsous -YOU’se ths k.mo .
----------- i QF OANSERNUg,
\ r 1
If you are making an arrange-
ment of several colors, group
them according to color, other-
wise you will have a spotted, un-
interesting design.
Mrs. J. M. Wood Host-
ess to Auxiliary for
Bible Study
A
It’s a brand-new^
gayly exciting ad-
venture when dash-
ing Bob and radiant
Rosalind are teamed
for the firs* time! Don’t
miss theml
ING SOCIETY IN POST-
AU AMiRICA DESCRIBED
ntRWzDOS PASSOS NOVEL
Members of the Auxiliary of
the First Presbyterian Church, U.
S. A., met at the home of Mrs.
J. M. Wood on East street on
Monday afternoon for Bible study.
The devotional was given by Mrs.
Rufus Bedford and the Bible
study lesson was presented by
Mrs. Wood, the subject being;
“The Life of Josiah.”
Following the study hour, the
hostess served light refreshments
to Mrs. S. L. Ramsey, Mrs. M.
E. Hale, Mrs. Gilbert Reeves, Mrs.
Hubard McCarter, Mrs. C. N.
Rogers, Miss Kate Brovjj), Mrs.
Rufus Bedford, Mrs. Joe ’Endel,
Mrs. C. W. Rettig, Mrs. S. D. Lo-
gan and her daughter, Mrs. Wat
kins.
25c yd
k 7,2?^
£ * wWte
Mrs. W. L. Leath and children
Billy and Barbara; Mrs. Bernice
Crain and children, Dawn, Forest
and Frances; Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Rankine and son, Leath Warren;
Mrs. Dave Baxter and daughter,
Betty Jo; Mr. and Mrs. Colly
Leath and children, Nelwyn, Son-
ny and Jack; Mr. and Mrs. Finis
Leath; and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Williamson and son, James Loo-
nie, all of Hdnderson.
Mrs. Douglas Mayo of Preston-
burg, Ky., is a guest here of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. i’owers. Mrs.
Mayo is Mr. Powers’ aunt.
Hilbun and daugh-
ter, Marilyn, left Monday for
Galveston, where they will spend
several days.
22c yd
Miss Dolores Calles, film act-
ress and daughter of an Argen-
tine family, today rushed her
bridal preparations for her wed-
ding to Hugo Stienmeyer, promi-
nent bank attorney of Los An-
geles. Stienmeyer first saw her
picture on a national magazine
and followed up with an introduc-
tion and speedy proposal. After
their wedding, Aug. 22, the cou-
ple will honeymoon to Seattle
and Dolores will continue her film
work.
Mhe never saw the night watchman who slept in her room
SHE HATED HIM!
te l. class to have
SOCIAL MEETING
Members of the T. E. L. Sun-
day School Class of the First Bap-
ist Church will have a social meet-
ing this afternoon at the Educa-
tion Building.
Miss Sara Gene and James Ky-
ger are spending several days
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Youngblood in Jasper.
F .HMM
One of the Most Beautiful Flowers to Carry
The bouquet for a summer wed-
ding, in the garden or in the
house, or for any formal occa-
sion during the warm weather
months, may well be made of
gladioli. Each year this queen of
summer flowers becomes more
useful and beautiful as florists
find new ways to arrange it, and
the plant breeders introduce im-
proved varieties.
The illustration shows a bou-
quet of pink gladioli carried by a
girl wearing a white organdy
gown, which is suitable for either
afternoon or evening. If a wed-
ding were being planned the bou-
quet should be white for the
bride, while the bridesmaids could
carry all the colors of the rain-
bow.
It is no exaggeration in the
case of gladioli to use the term
rainbow, since this flower family
is capable of provding almost ev-
ery hue of the spectrum. It is
as modei-n as flowers go, a native
of South Africa, known to gar-
dens in this country less than a
century. And in that brief time
it has been so much improved
that those familiar only with its
earlier forms would find diffi-
culty in recognizing today’s va-
rieties. v
They have been improved in
size, grace and form, but most
of all in color. Every imaginable
tone of red, pink, orange, yellow,
purple, lavender and violet can
be found among the gladioli, in-
cluding a great variety of subtle
blends, called “smokies,” and two-
tone combinations.
Gladiolus florets grow on tall
flowering spikes which to some
may seem difficult to arrange,
but under the skilled hands of
the florist they are effectively
used for every type of floral dec-
oration, including small corsages.
In exquisite coloring and texture
of petals they are often compared
to orchids. They are rich is del-
icate pastel coloring, among which
can be found the match to any
gown.
Gladioli thus conform perfectly
to the rule laid down by dress
designers who demand this year
that the flowers shall harmonize
with and complete the costume,
and both shall serve to attract
attenion not to their own beauty
but to that of the wearer.
Where the whole spikes
gladioli are used in an arrange-
ment, the flowers may be kept
for many days, as they have ex-
cellent keeping quality. Of the
florets on the flowering spike
the lowest opens first; and the
remaining buds open in order,
from bottom to top. If the low-
est florets fade before all have
opened, they may be removed
li' ■ !
Um ............
■K U
H___ ,
‘oBJ' -i
Copyright 1936 by United Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 11 (UP)
—Alice Brady, screefn and stage
star and newly elected executive
vice-president of the Tailwaggers
Foundation of America, today an-
nounced the start of a national
campaign to make dog poisoning
and dog stealing prison offenses.
The actress said she would go
to Washington this winter and
appear before Congress in an
effort to push legislation provid-
ing life imprisonment the penalty
for dog poisoning and from 10 to
25 years in prison the sentence
for dog thieving.
There were 16 chapters of the
Tailwaggers Foundation, a world-
wide organization working in the
interest of dogdom. Many thous-
ands of supporters are backing
the movement, including King
Edward of England.
Novelty suitings and
prints for that new dress,
selection of patterns to choose
from.
ieslc County Child Welfare
? Board Holds Interesting
L Meeting This Morning
■^Members of the Rusk County Child Welfare Board
^MKtniendid meeting this morning in the directors room
National Bank with repr< sentat iv from civic
their past year’s work child
|^MBUM|tayjlan8 for the connnp
—— <i> Miss Moore from the State Dl-
i vision of Child Welfare of Austin
I was present for the meeting. She
• made a short talk on Child Wel-
I fare work.
< Organizations represented were:
Jack Mann for the Henderson
Lions club, Mrs. W. W. Caves for
the American Red Cross, Mrs. J. L.
Downing, who represented both tho
Federated Churches and the Par-
ent Teacher Association, Mrs. W.
K. Vann made reports for both the
American Legion and the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, Miss Ger-
trude Stafford made reports from
the Crippled Children’s division,
Mayor H. Marwil represented
the Tuberculosis Association, and a
report qf the County Health work
was matte, by . Miss Mae Margaret
Touhey, who is taking Miss Ayres
place during the summer.
Each representative talked on
his organization’)!- Plans for the
coming year JW .weH as reviewing
work accomplished during the past
year. '
This meeting-..was one of tho
moat interesting held during the
summer muntin. —
Board menTBers -present includ-
ed; Mrs, C. 0, Pollard, Mrs. C. W.
Rettig, Mrs. K- .Yunn, Mrs.
W. W. caves. Mias Gertrude Staf-
ford and Miss Mae Margaret Tou-
hey .....
3Sc 49c
Dr. and Mrs. Cloud Noble of
Mirfeola are guests here today ol
.^r. anc^Mrs. Sa^ Dodson.
Miss Donna BuTord visited her
sister, Mrs. Albert Woldert in Ty-
ler Monday.
They’ll all be going...
. . And you’ll want
them to look their best
Very suitable for dresses and suits.
Plaids and printed patterns. 36
inches wide.
he is chiefly concerned with de-
scribing the rise to power of Mus-
solini’s henchmen.
His picture of the Fascists is
an acid one. They emerge as cow-
ards and bullies, brave only when
the odds were 100 to 1 in their
favor, ready to scurry home in
panic at the slightest sign of
danger. The tragedy was that the
leaders of the opposition were
equal cowards.
Mrs. V. E. Minor and Miss Dor-
othy Minor of Overton and Mrs.
Earl Cone of Hendeson, have re-
turned after severity days visit
with Mrs. H. N. Booth in Houston
and Mrs. William Crouch in
Orange.
19C yd
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stein-
berg and Mr. and Mrs Bob Gold-
farb of North Bergen, N. J. are
guests here of Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Bath. Mrs. Steinberg and Mrs.
Bath are sisters.
-----------o--
Mrs. Mamie Whittaker has re-
turned to Austin to complete the
unfinished handwriting course ot
study for schools, Mrs. Whittaker
was called home recently on ac-
count of the illness and death of
her sister, Mrs. Ruby McArthur.
Newspapermen of Texas made
■ -P»t O’Hrw-n happy today -hv-pre-
senting him with a century-old
$20 bill, in appreciation of his in-
terpretation of reporters’ role in
a number of recent pictures. Hen-
ry Southerland of the Houston
Chronicle made the presentation
to O’Brien on a studio sound
stage. Tho greenback was issued
shortly after Gen. Houston fought
successfuly the Battle of San Ja-
cinto and set up the Lone Star
State independent government.
SIM never knew that the chap she passed on the street
SHE LOVED HIM!
md it all adds up to a grim,
study of a nation heading
tfaand-firiick-up; a nation
ut boundless energies and
flcent talents on the hurdy-
of a pointless boom.
Rias of a Dictator.
Far a bitter, ironical study of
M. growth and triumph of Fas-
Emilio Lussu’s “Road
^Htlla” (Covici-Friede: $2.50).
riMmnor Lussu was a member of
Mfltalian parliament when the
jyiat,-ravolbtlon occurred. An
MnPktn poponent of Mussolini,
E^S|L..iiarassed, persecuted,
pwpKad, attacked, and finally
yEryaape to a neutral country
M a> aensation a few years ago,
|a aap little about it here;
-
LIBt H
■C-A,
, Metro-
riCTUM
$7
and the flowers thus kept fresh
until all the buds have had their
day of beauty.
The season of the gladioli lasts
from the beginning of summer
until chrysanthemums come in
the fall, and durng their season
they may be used for any oc-
casion requiring floral decora-
tion.
h RUSStU1
f°^Tuju
‘ FRANK with WEGINALU
MORGAN QWEN
| , I fUIIS-H’ftYWARD .. .
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. West of
Livingston were Sunday guests
of Mrs. B. H. Kyger.
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Dean, J. Lawrence. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 124, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 11, 1936, newspaper, August 11, 1936; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310195/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.