The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 91, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 19, 1938 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:
WEDNES., OCT. 19, 1938
PAGE SIX
THE DENISON PRESS
SOCIETY NOTES
Phone Your Society Now* to Phone 800 Flease
Fall Planting is The Subject At Meeting
Of Denison Garden Club Tuesday
Mrs. Luther Cherry, 1114 W.
Morton, was hostess to the mem-
bers of the Denison Garden club
Tuesday- afternoon at her home,
and revived seventy nine mer.i
bers and guests.
Mrs. J. E. Meador, president of
the club presided. During the bus-
iness meeting, reports of the sev-
eral officers and committee
chairman were read. Atnong the
many letters received by the club
relatin'.? to their recent program
conducted from the Garden Club
ef the Air, over station KPIC of
Houston, was a complimentary
letter from Walter C. Grifing of
Beaumont, who is sanding the
Denison club a Spanish live oak
tree. In this broadcast, the Den:-
son club and Mayor Clarence
Scott were commended for their
wonderful work and cooperation
in the garden club’ beautification
plan for the city.
Miss Jennie Jackson, chairman
of the conservation and beauti-
fication committee discussed the
importance of immediate work on
the fail planting program, particu-
larly the planting of f>00 ir:s
lm'bs a'on-r the iSheivnan highway
These bulbs were sent to Mis.
Mr->dor bv a south Texas friend,
and several hundred have already
been p’anted.
Other important reports includ-
ed those of Mrs W. P. Danforth
who was chairman of arrange-
ments for the Steroptican Show
gi'-en recently under the ausniccs
of the club, and that of Miss Con-
nie Tucker, general chairman of
the Floral exhibit at the Red
Ri -er Valiev Fair. In connection
with Miss Tucker’s report, a let-
ter was read from Frank
Thomn'-on. secretary of the Fair
Oommittee, commending the club
for its beautiful display and tho
roonerst'on lent to make the R
R V. Fair the succe*s it proved
to be.
Dnring the business meeting
Mrs. A. M. Morris, was named a
life lone member of the club hy
unammous vote of the membe--
in recognition of h"r untiring ef-
forts os membership chairman of
the club
Fine Art* Program
Mi'S Genevieve Sweeney open-
ed the fine arts nrogrnm witn
two lo'-elv coogs “Goodbye." bv
Tosti, and "Forgotten" by Cmv-
e'K She was neenmnanied at
the piano bv Mrs Cherry.
In the nrinrinal talk of the af
ternoon. Mrs J. II. T/ttle discus-
sed herb eardens. and the plard
ing of herbs in nnts for winter.
In a novel contest. Mrs. Leo
V’aPa. M’-s. Gnv Cooke and Mrs.
II. R ferrvwan were chosen to|
name t’^e frppc fmrn which
August Marriage
Ceremony For
Denison Girl
IN STARRING ROLES
Mrs. Vernon Setzer
Complimented With
Party And Shower
Mrs. B. L. Dewees, 718 West
Texas, entertained with a shower
party Tuesday night honoring
Mrs. Vernon Setzer, who was, be.
fore her recent marriage, Miss
Genevieve Bone, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs R. W. Ritchie, 228 E.
Shepherd.
Mrs. Dewees’ home was beauti-
fully decorated with baskets of
autumn flowers. Roses and ferns
were used effectively in the dn-
ing room. The table was laid
with a lace cloth and centers 1
w ith a large silver bowl of roses,
flanked by silver candelabra hold-
ing burnin? white tapers.
Narrow silver ribbons radiating
from the centerpiece on the ta-
ble were attached to tinv hearts
bearing verses which directed the I
honnree to her hidden gifts. A j
to,-oo Mex-iran basket was used to!
hold the gifts.
Games and contests provided
amusement and diversion for the
e'-ening. Delightful refreshmerts
of frosted fruit punch and imli-
v’dual cakes were served by the
hostess.
Those attending the party wo>-e
besides the honoree, her mother.
Mrs. R. W. Ritchie; the groom's
mother, Mrs. G. E. Setzer, Mrs.
Rnrt Dewees, Mrs. F. W. Irwin,
Airs. F W Srvgley, Mrs. R. T.
flavdon, Mrs. Etta Murrin, Airs.
Ross Hollingsworth, Mrs. E. Pres-
ton and Miss Nova Cunningham.
Manv gifts were dispatched to
the honoree from friends who
wore unable to attend the party-
Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Scott, fi!8
West Sears, announce the brvr-
ria?c of their daughter, Mrs
Francina Scott, to Edward Burt1-
son, sou of Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
Burleson, of Trenton, which v-as
solemnized in Atoka, Okla., Ar.g.
4.
Tim Rev. Whittwcll, pastor of
the Presbyterian church in lAto’ra,
performed the wedding ceremony
at the Presbyterian manse.
Miss Eula Vae Burleson, sis-or
of the groom and D. B. Butler, :t-
tended the bridal couple.
Airs. Burleson was reeved n
Denison and graduated from the
Denison high school. She later • -
tended a school of cosmetol y
in Dallas, and for the past se'
ai months has been cornier 1
with the Security Beauty S'! •
Mr. Burleson received his e: - v
education in Trenton, later
tending a business college in D ’-
las, whore he has been cmplo 1
fn>- the past several year*
The young couple w"! in- e
their home in Denison.
Arne Shirley and Jahie3 Ellison
are cast in the leading roles of
“Alothcr Carey’s Chickens" at th ■
P.ialto threutre today and tomor-
row.
arrangement* for the all d iv
mee’-ng which wil' be held Nov.
I when the members will sew f r
the Tbank giving box to be reo'
to Bu' knee’s orphan’s heme ir
Delia'.
Th-- re i ing office'-s who v-n>--
the honoreps at the lovely affai,
were M-i. W. G. Langston. M-"
II H. Vans’on, Mrs. S. IT. Mi'
'nr, AG-s. Tibbals, Mrs.' F—irk
Houghton. Mrs. Viola James M-s
Ben Hays. Mrs. Rehercn McCoy,
.. . , in l Air*. T,>f tie Hicks.
Quarterly Meeting ' The O ho- members of the new
Of Grayson Countv
Baptist W. M. U. I Mm Do-ie Willlnn». Mr*
j Walter Horrlv and Mrs. A. G
County Worn- rt | Snood, vice president5; Mrs.
will hold •
ARMSTRONG BEGINS
TRAINING GRIND
'■w
T
home, last year.
In a brief address, Mrs. Betts
lauded the Denison club for its
wonderful success, nnd comment-
ed on the various and favorab;e
changes that have taken place in
the improvement of the city
s nee their beautification program
was inaugurated.
Mrs. R. E. Hutchison, state
secretary of the Texas Federa-
tion of Garden Clubs gave a res-
ume of tho regional meeting in
Hot Springs, Ark, which was held
recently.
Airs. Fred Buck, of Hawthorne,
California, the former Alias Mar-
tin Chambers of Denison, paid a
beautiful tribute to the garden
club attributing to them the hon-
or of improving the eity’t ap-
pearance, and commented especi
ally upon the splendid coopera-
tion of the city’ mayor. Mr Scot*,
die- i with the members of the club in
p!av of moov+od ’ewes was made, j tbeir many worthy projects among
Talk* Given | them the beautification of a
ralWina. a report of her v:si* | .email strip of land east of Deni-
tn the state hoard meeting in on the Main street roai.
Tevarbana. re-ent'v Mrs AleH which belongs to the city, and is
or e-s'-p „ v-of t*!! about the | being landscaped nnd improved
re-rinral meetm" of C,mvt,.n clubs I by the club members,
in Durant Tuesday. Other mem- i Among the out-of-town eucs*s
hers mak-ng the trio to Durant
were Airs. George O, Morgan,
nrpeidpnt emeritus of rbp Den’si-n
club. Airs Cron* Kobfoldt Sr..
at the meeting was Mrs. E. C.
Slover of Whitesboro, who is a
house guest of her sister, Mrs.
Walter Hibbard.
Mr*. R. F Hntchinn. Afrs Frank Delightful refreshments of Rus-
Waltz and M:ss Jennie Jackson j *-an tea and eake were served.
Mrs. Aleador told of the a I- plate favors were miniature boti-
dre*s of Mr*. Harry Retts of) ■ -1pts of yellow cosmos tied with
MeA!e*ter Oklahoma, who is th- j i lock ribbon, suggestive of the
former M;ss Lottie Braun of j HaPowe’en motif.
Deni'On. Mrs. Betts is district; Co-hn*tes*es with Airs Cherry
president nf the Garden clubs in 1 ,..prp Mrs. M. A. Clift. Mrs. .Ter-
Okahomn and has been pres:- ,v ,Scott, Afrs. T. J. Long. Mia.
‘ " lewis Lov, Afrs F. W. Mill.-r.
The Grayson
Missionary Union
nu.nrterly meeting in Poniso i
Thursday at the Calvary Bapt -t
ehureh of which the Rev. L.
Lamb is pastor.
Airs. G. H. Gregg, president f
the organization will preside at
the business meeting which w",l
ho followed by an interesting
and varied program.
The women of the host chur- h
will serve luncheon to the gup*'-'
at the noon hour.
The theme of the day’s pro-
gram is “Keys,” and those sched-
uled to take part are Airs. G. C
Waggoner of Collinsville; Mrs.
Earl Mvrick. Whitewright; Mr*.
J. L. Estes, Mrs. John Blain, Mrs.
I,. A. Neill of Sherman. Al'-s. B. L
Alnth-s. Dallas: Mrs. H. B Met-
calf, Durant; Mrs. S. 0. Frpenri’
and Airs. J. A. Post of Denison
Airs. Loekie Marshall Pvle, tal-
ented Denison vocalist, nu-onin-
rnied by Mrs. Fred Parker will
appear in a group of songs.
A large attendance is expected
from several surrounding towns.
Dinner Party
For Retiring
Class Officers
Char’es Prvaut, secretary; ALs.
Olga McDaniel. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. W. G. Langston,
treasurer, Mr-. Frank Waltz, re-
po'-tev; Airs, Ina Flinn, greetings
chairman and Mrs. J. W. Mc-j
Cutcbeon, Visiting chairman.
Group captains are Mrs L. M. Feed store, 206 W. Woodard. The
Newsom. Mm. Mabel Hill. Mrs. proceeds from the sale will be
Verne Murray, D. E. King, AV. G. used for the Orphanage fund. |
Langston, Oliver Sammons, W. R.. Other guests at the meeting
Sawyer, and
JUST LlIiE SATURDAY NIGHT—Stopping off in Chicago for
an hour, while en route to California, f -lly Rand, fan dancer, got
rid of the dust of travel at a hotel, as above. She was scheduled
to appear in a Los Angeles court soon to answer the $375,003 suit
brought by Faith Bacon, stream.Urcd stem” dancer, who accused
Bally of stealing the fan dance idea lrom 1 r
Graham Ruby
burn Curlee.
Denison Club
Women Guests
At Dinner Party
Mi’- were Mrs. Ellis, teacher, and Air.
I and Airs. Sumner Brown, who
j headed the entertainment com-
| mittee last year.
Assisted by her son, Airs. Hill
served delightful refreshments at
the conclusion of the evening’s
program.
Tests Reveal
Key to Cause
NEW YORK, Oct. 19 (UP) —I 15-round defense of his welter-
Hcnry Armstrong, who outgrew j weight title against Ceferino Gar
the world’s featherweight cham-jcia two weeks from tonight,
pionship and discarded it, began] “This will be the touhgest fight
serious training today for “The Henry ever had,” his manager,
toughest fight” of his career—a | Eddie Mead, said. “Garcia was
------------—---- I big enough and strong enough
| to give Aliddleweight Gleen Lee
-- the worst beating he ever had,
and Henry will be spotting him
about 10 pounds.”
Armstrong, the only man who
ever held three jvorld titles simul.
tanenuslv, began his training at
Hot Spring, Ark., two weeks fun
and resumed it with a l’ght wori;^j
out I-\ a Harlem Tynnn’iim afters
arriving here yesterday. He
weighed 141 nonwls and experts
to reduce to 131 by fight night
Uenrv’s battle tactics will be a
contin”oiiR elnse nnarter attack
which he hone w’ll nrevent tho
ph*linfiee Blander from getting
set, to throw the deadly right he
cr" • ” “Hole miorh”
“I f!Turn Ga’-dn is the hard-
p t hitter I’ve had *n face vet ”
Armstrong said, "and bv crowd-
in'* him a’l the t“me 1 hone 1
won't give that right hand mu’h
tt-e-pl-ng sPaee.”
“Uorienne !Tennevv” who elec-
trified the fistic world by win
rwT 'ho feather light end welter
i weight titles over a period of 10
| menf s, presided at the stage-
nron “coronation” of .Inev Archi-
bald yesterday. 'Archibald ou>-
I pointed Mike Belloise Monday
| n>Lt in a 15-round battle recog-
! n-zed bv the New York Athletic
Commission ns for tho feather
title abandoned bv Armstrong.
Mead, apparently more uncasv
about, the coming battle than any
of the past, said he feared Gar-
cia more than Lou Ambers, the
Herkimer. N. Y., bov who had
Armstrong groggy before reliti-
ouihsing his lightweight crown in
15 rounds last summer.
SHOPPING—Doris Duke Crom-
well, heiress to tobacco millions,
as she left New York on the
Queen Mary to shop for more
furnishings for the Cromwell
dream house in Honolulu. On a
previous shopping tour she spent
weeks in Persia tracking down
treasures for the house recently
completed after two years of
DUildUlg.
communists—will be
Of Sight Loss “X^o'thow their true strength.
case
Mrs Agnes Viken, of Sherman,
a member of the Sherman Busi-
ness and Professional Women’s
And this has not been the
ST. I OUTS. Oct. 19 (UP)-—Re- since 1928. All parties have be-1
suits of eight years expe* i-mnta-1 gun election campaigns, although
tinn and exntoration into the exact arrangements for individual!
causes of trachoma bv tbe Wash-1 towns are not known. On Dec. 18
BRIEF S--
any Airs. Young home
elusion of her visit.
dent of the AIcAlestor club eizht
terms. She visited in Deni-
son in the Franz Kohfe'dt Sr.. I
Mrs. Chas. AleKemy. Mrs. J. C
Do'ig’nss, M““. F B. Williford
and Mrs R. E. Hutchison.
Too MUCH
TO 8AT - NO
Exercise
[THAT'S JUST THE
TO ALKAUZE
«t» MOKSIITION
The home of Mrs. C. C. Dob-
son, 512 West Gandy, was the
scene last night of a lovely din-
ner party given by Mrs. Dobson
and the other members of the
executive board of the Fidelis
class of the First Baptist church
honoring the retiring officers.
Mrs. Dobson’s apartment was
beautifully decorated with an ab-
undance of autumn flowers. Ros-
es, dahlias and marigolds filled the
rooms and the quartet tables
where the guests dined, were
centered with mounds of the
marigolds. When separated,
these became corsages for the
four guests seated at each table.
Place cards bore Hallowe'en mot-
ifs.
Mrs. Waiter Hcrdy, social
chairman of the class, was toast-
mistress for the evening. Mrs.
Fred Parker, who is the class
teacher pronounced the invocation
and later gave a beautiful toast
to the new president.
. Mrs. A. G. Sneed paid a tribute
to the retiring president, Mrs. W.
G. Langston and Mrs. Lucile
Hicks toasted the other retiring
officers.
club entertained with a small din
ner party Tuesday night honor-
ing several Den'son club women,
namely, Airs. I,. T. Kretsinger,'
Albs F,vn Bond, Albs Emma Klonp, j
Miss Lillian Sammons nnd Aliss I
Helen Sammons.
Following the dinner which was j Wust Morton
served in the beautifully appoint-)
ed dining room of Airs. Vikcn's .
home, the guests attended the
theatre of the showing of “Old
Chicago.”
Mrs. AV. B. Young, 1130 W.
Woodard is visiting in Dallas, the
guest of her sister, Airs. Mattie ...... , ,
Glenn. Mrs. Glenn will accomp- ^lve, bcpn Hpinllcd in a bo°k Thp
“This Garcia can knock you
iugton University trachoma com-lthe capital Warsaw, the second d,!ld w nm punch while
.Ti.s:i:m.1-,7.hnv; fLrovcd.thft ,h: V,dz ?1.d P?;n?n 7"!i«r,»aid.““ATrmberl doVs"te%
a man up. It took 10 stiches to
close Henry's lower lip after tbe
dread disease of the eve is an
infection of a virus rather than a
bacteria.
Findings of the experiments
Donald nnd Lewis Ganter,
have gone to Beau
mont to visit their brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Bertin
Ganter.
at the con-ik'tin'ppy (,f Trachoma,” by Dr.
I oui■: A. Juliancllc, chairman of
Ithe commission. The work explains
j2i.in detail the methods used in
reaching the conclusion that the]by revealed,
disease, the common
blindness, is caused
vote on one day. After that come)
Lwow, Krakow, Katowice, Wilno
—elections every Sunday.
CLUB PLANS
(Continued
From Page 1)
tie. Round trip tickets will sell
for 80c or a cent a mile, Mr. Own-
Gainesville author-
cause oflities will be asked to allow the
hy a virus. game to he broadcast by remote
Party Honoring'
Retiring Officers
"The values of these findings,” I control hy station KRRV.
Dr. Juiianelie asid. “is that thevj
The XXI choral club will meet may lead to hotter methods ofi
for rehearsal in (he XXI club curing the disease, now that we!
rooms, 51514 AV. Main Thursdayjhave found its cause.”
morning at 9:30. Mrs. C AAL Gau-i Passe* Through Filter*
ter, president, urges all members' Dr. Jubanello explained that
Katy Lists
Its Specials
i fight, hut it has healed eom-
| ba' e been fixed and he will he
pietelv now. His lower teeth
wearing a new mouthpiece to pre
vent anything like that happening
again."
Armstrong is not expected to
risk either his welter or ligib
'“eight titles again before late
February or March. He ni-tns to
engage in non-title bouts at
Cleveland Dee. 6 and in Los An-
geles enriv in January Promoter
Mike Jacobs hopes to stage a re-
turn Armstrong-Amhers fight for
the Lightweight title before the
indoor season closes here.
Hardware Win
The Katy Flier tomorrow night
which thrives in infected \ will carry an extra sleeper for the
but is invisible under a Los Angeles Bulldogs, returning
microscope. Unlike bacteria it can I from Cincinnati,
pass through filters and retain its
I ease
1? tissue,
grow in
to be present. I virus is a causative agent of dis-
Mrs. R. II. Hill, 921 AAL Craw- -
ford, newly elected president of j \irs g. H. Miller, E. Heron,
the Abundant Life Class of the i reported ill today.
AVapies Alemorial church enter- -!:--
tained at her home, Tuesday night Lf f
complimenting the retiring off, i ^WOmClSj \JI aySOIl
cers of the class and the mem-!
bers of her executive board. j
The retiring officers are Earl j ---
Miller, Mrs. AVatson Sittle, and Katy Komcts defeated Engin- , _ ... „ ,
Mrs. Glenn Sinclair, who havener. 2 to 1 and Grayson Hard- hn?,.al at Roll:,. Dr. Juhanelle s
been succeeded by Mrs. Hil', ware turned back Lindsays In- discovered that the m-
Claude Cannon, Glenn ginclab-1 ,,,-ancc 3 to 0 in Denison Bowling fpPt,cT agent of trachoma would « tomorrow night on the Texas
and Mrs Kenneth Snyder. league play Tuesday night Holm- “y011'* 'a^tory filters, Special from St. Louis to AAaco
Mrs. Ewing Ellis was re-elect-j herg of the Engineers was high Although not readily. In 23 exper-|8
ed class teacher for the tenth j f()i* the evening, turning in 464 . iments the virus passed through
year. Mr. and Mrs. James AVood-l The scores:
ruff were named chairmen of the | Katy
infectivity and will not
artificial cultures.
In the experiments conducted at
AA'ashington University here and
at the Missouri State trachoma
A special train from Greenville
Friday will carry the high school j
football team and pep squad to
Dallas for the Highland Park game
Falstaff Brewery representativ-
es are to occupy a special sleep-
and Galveston.
Motion Picture* Are
Your Gre»te«t Entertainment
Lr°j
TODAY .nd THURSDAY
$250,000.00
Contest Picture
i.
entertainment committee for the
ensuing year.
During the business meeting,
plans were made for the next
quarter in both religious and so-
cial work.
The class is scheduled to con-
duct the worship program at the
He felt ■ dlfTrent man next day.
Believed the Alka-Seltxer way.
Why don’t you take Alka-i
Seltzer for Gas on Stomach,
Headache, Sour Stomach, Colds,
Fatigue, Muscular, Rheumatic
or Sciatic Pains?
AJka-Seltzer makes a sparkling
alkaline drink. As it contains an
analgesic (Acetyl - Salicylate),
lit first relieves the pain of
(everyday ailments,then by help-
ling to restore the alkaline bal-
|ance, tends to remove the cauia
when due to excess acid.
assembly meeting at the church
Following the sumptious turkey j {Sunday morning at 9:45.
dinner, the class held a round ta- j Next Saturday, tho members
| ble discussion of their plans for are to sponsor a rummage sale
the ensuing year, and completed which will ho held in the Hiatt
'Everybody’s Talking5
Name
Reese, J. B.
McCoy, Rov
Reynolds, V. ..
Anderson, E.
Cr'ttcrden, II.
Handicap
Komets
1 2
126 125
97 117
116 138
143 180
143 146
15 15
3
132
119
143
158
132
15
the filters only three times. Thatj A football special from Me-Mis-
, tho fiPrate was infectious was Her to Muskogee Friday will ac-
Tot. proved by inoculating monkeys icomodate 250 students and fans.
387
333
397
45'
42!
45
iwhich contracted trachoma.
—-: j.........
POLAND VOTF.
(Continued From Page 1)
liV * , ■
Ov’’ A,
.i- r At
•* » w j
jy store,
yen drug
at th<4
soda foanlaliM )
and In 30* and(
(t* packages far; .
BEJVISEsALKALIZE
Rev. L N. Demy Bays:
I tuwe found noddng h dM
post 20 year* that earn take tkt
place of Dr. Mies Amtt-Pata
Pills. They are a sura relief foe
eiy headache."
Sufferers from He«d«eh%
N -undgia, Toothache, FMwik
Sciatica, Rheumatism, T iimhf,
Neuritis, Muscular Palna, Peri-
odic Pains, write that they htv*
used Dr. Mile* Anti-Pain Ft&a
with better resultr rhan they has
even hoped far. *
Countless American baam-
wives would nj men M
ai keeping house without Ok.
Miles Anti-Pain PIDs
out Hour or sugar. Keep a p—
age in your medicine cabinet and
save yourself needless mfliring
At Drug Stores—*Ae and $LAD
It
SNTi miN !*IU5
i
“Score everytime! . . . go to Careful Cleaners for |
dry cleaning!”
WE’LL TACKLE your toughest suit cleaning prob-
lem-stop the triple threat of dirt, grit and hard
wear in no time. You’ve got the right signal when
you send your suit HERE.
CAREFUL CLEAN
ifbmyjOPKIN*
4ZI WEST MAIN
Totals
Name
I'n'm-berg
Webb
Bowen
I Seitz
| Keary .....
640 691
1 2
183 163
131 89
138 114
153 148
153 147
688
3
138
101
143
132
121
—without representatives in par-
, liament because it boycotted 1935
I elections in protest against un-
democratic election law:-—repeat-
led this thought:
“Mar hail Pil-udski, the dictator
of Poland is dead. \ dictatorship
is unthinkable.
Totas
758 661 635 2051
Lindiay’* ln*ur».nca
Nalme
Gu'tafson, B.
Sayre, Betty
DeArore, I)
Richards, A.
Noe, M...........
l
102
81
. 82
91
81
9
129
95
67
84
121
3
120
89
82
97
88
Tot.
484
321
395
423
jwithout dictator
Therefore, back to democracy.”
At last democratic election laws
were enacted. On Sept. 1 they
went into effect, and Poland now
Tot island' before n lengthy period
35! of elections.
265
231
272
202
Ml political parties—except the
Totals
437 496 388 132!11
Motion Picture* are Your
Beat Entertainment
An extra sleeper has been add-
ed to the Bluebonnett to Kansas
City tonight because of heavy-
traffic.
Today and tomorrow extra din-
ers on the Texas Special are to
be used for the S.AIU football team
and band.
Thirty-eight carloads of sheep
from Alpine were unloaded here,
for feed and rest last night. They^
left early this morning fur Pros-
pect, Mo.
Subscribe to tl
Also
LAUREL and HARDY COMEDY
“GOLFING”—SPORT
Grayton Hardware Co.
) Name
I Fredrick, A.
Morrison, O.
Anderson, C.
Wavman, E.
Blfrnl
Totals
1 2
122 U6
167 98
70 no
122 163
105 147
3
82
129
82
119
Tot
329
389
262
401
252
STAR
LAST
DAY
TAYLOR—YOUNG—TONE
and SULLIVAN in
“3 COMRADES”
586 628 422 1630
EVERYDAY DENISON—
(Continued from Page 1)
I
1
THURSDAY ONLY
WHEN WERE
wa*n’t enough ... A painting
chosen by four artist-judges as tho|
best in the Carnegie exhibition,
recently looks like what ono|
would think a man in the last
stages of DT’s sees early in the
morning ... All those modernis-
tic painting look like the handi-
work of an insane man painting
with the brush in his teeth. The
brush might have been Used
the day before to paint the floor.
WARNFR BROS, astrological ■•nsatlon. witk
MARGARET LINDSAY
ANNA MAT WONG
Lola Lana • Anthony AverUl
Olraeiad by WilUoni McGcmn a Screen Play hy
Anthony '. aideway • Original Story hy Manley Hod
at cat Id-tumour uiiaUgiit • A Pint National Mature
ARE YOU SICK?
If so, try our complete health service. We are equipped
to give excellent service for regaining your lost health. Try
our unsurpassed CHIROPRACTIC serv ce rendered at the
hands of Graduate Chiropractors. Many have received excel-
lent results under our care.
ELECTRIC and MINERAL baths prove to be of excellent
help to those who are running under par physically. They
are indicated in cases of overweight and also as a system
purefier. We ma ntain a complete physio-therapy department
—massage, electric and manual.
COLONIC IRRIGATIONS as are given in the CEC1LE E.
REED CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC and by the famous Vatten-
borg Colonic Irrigators are a wonderful aid in overcoming
Const pation, Colitis, Torpid Liver and numerous other com-
p’aints.
You are cordially invited to call at our offices and talk over
your health problems. There are no charges for this service.
Over Teas* Power and Light Co. Lady Attendant
CECILS E. REES
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
324)4 West Main
Deniton, Toaaa
Hhx. -
..■AM
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. 5, No. 91, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 19, 1938, newspaper, October 19, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527257/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.