The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 61, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 14, 1938 Page: 3 of 4
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WflDNES., SEPfT. 14, 1938
PAGE THREE
striking “don’t-dress-for-dinner” 7rom high neck to waist.
'(fawn—so shout it almost reaches I Half-closed lilies with emerald
j knee level—and long-sleeved. Cut centers make striking buttons for
perfectly straight and plain, the another one-piece dress and jack
dress’s only trimming is in the et ensemble of green and gold
!form of pert little godets formed m*xed with metallic cloth. There
'by sunray pleats and set all urt' tw° nham pockets and a make-
around the skirt bottom. believe vest attached to the lame ;
dress,
j Another cloth of gold, In very 1 A smart black wool dress of
stiff lame, makes a Molyneux Delong's has vertical stripes of '
suit con istlng of a one-piece high gold and a pleated pane! down r
j necked dress and a hip-length l it- front. Brilliant red velvet collar
J ted jacket. A blue fox collar on and cuffs give it a youthful air.
the jackot adds a further note I Gold polks Hots are scattered ;
of luxury to the “tailored suit over the black silk crepe blouse |
jde luxe.’’ which accompanies a black wool j
, Black and gold metallic threads skirt and a matching t . 'bird
are woven together to form a Jength coat.
I floral patterned lame used in Dull gold stripes appear in the
Heim’s short afternoon dre. s. background of a gunmotal lam •
.Huge flat flower-shaped buttons, material used for still another
.like gold “ragged sailors,” run short metallic dress, this time j
finely pleated from neck to hem;
the pleats arc switched tight to
about eight inches below the
iwaistline and from there they op-
en as if they were a separate
skirt.
—
k imm
To Got Rid of
• and PoiMOMM
. Yoar kldnm ta
by constantly Ml
from Uta Moot ]
function ally dkav
AFTER 45
Very often as you gre w
older your digeat i ve ay««
tern becomes deficient
and your blood can not
get the proper nourish-
ment. You feel listless
^ and worn out. Try
yra • single bottle of
famous old Hos-
tetter’s. Its stimu-
lating herbs and
roots quickly help in
revitalizing the diges-
tive glands. At drug
•toreaeverywhere.$1.50
You may auffar aM^M I
pardatant haadaeka, HSBm
getting up fllgkta, iaM||A
urider the eys»—(aai vssilm
playad out.
in such tin H b Uttar ta
■t.d.Hs. that bn aan
acclaim than m antartklntb
•Wy known. Uaa Santa «*».
ttaful pw.pl* M
tuda of
Doan’*. Ai
THAT LITTLE QAMt
IirtCT*na ’• Ortuoa o., N i {j
‘ 6oot> t>OPEr5TER,
OM THIM6S HE KNOvmS
NO>'H(e<& ABOUT
Above are seen, In front row, Kay Francis and Dickie Moore,
stars of “My Bill,” current Rialto attraction. In the background
are seen Bobby Jordan, Bonta Granville and Anita Louise.
HOLD ON:
That wont
DC !
SEVEN
Apiece, -
THATll BE
toRTf NINC ,
You Wont
Have enough
For. The
DRAW !
You DonT
ORaW,
You SiNlP1
AinT
Se-ven
Cards
En; u3t,
WrtATTA YA
WANT ?
A iVHolE-
deck ’
i gee wow*
A FELLA
Stands a
. c ha nce of
\MOLDIN'
Two SETS
I I OP 'TPiPA
I I ^ I • • w l t w
\ Huh?
oh 6o'*!
Yeah:
You STAND a
chance of
HouDin’ a
TuUSH’ AND
A 'Pair:.
Too, —
6ut dont
I Take a.
You DonT
(viEan Face 4
OP Do You7
Everybody d
SEE 'EM 1
Gwaltney et ux, lot 1 and south ton survey, $1 and other consid-
20 feet of lot 2, F. P. Davis sub- orations, Sept. .c>, 1038.
division of Sherman, $750, Aug.
G, 1938.
Federal Land Hank of Houston I
to C. M. Yeury, 121 acres in the
W. W. MaC.lanlass and Charles j
Lynchburg surveys, $2,000, Sept
0, 1938.
C. L. Morgan et ux to Mar-
jorie Pitts, 20.5 acres in the
Charles Quillen survey and 08
acres in the Charles Quilen sui-
vey, $207.50, Sept 8, 1938.
Cora Brodie Collard et vir to
A. L. Hamm et ux, lot 7, block 37,
Miller’s second addition to Deni-
son, $1,500, Sept. 8, 1938.
'Miss Annie Davis et a to E. E.
Davis et ux, lots 23, 21 and 25,
block 01, original town addition
to Denison, $10 and other consid-
erations, Sept. 10, 1938.
C. L. Morgan et ux to Mrs.
Cana L. Cranberry, 113.5 acres in
three tracts in the Charles Quillen
survey, $535, Sept. 8, 1938.
mifi3i-3
POWN TIIE LINE — In common with colleges throughout the
United Stales, Navy is getting ready for the fall football season.
Here are Luneri "Pete’’ Powell, Jr., captain of the navy team,
with Lieutenant H. J. Hardwick, coach, considering the season's
prospects, on the field at Annapolis, Md
LAST ONE
DOWN T
see*
CHANCE X
Playin' more
Than the
■flush;- ,
COURTS
road. Stephens also asks $1,000
damage to his property which is
mi both sides of the piece in dis-
pute.
/ You
i MtbtiT
Get /
5 tabqcJ
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT COURT
It. M. CARTER, JUDGE
New Suit* Filed
L. D. Lamb vs. Jimmie Bowen
Lamb, divorce.
Complaint* Filed
Jack Hogan, three charges of
selling beer to intoxicated per-
sons,. Hogan was charged after
Liquor Inspectors Billy McEroy
and Tom Warren and Deputy
Sheriffs Jim Messick and W. L.
McNeely had raided Jack’s Sand-
wich hsop, three miles north of
Bells, Saturday night
PARIS STYLES
By AUDREY AMES
United Press Staff Correspondent
GRAYSON COUNTY COURT
JAKE J. LOY, JUDGE
IProbate Docket
H. P. Jacskon, has applied for
administration of the estate of
Anna Roberts, deceased.
Mattie Chinn has applied for
temporary guardianship of O-rvce
Smith, a minor.
Marriage Licenses
Rill Arnold and Mrs. Annie
Floricne Vaughan, Denison,
Automobile Registrations
li. N. Jackson, Sherman, Ply-
mouth sedan
New Suits Filed
Grayson county vs. Harry
Stephens et ux, condemnation.
The defendant is appealing front
a condemnation hoard award of
$30 for land five miles northeast
of Sherman which he asserts is
wort-h $1,500, and which the
county desires to use as part of
the Sherman-Dripping Springs tap
Realty Transfers
Mrs. Cora Poindexter to Maur-
ine Johnson, lot 4, Tighe’s adrt’-
lion to Howe, $1,000, Sept. 8.
1938.
John Marshall et ux to E. T
SNOODLES
By Cy Hungerford
Htv .
wnefte can)
\ t GeT Som£
\ AIR ? S
one
MORS ‘SwOCK.
You SAY 1
And The Worst Is Yet To Come
My ll'L- ,
AlwAY-S-
\ Tull 07
AiQ. J
mV:
By Jack Rabbit
ITS A GREAT LIFE IF YOU DONT WEAK EN
H ITS At v -
UlPL
I IP YOU DOST
AMD
WIH AT
BROOCH* YOU
UFRF FAT ?OOU
, MAM t
ABSENT
MINDUDnEVS
THAT S
ALL r
i NEVER \
Thought To '
SCRATCH A
MONOGRAM off
A P\ECE CF
5tLVEft.WAR t
BEFORE t HOCKEO
‘ A LI-TTUtt *
MtwLtcT
bRttD odter
Hi5cHie.e _,
lust Kids
QUILK wm,
HUN N GlT^L--
AN until kella
'iorlM Gir>iL
1 wn, j
By Charles McManus
DOROTHY DARNIT
AFRAIDT
ANYBODY S \
COULD GET C
—JALONG (.
Al WITH 1
mv —i
t Sifter'
I DO 3UT I DONT
THINK I COULD r
I THOUGHT YOU
WANTED TO I-
---MARRYJ
Wt 1 HER. r
^BuT I
ALWAYS
WANT
WHY DONT
--sYou 1—
^ICALL ON
IqHsister
_ m L,anv
v1j] more
JCET
ALONG
VERY
WELL
VJITH
HER ,1
HY OWN.! l
(Corvfi»h*
c*r-nroc>r±
HELP KIDNEYS
HDSTETTER'S
Stomachic BITTERS
deal
NOW DEAL
7
ME IN
TmE First
| on That
Two Face-
1 'STUD'.
down, Then
|
Foot? up
L_,
1 And The
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 61, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 14, 1938, newspaper, September 14, 1938; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527445/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.