The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 102, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 19, 1937 Page: 4 of 4
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Madden's Special
WEDNESDAY ONLY
Men’s Regular $1.49
OUTING
PAJAMAS
99c
Wednesday Only
for one day only we’re offering you these
warm, comfortable outing pajamas at this low
price.
Fancy stripes with collars, well tailored
and full cut. Sizes A, B, C and D.
9lladderik
—
SOCIETY NOTES
---
HI
- 4
Two Against One
Businesswomen * COND DISTR1CT,
Conclave Report federation music
’ ,n iidc Tn rt
The Denison Business and Pro-
fessional Women’s club was en-
thusiastic after a meeting Monday
evening revealed the recent dis-
trict convention was self-financ-
ing and scores of letters revealed
that clubs and delegates were ex-
tremely appreciative of the re-
ception accorded them by Deni-
son people. 'Mrs. L. T. Kretsinger,
president, was in her executive
position.
Miss Eva Bond, treasurer, gave
the financial report. Miss Helen
Cullen announced the yearbooks
will be out this week, enabling
members to begin their season’s
study of “Know Your Town.”
Miss Helen Liles was selected
membership chairman to replace
CLUBS TO CONVENE
I The thirteenth annual conven-
tion of the second district, Texas
Federation of Music Clubs, will
be held in Sherman Friday and
Saturday, Nov. 5 and 6. Mrs. T.
J. Womack, Ennis, is president of
the district and other officers in-
clude Mrs. J. E, Gerrard, Cle-
burne, vice-president; Mrs. Rhom
Pennington, Whitewright, record-
ing secretary; Mrs. H. E. Forree,
Dallas, treasurer; Mary Kucera,
Ennis, corresponding secretary;
Ruth Garvey, Gainesville, parlia-
mentarian; Mrs. George Jenkins,
Oelina, historian; Mrs. R. E.
Chambers, Dallas, press corres-
pondent, and Mrs. Fred Chaffin,
Sherman, auditor.
Mrs. Walter Alexander of Dal'
las is program chairman for the
Genuine Screen Test
Miss Elizabeth Bumpass who has, . , , , „ ~
, . meeting assisted by Mrs. Oecl
I moved away. The Intra-groups, j >Ti J B ’ r c1______
beaded by Misses Helen Summon,
Estelle McEivaney, Marietta Chap-
man and Mrs. George Cuchenor,
announced they would begin work
Nov. 1.
Club members have decided to
memorize the preamble in honor
of the documbent’s 150th anniver-
sary. Mrs. Laura Puckett, exten-
sion chairman, will assist in or-
ganizing a Bonham club and get-
ting the Durant Business Wom-
en’s club federated.
Following last night’s meeting,
Mrs. Kretsinger served coffee and
cold drinks in the Hotel coffee
khop,
Hood of Sherman as genera.
1 chairman of local arrangements.
The nominating committee which
will name officers for the new
term is composed of Mrs. Yancy
Culp, Gainesville; Mrs. John M.
Boyd, Dallas and Mrs. P. V. Al-
len. Among the past presidents
who will extend greetings are Mrs.
J. H. Cavender Jr. and Mrs. Earu
D. Behrends.
PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL
OF WOMEN HOLD CIRCLE
MEETINGS WITH MEMBERS
The First Presbyterian church
15 '•
■v\>
v Vv
Edna Mae Oliver, Maureen O’Sullivan and Walter Pidgeon, are seen
in a sequence from their film, “My Dear Miss Afdrieh,” coming to the
Rialto for a two day showing, Wednesday and Thursday.__
Roosevelt To
i Return Home
On Oct. 2G a covered dish lunch-
eon will be held and work begun
on a quilt. A November carni-
val is to bo outlined. Mrs. J. G.
Smithson is president.
here in the interest of the talent
search. While practically every-
one would like to be a movie star,
,a number of likely; prospects here
will probably not try out because
they believe the odds are too great
against them for success. It will
be very hard going even if they do
win, but success has been attained
by an unknown before and will
be again. If more persons figur-
ed that perhaps they would be
the exception to the rule in a
game that can be beaten through
hard work and confidence, then
perhaps there would be more suc-
cesses. And it takes all of that
to accomplish anything worth
while.
Routine reports required
subject employers by the TexW
Unemployment Compeneetimi
Commission include monthly con-
tribution reports^ quarterly ire-
ports of wages payable to each
worker, and individual employee
slips.
................. r-gurir—e
Still Coughing? J
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulslon.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulslon, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids na-
ture to soothe and heal the Inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
If the fans want to get a gener-
al idea about the prospects of Par-
is defeating Gainesville in a dis- _ . -------,
,. . ... . . ., ... fits obtained from the very first
trict game this week, they, might, bottle. Creomulslon is one word—not
read Orville Lee’s story in the two, and it has no hyphen in It.
Press today. Orville, a KOod ; Ask for it plainly, see that the name
friend of ours, knows whereof
speaks.
slon. Your druggist Is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
’oa, on the bottle Is Creomulslon, and
he you’ll get the genuine product and
I the relief you want. (Adv.)
mmm
ied here by'Mrs. Frank Ballintyne
of Dallas.
Women of the First Baptist
church sewed for orphans Mon-
women’s council held circle meet-1 day and luncheon was served by
Mrs. Helen Emerson of Glad-
brook, Iowa, is a guest of' her
son, E. R. Emerson of Hotel Den-
ison. The visitor was accompan-l^ unti, 'the"openingSession'of
WASHIN G T 0 N — President
Roosevelt, after delivering a
broadcast speech last night over a
nation-wide hookup, will return to-
day sometime to Hyde Park to re-
DENISON GIRLS ARE
SORORITY RUSHEES;
ENTERTAINED LAVISHLY
Pi Kappa Sigma sorority began
its formal rush last Thursday af- is meotm,r this afternoon at
------ »*— g k Terry ,as
ings Monday. Circles 1, 2 and 3
met with Mrs. H. L. Backers, Mrs.
S. V. Earnest and Miss Jennie
Jackson, respectively. The fourth
circle had luncheon at the C. M.
Hotchkiss residence. Circle No. 5
ternoon with a tea at the home of
one of its patronesses, Mrs. Geo.
$C. Pendleton. Rushees of Deni-
son who attend Southeastern Col-
lege are Evelyn and Martha Lee
Earnest, Sarah Louise Luckie,
Joan Cox and Betty Jones.
A “Cinderella” dinner followed
V
manse with Mrs.
hostess.
Dcvotionals were studied.
circle No. 1, of which Mrs. W. E.
Cox is chairman.
The executive board of First
the special Congress.
He declared before leaving that
the budget must be balanced and
that federal expenditures must he
kept within the confines of the
present income.
executives it would be necessary to
have the best talent possible in
MISS THORN AND E. M.
WHITE MARRIED LAST
WEEKEND IN SHERMAN
E. M. White and Miss Margaret
Christian Church women’s council j Washington immediately after
convened Monday afternoon with nov. 1, if the river valley was to
Mrs. Earl Thurman presiding.! realize its dream or at least fur-
Plans were made for a number of
social and welfare activities.
Mrs. J. Grayson Little will rep-
resent the Denison Story Tellers
League at the eighth central dis-
trict convention at W’ichita Falls
Wednesday through Saturday.
at the Durant country club. After 'Frances ,Thorn of Denison were
! united in marriage last Friday
a program and other forms of en-
tertainment, Mrs. Frank Hyntis
was hostess at a slumber party,
followed by a six o’clock break-
fast Friday morning.
Rushees of Alpha Sigma Tau
Sorority include Mary Dunn, Sar-
ah Luckie, Evelyn and Martha
Lee Earnest, Jo Ann Cox and
Betty Jones. They were honored
with a seated tea Friday after-
noon at the country club.
I evening at the East Sherman Bap-
I tist church with Rev. Arthur De
Loach officiating. Both the bride
and groom are employed in Deni-
son where they will reside.
-BRIEFS-
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bras-
At 7 i well, 900 West Crawford street,
o’clock a Canape Party was given ' announce the birth of a daughter
in the home of Mrs. J. Earnest Tuesday morning. The eight-pound
Bass and was immediately follow’-' baby has been named Charlene
ed by a Yellow Rose dinner in the Marie. Mother and infant are
Mrs. Gus Groves, Mrs. C. W.
Jones, Mrs. W. L. Crittendon and
Mrs. Roy Hall were hostesses to
the Calvary Baptist Missionary
circles Monday at their respective
homes.
SAM RAYBURN
(Continued front oage ouji
or at least
ther its work in obtaining the
dam project. Mr. Hodges said
0. N. Folyd, Dallas consulting en-
gineer and J. E. Smitherman,
Shreveport attorney, would be
sent to Washington upon Con-
gressman Rayburn’s request, be-
lieving those were the best two
men available for the needed ap-
pearances before necessary groups
with data and information con-
cerning the dam.
DENISON 62 YEARS AGO—
(continued from page cie'
Above is seen a screen test for an aspirant, similar to the one to
he given a D mson gi 1 or boy during Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s Search
for Talent, now underlay here. Auditions will be given at the
Rialto theatre later thi we k.
Hither And Yon
WITH KEN
iKRAFTilOPHENIX
main dining room at Hotel Bry-
an. After dinner the group was
taken to a Boy Scout cabin where
the alumnae chapter entertained
with a Jungle party. Mrs. Sam
Leach Jr., was then hostess at a
slumber party, followed by an
eleven o’clock morning coffee in
the residence of Miss Kathleen
Kelcher.
reported doing nicely.
Peabody P. T. A. is planning a
child dinner Oct. 29 at the school.
done during the survey here.
At the point where the delegn-j
tion of dignitaries ’stood on the
river bluff was 610 feet high,
Capt. Rhodes said and the spot
would be the location of the pow-
erhouse, although the dam proper
would be fifty feet higher.
Best Possible Talent
Mr. Rayburn told association
Kansas, were arrested in the
Cherokee Nation and their guns,
wagons and horses confiscated.
They wiere caught carrying game
out of the territory.
EVERYDAY—
(continued from page one)
deal of attention and many are
making inquiries concerning how
to go about getting an audition by
Jack Dempsey, Metro auditkmer,
do
PLANT PARAGRAPHS
weeks vacation.
Sightseeing Romo: Th
famous old Parthenon served as
a model to Mieheal Angelo for the
dome of St. Peter’s. In fact he
copied it, iho this is not generally _
known. There is but one win 1 t ... . . , I
, . Tom rulton, accountant in the
dow in the entire Parthenon and ...
.... , ,, , , , finieral office, is taking a two,
that is in the dome. Subdued weeks vacation
lighting makes the interior very ___
impressive in its sample grandeur, j Twenty young women. u,sign-
The present church of S'. An- ,, lo work in cafeterias of ^
drew stands upon the site of the! Dallas Public Schools on a Nation-
Roman Senate, where Caesur
RIALTO
"•Mi Mary Sawyer, general oTj LAST TIMES TODAY
accountant, is finishing a two 1 BING CROSBY
| MARTHA RAYE in
“Double or Nothing”
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
WOMAN-HATER GOES HAYWIRE)
old
HHb' v'; ; al
met his death at the hands of i I
Brutus. Nearby, a structure now
known as tne mausoleum of Had-
rian, stand.. Formerly it was the
castle of Mieheal Angelo. It is'
connected to the Vatican by a high
viaduct or bridge facilitating its
use by Ihe popes. One fully real-
izes Rome wasn’t built in a day-
in fact the Romans have never U
stopped building and remodeling!
this great city. At present, over
100 houses are being torn down to!
make a new street that, will lend
directly from the eastle of Mieheal!
Angelo to St. Peters and ovei j
which others tnan oniy Popes may
go. This street will pass directly
over the si*e of the home of Ra-
phael. Up on another of the1
seven hills (I forgot to find out
which one) we view the beautiful
(«u, wince ami green (naLiuii,.'
colors) light house, presented to
Romo by the Italians m Buenos
Aires. There too is the Garabahli
monument erected on the spot
wfcare he fought in 1848.
Youth Administration project
I sponsored by the Dallas Board of
Education, are receiving work
experience and training in food
handling and service, C. P. Lit-
tle Jr., district supervisor, has
reporttd to J. C. Kellam, State
Youth Director.
A
STAR
TODAY and WEDNESDAY
WARREN WILLIAM
KMIN MOSUY urns nom
• . M •£>-,
Extra
II > Added
[I VjljjAAFEATURETTES
‘‘IT MAY HAPPEN
TO YOU"
ANOTHER VISIT WITH THE
M.G.M. CRIME REPORTER
FITi|PATRICK TRAVELOG
PARAMOUNT NEWS
ON THE STAGE
FINAL TESTS IN
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER
INTERSTATE—TEX AS
CONSOLIDATED THEATRES
Search for Talent
Goodrich Tires • Batteries
Motorola Auto Radios
ON EASIEST CREDIT
Without even slightly denting your pocketbook
you can equip your car with first quality guar-
anteed products—and pay as you ride on your
own convenient terms. Come in—investigate—
compare this friendly plan and you'll see why
we say it’s the “Easiest Credit In Town."
Enjoy The Convenience
of Small Payments
TO SUIT YOUR PURSE
When we any “Your Credit Is Good Here" we
mean just that. All you have to do on our
l.ilieral Credit Plan is select what you need—
show us your license identificalion—and tell us
how you can pay. We will install your purchase
immediately without any red tape or delays.
BUD THOMAS
Battery and Tire Service
Pho. 46
Burnett at Chestnut
Have You Entered
The Photo Contest?
We want to buy one hundred photos showing interior
views of homes of this section. Each photo submitted
must include a view of gas heating equipment. Note
the sample below and read the five simple rules of the
Contest conducted by your gas company.
A prize of $10 will lie awarded EACH of the TEN
BEST PHOTOS submitted each week. At the close of
the TEN WEEK PHOTO CONTEST four additional
grand prices of $100, $75, $50 and $25 will be awarded
the four best photos submitted.
:] *
This sample photo shows a vented circulating
gas heater in the home of one of our customers.
5 Simple Rules of the
^Heating Photo Contest”
i
All photos must include a view of the gas heating
equipment used to heat the room or adjoining
room in which the photo is taken. (See sample).
k The house in which you reside must receive its
,, gas service from one of the companies of Lone Star
Gas System and all photos submitted in the TEN
WEEK CONTEST must be taken in a home served
gas by one of the companies of Lone Star Gas
System. These companies are: — Lone Star Gas
Company; The Dallas Gas Company; County Gas
Company; Community Natural Gas Company;
Texas Cities Gas Company.
3.
A.
Employes of any company of Lone Star Gas System
and their immediate families and professional
photographers or persons engaged in the business
of making photographs for commercial purposes
are not eligible to enter this Heating Photo
Contest.
All photos submitted must have your name and
address (including the town) PRINTED PLAIN-
LY ON A SEPARATE PIECE OF PAPER AND
PASTED TO THE BACK OF EACH PHOTO
ENTERED IN THE CONTEST.
All photos submitted should be delivered to your
local gas company office or mailed to LONE STAR
GAS SYSTEM, ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT,
J05 S. HARWOOD ST., DALLAS, TEXAS.
The contest is for a TEN WEEK Period from October
11, 1957 to December 18, 19)7 (inclusive). All photo*
submitted will become the property of Lone Star Ga*
System to be used as desired by the company. Photo*
entered in the cpntest will not be returned and weekly
prize winners will be advised by letter. At the close of
the ten week contest a complete list of prize winner*
will be available for your inspection at your nearest ga*
company office.
I.ONE STAR
i ..ila-D
CommunityEHNaturalCjas Cxx
______
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 102, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 19, 1937, newspaper, October 19, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527857/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.