The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 189, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 15, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
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r aid* at ths mentorship
at to* Amrlcu Legion
entertained the winner*
informal party Monday
at the borne of Mr*. Je-
McKlnney. 12*0 West Main
, etroet Mrs. Joe Houlihan is captain
at the tool ns aide, and Mrs. R. F.
MeHarlaad ,1* captain of the win-
asro.
At an Interesting advertising
contest, Mrs. R. R. Johnson was
victor and received a hand painted
picture made by Mrs. Houlihan.
Oomet of bridge, dominoes and
hearts were played and trophies
went to Mesdames W. G. Langston,
George Cucbenor and Albert Reece.
A refreshment course of tuna
flak nndwichen, cream cheese,
fruit cake, hot chocolate and tiny
mints was served.
The regular meeting of the Aux-
iliary will be held this evening at
the American Legion home. Mr*.
lTom Flowers, president, will pre-
side.
PACKAGE
I sale!
F1DBLI8 CLASS HOLDS
MONTHLY SESSION AT '
EDUCATIONAL BUILDING
The Fidelia Class of the First
Baptist Church entertained with
I its monthly session and covered
dish dinner Monday evening In the
educational building of the church,
with Mi*. C. C. Hicks and Mlsu
Edna Harrell as hostesses. *
A roust was given by Mrs. Hicks
to Minnie Dutiham, teacher of the
class. Miss Ruby Monzingo, presi-
dent, and to members whose birth-
days occured in October, November
or December. During the dinner, a
mu.ilcale was giver, by Ms. W. B.
Graham and Mrs. 10. E. Anderson.
Mrs. Durham gave an into pretlvo
rending
Following the dinner, a business
session was held, where it was de-
rided *o give assistance to a young
boy of the church who is attending
college. A class quartet was also
organised, namely: Mrs Graham,
Mis. Anderson, Mrs. Henry Van-
stone and Mrs. Howard Lovellette.
Twenty-five were present at the
Monday meeting.
fhraest year's offloso
MUu Hazel Hendrix Is choingAH.
and wlU to M*Ute6 by Evelyn Wal- ■'
toes and Morton imm CAyton. This ;
committee wilt moot with too club ,*
sponsor, Mrs. A Riddle. Mrs.
Boydstun closed the program, di-
recting a-drill on parlimentory law.
A delicious refreshment course
was served to the twenty-two
members present.
Mmmmm
OT "THE NIGHT IS YOUNG"
to the sam* time, to
kaap tho continuity of the music-
Song Ute Include “When I
TEACHER'S TRAINING
CLASS TO MEET BACH
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Evangelist Paul Southern an-
nounces the inauguration of a new
teacher’s training class at the Arm-
strong Avenue Church of Christ.
Beginning this week, the class will
meet each Wednesday evening at
7 o'clock.
Under the direction of Mr. South-
ern, the class will study the scope
of the psychological approach In
the construction of a Bible school
cuiriculum, and in methods of In-
struction. Teachers and prospective
teachers of the Church of Christ
are urged to attend, and teachers
from other Churches are cordially
invited.
Pick your choice of a
bag in our window.
Wednesday
10 a. m.
KINGSTON
HAS IT
MRS. BOYDSTUN IS
HOSTESS TO JUNIOR
DELPHIAN® MONDAY EVE
The Junior A'l.'hia Delphi met in
Its regular session Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. Ben F. Boyds-
tun. r.2fi West Gandy, whore Miss
Chlrine Hull Johnson, president,
pi sided. Roll call was answered
w t;h assigned topics.
Miss Sarah Louise G eer, club
critic, opened the program, talking
on unusual words found in Fling's
“Travel Book." Reports f otn vat -
ions committees n,n the library pro-
MISS DIEFB3NDBRFKR
PRESIDES AT ENDEAVOR
MEET IN SHERMAN SUNDAY
Miss Mary Frances Dlefenderfer,
president, presided over the district
meet of the Christian Endeavor
which held a, session Sunday af-
ternoon at the Central Presbyter-
ian church in Sherman. Plans were
concluded for a January 18th rally
in Van Alstyne, and' it was also
decided to conduct a rally O
Gainesville some time in Febru-
ary.
Among the guests scheduled for
the Van Alstyne meet is Rev.
Travis White, new secretary of
Christian Endeavor work In Texas.
Designing antting* to manic mi
the nmnsing tack that wont into
the mnking of “Tho Night I*
Young," Motto -Goldwyn -Mayer's
much-discussed Viennese musical
romance which Introduce* to tho
•croon n daring new techique that
has revolutionised this form of
entertainment.
Co-starring Ramon Novarro
and Evelyn Laye, the new picture,
which comes Wednesday and
Thursday to the Rialto theatre,
has its haunting Viennese melo-
dies so interwoven with romance,
comedy and drama that all ts a
perfect whole, presenting smooth
action in which audiences revel
in music without being “music
conscious.”
Each Scene “Timed”
To achieve this, every scene
was timed to music by Sigmund
Romberg, the composer, and Os-
car Hammerstein II, the librettist.
Hence to Cedric Gibbons and
Fred Hope, art directors, fell the
problem of so “timing" their set-
tings.
When Novarro walks across his
Ai Rialto
Grow Too Old to Drawn," “The
Night la Young,” “Wsinsr Sehnit-
sel," “Though I Am a Noble
Duchess” and many others.
In tho cost arc Charles Butter-
worth, Una Merkel, Edward Ev-
erett Horton, Donald Cook and
Honry Stephenson.
■5
STAR
THE
LITTLE
MINISTER
wit*
HEPBURN
Bool end Hole -A
The story that made
famous. A picture that__,
make you rejoice having
seen.
SHOWING
Cartoon and Now*
TOMORROW-
Una Merkel
and Charles Butterworth
in “The Night Is Young”
musical measurement takes place.
In laying out the sets the art
directors had the music played,
room, for instance, it is timed to and “stepped off” the distances
a space of twelve bars of melody.
When Miss Laye crosses the stage
of the Imperial Opera the same
street. Appropriate games were dl-
j rected by Mrs. Paul Southern.
I Dressed ms a negro wash woman,
I Mi's. R. T. Slay dim presented the
gifts from a large clothes hamper.
Cake and hot chocolate were served
to twenty-five guests from the
Armstrong Avenue church
Christ.
between beginning and ends of
strains, using these as the basic
dimensions for each set, so that in
no case would the vlayers have to
“stepup” or “slow dawn” to cover
the distance required in the ac-
tion
Some of the most elaborate
settings in the history of*the stu-
dio went into the picture, includ-
| ing a complete replica of thej
» nnmon
nOVORRO
Tvn LRYE
I HE NIGH1
IS VOlINb.
womiinnwf
nun
inritiiMaii
WINTER SALE OF
GLOVES
ot Royal Opera in Vienna, the ballet' j
rooms, designed after the famous
The New 1935 Ford Is Here
We must make room for ears that
are being traded in
1834 V-8 DeLuxe Tudor .......
............. $575
1933 V-8 Tudor ............
.............. 475
1833 Chevrolet Coach ...........
.............. 475
1932 V-8 Coach .................
.............. 350
1832 Pontiac Coach .............
............. 385
1932 Chevrolet Coach ...........
.............. 350
1933 Plymouth Coupe............
.............. 395
1931 Ford For dor ■..............
.............. 285
1929 Chevrolet Sedan ............
.............. 125
1928 Pontiac Sedan ..............
.............. 100
Denison Auto Company
PHone 153
WOODMAN CIRCLE DRILL
TEAM MEETS AT W. 0. W.
HALL MONDAY EVENING
Mrs. C. W. Gantcr, drill cap-
lain, received an excellent attend-
ance Monday evening at the W.
O. W. Hall, of the White Rose
Grove No. 4 drill team, and en-
thusiastic practice proceeded un-
der her direction for the state
convention to be held in Waco,
March 28.
Another drill practice is sched-
uled for Wednesday evening it is
stTinounced, and members are urg-
ed to attend.
ADVISORY BOARD
FOR RAINBOW GIRLS
ELECTED MONDAY EVE.
Board for
Degas paintings, the great gold-
leafed Royal Box, the Emperor’s
palace, the Prater or great amuse-
ment park of Vienna, the great
The Advisory Board for the ^ courtyard, and the Archduke’s
Denison Chapter of Rainbow Girlnt palace. Quaint Vienna wine gai-
MRS. BRANHAM HON OR RE
OF SURPRISE KITCHEN
SHOWER MONDAY NIGHT
Mrs. Winfield Branham, the
former Imogene Cconrod, was the
Uonoree at a surprise kitchen show-
er given Monday evening by Mrs.
lj. L. Dewees at 718 West Texas
held an election Monday evening
tit the Masonic Hall, and W. A.
Neef was re-appointed Chairman
of the board. Miss Edith Austin
is secretary, Mrs. Eva Lord was
elected mother advisor to take the
place of Mrs. Alice Bryant.
These officers will be installed
jaointly with the Rainbow Girls at
the regular meeting Saturday eve
ning in the Masonic Hall.
pi?
1
1
MW.
'MW.
Provtide Reading Room
Every home should have a room
set aside for reading. One of the
best ideas is to partition off a sec-
tion of the attic. Then build'
shelves' eitiher running half way up
the wall or all the way from cell-
ing to floor, Shelves half way up
) provide a place where pictures, ra-
dio or other bits of ornamentation
can be placed Another idea growing
in popularity is to have a desk
built as Part of tlhe wall.
dens, Gypsy cafes and other
haunts also figure in the lilting
Continental romance.
Got Unique Effects
Marionette theatres, “Theater
of Magic,” Ferris wheels anti
other elaborate details mark the
Broken Loti
and Sizes
KIO GLOVES
$1 to $2.95
FABRICS
50c to $1
Gift Card
Hcndqua rters
MARGARET
RALEIGH
C.
mwirtwrnwwti
i :
YOU SAVE 25C
OFFER
MIM
THIS
McKESSONS
V~ r
ANTISEPTIC
SOULTION
NO. 59
Effective for a mouthwash,
nose, breath, teeth.
Special combination offer
now being made.
1—Solution No. 59
1—Tooth Bru»h
Value 71c
Eight Pieces $89.50
China $27.50 10 per cent discount for cash
NOW—49c
MAC-NEILL
PHARMACY
Let’s Start the New
Year Right
4d0 W. Main
We suggest you begin now to refurnish your home. Try
furnishing one room at a time,, it’s a lot of fun besides
the great joy you will reap from having a well-furn-
ished home t
X/ICKS
V Mtoir a T f- n
Couch Drops
Everyone
Can Profit
by Using
the
DAILY
PRESS
WANT ADS
In buying and in
•oiling; in borrow-
ing and in ranting;
in securing help or
getting a job, as
well as bartering or
partaor-lng,there is
no bettor way to do
it than
PHONE
300
IENNINK5S
m I FURNITURE CO
youp HOME FURNISHERS
Mi Hic.itcd willi 'ihjm’Hm "t
Of Vicks V.ipoR lit) world
f.imous tff'.itnw Id for I old-,
617-519 W. MA1W-
-PHONZ 301
THE DENISON PRESS
YOUR HOUR N1WSFAFIR— -JUST PHONR 800
, : ' ■ ■% , ' p '
StoMkrenRltiUlMpi •• •«
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 189, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 15, 1935, newspaper, January 15, 1935; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth735789/m1/4/: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.