The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 7, Ed. 1 Monday, June 29, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
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"l-W£r
f" '
• Botch, daughter ot
l f. J. Roach ot Sher-
the bride ot Eugene
l a( Mr. and Mr*. B. Legs
1 Woodard street. in a cere-
1 * - at the bride* parent-
They were attended
i Legg, brother ot the
Md Mr*. J. M. Starnes of
tfafer ot the bride,
bride entered with her fa-
il- ther. who gave her iit marriage.
Nuptial vow* were said before an
..Itar banked with fern and flunked
0Y floor candelabra holding lighted
taper*. Bong* were rendered by
.vliai Melaon of Dallas.
Mrs. Legg was dressed in a navy
biue and white frock with match-
lx - lug accessories. Her arm bouquet
was fashioned of carnations. Mrs.
Starnes wore white crepe and also
carried flowers. The men wore
boutonnieres from the girls’ bou-
quets.'"
Mrs. Legg was reared In Slier*
tan and graduated from the big -
chool there. A number of social
event* prefaced the nuptials. Mr.
' HSs Legg graduated from Denison
high school two years ago, and Is
** bow associated with his father in
the theatre business.
Following the wedding, the bride
cut her tiered wedding cake topped
With bridal couple and decorated
with hearts and cupids. The pas
try rested on a lace covered (able
, surrounded with clusters ot cut
flowers. Punch was served to a
large number of guests.
The couple has departed on a
short wedding trip after which
"they will reside at 'em West Mun-
son street. Among the out-of
town guest were Mrs. U l.egg and
children of Denison.
Local DeMolays
Receive Trophy
Denison DeMolays returned Sun-
day from Greenville winners in the
district conclave degree team com-
petition. They received a silver
loving cup, given by Bailey Phil-
lips of the host group to .1. T.
Krattiger, master councillor of t is
city.
Degree team members inc hole
Paul Horn, Rogers Hornsby, Aaron
Wit*, Lewis Cox, Leslie Jenkins.
Eugene Nelson, Richard Vanstone,
James Drake, Pat Liles, James
Hogg. Jack Blackburn, Haskell
Macley, Fred Schweisinger arid Pat
Perry. Richard Clark is degree
coach. Jack Blackburn receiver a
small cup for Individual recognl-
it tion.
The Hope Chapter of Wichita
’ Falls received first place in initia-
tory degree work, with Billy Junell
of that lodge gaining individual
Ttf AYE
)AY
i
.AST TIMES TOC
V K *
irfrrpi
>Xej v F:
■ - 1
Kfppki
HP**
ripper ^
Wfett-M - 'a* --sfc -ra (iM'U an J
TUESDAY ONLY
SUMMER
BARGAIN DAY
w • ISe Au-
, SEATS SwC day
SCRFEM PROGRAM
—A Wwlifsl
firl msidsrsd
and htr slayer
sigMsd by an
amateur sleuth
wh* ceuldn't
he fseled by
ALa aLaah Ij.
—row pTTOTiy tiets
award.
The conclave opened with regis-
tration at Hotel Washington, head-
quarters; parade including the Wi-
chita Falls team and stunts by
CT. eonvilU DeMolays, luncheon at
thcT cmurcli; degree competition at
Masonic lodge; swimming party,
banquet, the program which con-
sisted of more informal stunts. At
this s ssion Dale Vanstone of Deni-
son was appointed sargeant-at-
airos, A dance on the roof garden
of Hotel Washington featuilng Carl
Casteel's orchestra, rounded out a
pleasurable conclave.
Out of about 150 delegates, the
local group sent 4:’. Advisory
board membeis were L. 11. Mosse,
R. T Arthur. K H. First and Henry
Vanstone.
Tlie Greenville DeMolays are
outstanding, in that its roster in-
cludes S legionnaires of honor and
3 representative DeMolays. its 15th
anniversary was hold in conjuno-
tion with the conclave, This chap-
ter has been sponsoring annual
conclaves since 1033, and is the on-
ly one to do so for more than 3
yea i s.
Riley-Tinsley
Nuptial Rites
Mr, Elizabeth Riley of Denison
and Paul Tinsley of Dallas werv
united in marriage Sunday evening
In Sherman at the home of Mr. and
Mrs-. Tom Newell with Dr. \V. K.
Wharton, pastor of the First Pres-
byterian church officiating Therh
were no attendants other than Mr.
and Mrs. Newell.
Mrs. Tinsley wore a mustard yel-
low crepe frock with accents in
white and white acces-
sories. She formerly oper-
ated a beauty shop in Sher-
man, but came to Denison 10
months ago to become, manager
of tin1 1 h a b,»nnet Shop at Per-
kins stoi c. During her residence
here. Mrs. Tinsley has acquired a
large eiicle of friends.
Mr. Tinsley has resided in Dallas-
several years and is connected
with a sheet and metal works a
contractor. The bride will remain
in Denison until Friday and will
then join her husband in Dallas
for residency at 1914 Euclid avenue
hmmm. §
.....
sip
Pjticsgo, which has bttt
in* at the doors of ths Iwinssi
league top floor, finally had them
opened Sunday as they knocked.
New York about in both eade of o'
double header 3 to 0 and 0 to 0,1
while St. Louis was dropping one
to Brooklyn & to 1. Larry French
and Bill Lee held the Giants to
fourteen hits for both games.
Herman and Hartnett helped the
Cub cause by blasting homers.
Dizzy Dean was pounded for
eleven hits as the Dodgers won
behind the five hit twilling of
Freddie Frankhouse. Hassett lead
the attack with a homer, triple
and a single. Pittsburgh split
a double program with Boston,
losing the last 6 to 4 after copping
the first 11 to 2. The Bucs ral-
lied for three runs in the ninth of,
the last game, but were checked'
before they could tie the count
Jean Hersholt, veteran of the screen, comes to the Rialto theatre
In the American league, the, Wednesday and Thursday in “The Sins of Man” with Don Ameche, Coast.
.. _____
CLARK GABLB
. JEANETTE Mac DONALD
f 8PENCBR TRACY
JACK HOLT
Jessie Ralph
Ted Healy
■ Ha.-old Huber
Fdgar Kemudy
Al Shean
Shirley Ross
Margaiet Irving'
A romantic melodrama of dayi
in San Francisco Just before aim
after the biggest earthquake comes
to us under the apropos title ’San
Francisco,’ with big names taking
the leading roles. Among other
things, this vehicle displays very
nicely how to overcome the prob-
lem ot starring an actor best known
as a hard-hitting, two-fisted go *
getter, into a quietly dominating
priest, who has the only mission
or. that notorious site, Barbary
t
leaders, New York, broke even
with St. Louis, winning the last
game 7 to 4 after the Browns
took the opener 6 to 3 behind the
fine pitching of Hogsett and
Knott. In the opener Dimaggio,
Bell, Solters and Bottomly clouted
four baggers. Poston lost anoth-
er one to Cleveland 11 to 3 as
radio sensation, recntly drafted by the film powers.
Oklahomans Amazed At Cost Of
Centennial Visit; Everything
At Low Price, They’re Pleased
|Ur «f snMpsr* tola tWn.
Inserfor Jimmy Gleason and ‘In | friends and roll
spectre**' Helm Broderick have families being
thrown their magnifying glasses. ‘
falM mustaehio* and flashlight* a’l
In one kit In en effort to track-the
' murderer In RKO Radio’* mystery
'drama, ‘Murder on a Bridle Path'
at the Rialto Tuesday only.
This business of detecting In no-
thing now to Hawkihaw Gleason
He was the Inspector In a previous
series of Stuart Palmer mystery
stories, playing opposite Edna Mae
Oliver.
RKO Radio hUN contracted for
Palmer's output of mystery yarns
for the next five years and It is
planned to have Gleaaon play the
redoubtable Inspector Piper, and
Helen Broderick the irrepressible
Hildegarde Withers.
Gleason and Miss Broderick are
backed by a strong cast Including
Owen Davis, Jr., Louise Latimer,
Christian Rub, John Carroll, Willie
Best, John Arledge and Harry
Jans.
SHE LOST 20
P0UHDS OF FAT
the Injuns pounded three Red Sox
DALLAS—An automobile trip!stein of beer was a dime. There
from as far away as Oklahoma were ample water fountains and
and full day at the Texas Centen- many benches while rest rooms
nial Exposition, including meals I were
hurlers for sixteen hits. , , , _,
Tribe capped off the game with a nlal Exposition, including meals I were free. Throughout the
seventh inning.
toTtoT^bi£?Mdhth^°lirt f|ne f u'acUo?3 ,the'y
the afterpiece 4 to 1 in a bargain
bill. The Sens came up with two 0kLah°ma only *14'50
rallies to win their part while Joe
Cascarella lost the second even
through he held the Sox to
lilts. Detroit won then fifth ^ within a block of the $25,-
straight game at the expense of ? Texas Cen(ennia, Exposi.
Philadelphia 10 to 4. Four runs in ^ ^ twent flve cents and ad.
the opening frame gave the Ben- {m ^ to the
gals a lead that was never over- Wor]d>s ^ came t0 $1
ta*ten' | “Then came the big shock,”
The Texas league
Mrs. O. D. DeWitt of Fairview,
klahoma oi
Traveling expenses, including
meals on the road, oil and gas-
four °’‘'ne cost w*l'*e lodging cost
$2.50 for two people. All day
said Mr. DeWitt, in recounting
mont split with Oklahoma City 6 the adventures of his first day at
saw Beau-
6
to 1 and 4 to 5; Dallas won from,.,^ Emprire on Parade» -Right
Galveston 10 to 3; Fort Worth ;ingide the main gate we found
jeat Houston 4 to 2; and Tulsa stands seiijng big hamburgers and
md San Antonio broke even in a; hot dog.s for g dime apiece and
.ouble bill, 5 to 2 and 1 to 3. j bottled soft drinks for a nickel. I
had expected to pay at least five
, or ten cents more on the articles,
i I was delighted. This gave us
! more money to see the sights.”
W' 1 The DeWitts continued to find
happy surprises. Doubledip ice
able to return home the latter part
o! this week.
enjoyed for twenty-five cents. Ths
DeWitts visited several at that
price, including Streets of all Na-
tions, Street of Paris, Midget
City, Gorilla Village, the latter at
a dime apiece, Admiral Byrd’s
Little America exhibit and the
who seems impressed with
MacDonald's voice. After a few
setbacks the singer finally Joins
the opera and attains success,
Holt proposes marriage and his
$250,000 dramatic spectacle “Cav-1 protegi^accepts, only to realize its
alcade of Texas.” A ricksha' Biackie Norton she really loves.
Those Interested in photography
find San Francisco’ rather unusual’
especially at the climax when
the famous earthquake shattered
buildings'ana killed people by the
hundreds. This is the most dra-
matic sequence of the picture.
Miss MacDonald, daughter of a
country minister,' comes to San
Francisco aspi-ing to opera singing.
She begins her career in the Para-
dise, waterfront Joint run by
■Biackie’ Norton (Clark Gable).
She is demonstrating her ability fcot water every morning to eliinl-
one evening when in saunters Jack ,^Mrs^ElmiTVerille of Havre de
Ilolt, director of the opera housef Grace, Md., writes: "I took off 20
Miss lbs.—my clothes lit me fine now.”
Feel full of pep and possess th*
Bender form you crave—you can’t
If you listen to goaslpers.
) To take off excess fat go light on
! Tatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
ary sweets — eat more fruit and
Vegetables and take a half teaspoon-
fur of Kruschen Salts In a glass of
Rot'—*— ------------------
No drastic cathartics—no consti-
pation—but blissful daily bowel ac-
tion when you take wir little daily
dose of Kruschen. «
richsha
carried thorn from one end of the They are separated oy the caith-
ICWVfeRIQ
MY HEA# IS
SPU1TIM6!
VWTll I Do?
5U?oorAN9 6f?
MKA-feR
DNUOROGYRREM CLUB
HAS SATURDAY MEET
AT WADE RESIDENCE
Mrs. and Mrs. E. M. Wade. IH
West Munson street, received mem-
bers of the Dnuot'ogyrren club Sat-
urday evening when series of '42'
games provided amusement. Prizes
were won by Mrs. W. G. McMahan,
Mrs. M. M. Pieivr Mr. McMahan.
I,. M. Anderson and L. B. Nevll.
Ref eghments of congealed salad.
Sandwiches, fruit ice cream and
beverage were served.
Guest included Mr. and Mrs
McMahan Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, Mr.
and Mrs Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Moore Mr. anil Mrs. A. A.
I'mill's. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nevill,
Mesdames Melvin Kyei and O. Gar
rett.
—BRIEFS—
Joyce Crane has returned horn;
from a week's visit in Bonham
with "Mr. and Mrs. Glen Price.
Mrs. C. B. Lyle is reported im-
proving at the Long-Sneed hospit-
al where she underwent a major
operation last week. She will be
STAR
L.AST TIMES TODAY
SHIRLEY
TEMPLE
n “Captain January”
With
Guy Kibhee—Slim Sumnicrvi! e
Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Price, J.
Harris, and Miss Cllnta Jones
formed a motoring party to Turn
er Falls and other Oklahoma
points Sunday.
Mr. ami Mrs. Marlon Blackwell
and two children, Marion Jr., and
Robert Joseph of Cbickasha, Okla.,
passed the weekend in Denison
witTi relatives and friends.
grounds to the other for a quarter
The last show was the only forty-
cent show of their first days visit.
Jan Garber at the General Mot-
ors Building, a marionette show
sponsored by Chrysler, Jose Man-
zanares and his band at the Ford
Building and other free attractions
in aii cooled structures helped
round out the DeWitts day. They
stayed over in Dallas, for several
days because they said it was the
most economical vacation they
cream cone’s cost only a nickel. A1 have ever taken.
Movie Set To
Become House
A Hollywood movie set will be
converted into a permanent, home
if the present plans of Directo •
Otto Brower materialize.
The Inspiration for this unusual
home came while Brower and Greg-
IN TEXAS HISTORY
1832—On the morning of June 25
tiie Texans approached Fort Vel-
asco and made formal demand of
the surrender of the place; promis-
ing if the summons were obeyed,
the soldiers should retrlve with
their arms provided they should be
sent out of Texas. The summons
was totally disregarded.
1832—On June 26 the Battle of
Velasco was fought and the Texans
were victor lour,
: 1845—The Texas Senate unani-
mously rejected the Mexican treaty
of recognition Juno 21.
1845—A special Texas congress
by Joint resolution, gave its con-
Friendsldp cannot ht bought, but
pretension is cheap.
ADVERTISE IN THE PRESS
cry Ratoff were eo-dlrcettng Jean ' s(.nt to the annexation of Texas
TUESDAY ONLY
GANGWAY FOR THF.
AMATEUR GANG
IN FAST AND FUNNY
“MILLIONS IN
THE AIR”
Featuring
JOHN HOWARD
WENDY BARRIE
WILLIE HOWARD
BENNY BAKER
Also
JOE COOK COMEDY—
» HOPE”
Hersholt In his now starring hit.
‘Sins of Man,’ the Darryl F. Zanuck
Twentieth Century production at
the Rialto theatre Wednesday and
Thursday. A set tiaed for a se-
quence in the early part of the pic-
ture was Brower's' Inspiration of
h'! i t w home.
Designed by Hans Peieis, the
set represents three rooms a kit-
chen living room and bedrjem, in
i < borne of » bell rtngcr in the Ty-
roy. Peters drew Ills inspiration
from a V.avat’an home In which he
uv.ee stayed Fp.m this memory lv j
ilesiB' ed the blue-tiled. bee-hive
shaped stove vnth a bench around
it, the low square doors and deep-
rot la'iiced window*. The furni-
ture was also built from his speci-
ti otio.ls
So intrigued waa Otto Brower
with this set that he has commis-
sioned Teter to use the designs for
the set as the basis for the plaei
of the home which he will build.
Every detail in the three-room set
will be duplicated, and the fur-
niture will be identical.
to the United States on June 23.-
Tcxas State College for Women ('*
IA).
__ ENGLISH LIKE IT
A globe-trotting Englishman and
his wife were among the second
week visitors at the Centennial
lExposlion.
P. L. Robinson and wife looked
over the exposition and commeted:
' Quite j jaunt but well worth
| it.”.
ADVERTISE IN THE PRESS
TIRED, WORN OUT,
190 AMBITION
T TO W many
IT women are
just dragging them-
selves around, all
tired out with peri-
odic weakness and
pain? They should
know that Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Tab-
lets relieve peri-
odic pains ana dis-
comfort. Small size only 2 5 cents.
Mrs. Dorsie Williams of Danville,
Illinois, says, “I had no ambition
and was terribly nervous. Your Tab-
lets helped my periods and built me
up.” Try them next month.
quake but reunited by Spencer
Tracy, priest and life long friend
of Gable.
Thefe Is a strain "of dynamic and
vibrating emotion running
throughout the picture that seems
loosely knitted at times, but is
compelling enough to show us the
dramatic combat between spiritual
and material things, with the lat-
ter losing ground at every turn.
Miss MacDonald is better than
ever and handles her characteri-
zation with understanding. Clark
Gable has long been and will con-
tinue to be among this writers
favorites. Top honors go to Spen-
cer Tiacy. He bridges the gap
nicely between brawling cynicism
and perceptible kindliness.—G. A.
V.
ADVERTISE IN THE PRESS
congratulations of
bridal eouple left fori
pot whert they took
bound M-K-T. train for
and other northern and 1
cities. They wit! make
in Denison. . •.; m
Miss Close is n graduate of tho
Denison high school - and since
graduation has been n teacher In
the Denison schools. Mr. Mias-
baum is a postal clerk in the elev-
enth division and ranks high
among members of the order gen-
erally.
The manner in which the inter-
urban people conduct their Sun*
day traffic calls for reform. Ev-
ery trip made the cars are so lit-
terally packed that half of the
passengers are obliged to stand
and 'a great percent of them are
ladies. The intcrurban charges a
stiff price and should supply
enough cars to carry the people.
The present way of doing is an
imposition.
The returns are not all in yet
■as to the result of the election on
the stock sufficient is known how-
ever, that the stock law will re-
main as it is and that stock will
not be permitted to run at large.
There is a great deal of build-
ing on in Denison.
VETS HONORED
DALLAS—A day honoring Dis-
abled American Veterans of the
World War will be observed at
the Texas Centennial Exposition
July 10. Program arrangements
are being made which will include
Madame Schumann-Heink and
National Commander Marvin A.
Harlan.
How many times has a Head-
ache ruined your day’s work—
spoiled your evening’s pleasure?
Users of Alka-Seltzer say tliat Alka-
Seltzer gives unusually prompt and
effective relief from Headache. Try
Alka-Seltzer for Acid Indigestion,
Fatigue, Muscular, Rheumatic, and
Sciatic Pains.
Alka-Seltzer contains an analgesic
(Acetyl-Salicylate) for pain relief.
Its vegetable and mineral alkalizers
correct the cause when due to ex-
cess acid.
At your drug store soda fountain
and In 30 and 60 cent packages for
home use.
BE WISE*ALK4UZEt
A nfe without friends is like a li-
brary without books.
COULD NOT DO HER
HOUSEWORK
TVfHEN ever,
v* thing you l i-
tis a burdi i
en you r. e
tempi
—wbi
ii.jjjjjjt tjf nervous and ir
table—at yoir
W wit’s end — try
"**9 this medicine. It
C':. may be just wh.it
yOU need forexti i
energy. Mrs. Charles L. Cadmus of
Ttenton, New Jersey, says, "After
doing just a little work I had to lie
down. My mother-in-law reco :•
mended the Vegetable Compou I.
I can see a wonderful change no- ”
VEatW COtf^NO.'
m
J
Selling and the
Printed Word
l -s i ;;‘-*
TOO MUCH
TO OAT - NO
EXERCISE
I THAT'S JUST THt
TIMS TO AlKAUZt
ACID MOIStlTION *
J*my mym
ri Arm fmmi nothing In ffc
■at M Mgrt osn tax* A«
Kidneys Must
iCIean Out Acids
The only way your body can clean out
Acida and polaonoua waatea from jrout
blood la thru 9 million tiny, dolieat* Kid-
ney tube* or Altera, but beware of BhMpk
drastic, Irritating drufa. If funetlMMU
Kidney or Bladder dlaordora make you
luffer from Oettlnf Up Nlfhta, NirvMi*
teas. Leg Painfe, Baokache, Circlet Under
Byta, DlsElneaa* Rheumatto Pain
He felt • 4iff*rent man next day, '
Rcllsvsd Iks Alka-Ssltser way.
Why don’t you take Alka-
Scltzsr for Gas on Stomach,
Headache, Sour Stomach, Colda,
Fatigue, Muscular, Rheumatic
or Sciatic Pains?
Seven league boots are mere am-
ateurs compared to the giant
strides that modem printing and
advertising endows you with.
While you might be talking to one
prospect in person, you can be
addressing hundreds through the
■•V
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The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 7, Ed. 1 Monday, June 29, 1936, newspaper, June 29, 1936; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737940/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.