Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 18, No. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 5, 1919 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Palestine Daily Herald and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Palestine Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PALESTINE DAILY HERALD, JULY 5, .1919
—— . i— ..I---:-
‘-NCtTldE PUBtl<
orod georgette crepe embroidered in
pearl beads and accessaries to match.
■She wore a corsage of brides’- roses
and lace ferns. She. never looked
mote . beautiful. • • • ' - -
At 8 '-o’clock the bride and groom
and her parents went to the home of
Mr., and Mrs. J. T. Burnett, where a
’reception was given tnem,
of their -friends were hidden * here
and there, and as they <
home they were showered with rice.
The home was beautifully arranged
with ferns and shasta daisies. A beau-
tiful selection of music was rendered
by Miss Ruba Lou Burnett on the
piano. She was accompanied by Miss
Lois Holzheuser, oa the violin. Miss
Agnew, of Alto, and . Miss Maggie
Wagnon sang beautiful Sotos.
A repast of cream and cake was
served. • . • • -
, Early in the- evening-, many nice
presents were sent to the home for
the youaig condplp. *
Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Burnett will be
at home to their friends at the hoifle
ef Mr. aild Mrs: Frank Wagnop until'
their .new home is completed, which
was presented to, them by Mr. aqtf
Mrs. J. T. Burnett, the father of the
groom. - :
and white daisies. ^The ladies all re*
sponded to the pretty invitation of
the hostess, bringing their needles
and thimbles and the afternoon was
passed in sewing. Miss
❖ ❖ v* ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦ ❖ •> ❖ *
❖ . t
❖ tooaV^ events., <0»
Today’s Calendar of Sports.
Racing—Summer meeting of Queens
County Jockey Club, at Aqueduct, L.
lf \ dose bf Kentucky Jockey Clnh
meeting, at Latonia, Ky.
Athletics—(English track and field
championships, at London.’
Rowing—Second day of the Henley'
regatta, on the Themes rjver.
Motorboat—Annual-fragattg of Mis-
sissippi Valley Power Boat Associa-
tion, at Moline, III.
Automobile—Speedway races at
Cincinnati.
IN THE BAY’S NEWS. 4
In Probate CodrL
The State, of Tfexaa.
County- of Andersen.
Tt the Sheriff of Ait Constable
Anderson County—Greeting:
You ere hereby commandadte oai
to be published in the Palestine Da
Hferaid, a newspaper of general <
culation published in said county,
least once a week for ten consecut
days before the return day hereof, i
following notice: .
The -State of Texaa. A
To All Persons Interested in the
tate of Doris Clay Knox and M;
Virginia Knox, 'Minors:
Notice is hereby give that O.
Knox has filed in the Probate Co
of Anderson oonnty, Texas, his ap
cation for the guardianship of
ebtstes of said minors, which s
proceeding will be heard by said co
on the 7th day of July, lbl*. at
court house of said county, in Pa
tine, Texas, at which time aH i
sons Interested in said estate are
qulred to appear am! answer said i
ceedtngs should they desire to do
Herein fafl not, but have you bef
Roberta
Scott, Palestine’s charming reader
gave a beautiful reading, while the
ladies -sewed. A contest was later
enjoyed. An elegant luncheon bear-
ing out the color scheme wait served.
Those assisting in Entertaining
❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ •> 4 ♦ ♦ * 4 4 4 4 4 ->
-9 -*/ - r , * *
Venezuela celebrates the anniver-
sary of her- independence today.
A crowd]' •**';■. • _V
____ ____ "One year ago today occurred, the
entered the- Sinking the excursion steamer Co-
lumbia near Pedfia, hi:, with a loss bf
nSany.M»
The. parliament of the Damjniofi of
Canada plans ip close its sessions to-
day and take final adjournment for
.ho summer. £ ^
Sixty-five .thousand men in costume,
are expected to march in the “min-
utemen’s" parade which is to’ feature
today’s program of the Methodist Cen-
tenary celebration fat Columbus, Ohio:
'William Elliott
MJDIE whlSTO*
Gonzales, whose
nomination by President Wilson to be
first ambassador to Peru has raised
a controversy in the United States
senate, has been minister from the
United States to ouba since 15#ao. As
his’ name -implies, he is pf Spanish
stock, but of a family for some time
resident in South Cantina, .and affil-
iated socially and by marriage with
the established native stock. He be-
gan his jihofessional career as a journ-
alist after completing his studies in
the Charleston schools. Then he had
tel. Create Davidson and Mr. Sol
®ern of New Orleans were ma.tr-
Wednesday evenning at 8:30 at
home'of the bride’s grandparents,
and Mrs. B. Pearistonej 2215
xos. Dr. Rosingerl of Beaumont
forpaeddhe ceremony and the bride
i gives fh marriage by her father,
Max Davidson.
he house was very cAarming in
lal dress of white and green, dais-
lending’ daintiness against 'a back-
usd ef palms and ferns. The wed-
g music was'furnished by Mrs.
ilgB Gfltts at the piano- aod Mrs.
*l*"*-i ^ ...» - • Jkn ..nl,
A Pleasant Evening.
At the home of Mr. and Mrsi 'H.
M. Smith iast evening their daughter,
Miss Bertie D. Smith, assisted by Miss
Jonnie Fay 'McDonald, entertained a;
party of;young folks. A delightful eve-1
ning was passed, closing with refresh-
ments. e ,
Do you like neat letterheads, cards,
invitations, etc.? The Herald Job
Department is wpll-equipped r
governor of South Carolina. Follow-
ing this,' Jie joined the staff of a new’s-
jiaper in Columbia, of which he later
beeame the publisher and editor.
Mr. Gonzales was an active worker in
behalf of the democratic party, and
with the election of President Wilson
his services were rewarded with the
Mrs. Walker King of Austin enroute
to Georgia, is visiting Mrs. W. N.
Kingsbury and other friends.
The progress-in airplane, construc-
tion, particularly during-. the period
of the war,to be illustrated by. ex-
hibits front all nations at the Interna-
tional Aeronautical Exposition, which
is to be inaugurated today at Amster-
dam , ^ V
BATTERY CHARGING AND 'RE-
PAIRING CORRECTLY 1
DONE
THE ELECTRIC GARAGE
Official WHIiartf Service Statien
Miss Hannah Timmons, after a de-
lightful visit with Miss Princess Ack-
erman, has returned to Houston. Sh§
was the honbree of several pretty fav-
ors during her stay, and will ever be
Advertise it in the Herald today.
next term thereof, this writ, with your
return thereon, showing how you have
executed the same.
Witness my-hand and oCftaial seal,
at Palestine, Texas, this 23rd day of
[June, 1S19. . #• '
(Seal.) W. C. Quick,
Clerk County Court, Anderaan Coun-
ty, Texas. Adv.26-iet
Dainty Dresses of
decided Desirability
tMPORFANT NOTICE f TO,
TINE PALL ^IR AMO PD
. STOCKHOLDERS:
A regular meeting,of the t
ers of the Palestine Pall
Festival is hailed for Mom
7th, tflli-a* 8 o’clock p. n
Business League bongalour.
Every stockholder should
ent at this meeting as action
taken to preserve the proper!
ting to the company or to d
same. There is a debt *j|
ftboat $1300.00 which must
or the property will be eaa
pay it ~ ..u
^ U 70* Stay away from thii
and the property id lost, dpi
anyone but yourself.
A greatifcajQrity of the dresses
, you see these days are really re-
echoes of models which have
grown tiresome through endless
repitition. These new dresses of
ours strike a new and pleasant
note of artistic originality. Dainty
without undue elaboration, well
chosen in fabric, of pleasiifg coipr$
tones they afford a welcome re-
lief to the ordinary commonplace
designs which have grown all too'
ttfamiliar. You will be agreeably
surprised *tp note that these
quaint, fresh styles are hardly
more expensive than what you’ve
, .SilttL, . ti.<< vt~- .
formal reception was held
tulations spoken. An ice
he chosen colors was serv-
diuing room, which was
a daisies and fern.
Mrs. Stern have gone on
d journey through fire
east, after which they will
e in New Orleans.. Mrs.
re ling suit was a modish
WB tricotiue with tonches
d hat and shoes, la har-
Stylish Shrits for
We are. showing an extensive line of Men’s Fine Shirts in
___________' ^
shirts in all the new and popular patterns for summer,
prices range from ..............................$1.00 tc
i of Buffa-
and Ruth
any and all business coi
the affairs of the comp
transacted, ' f - -. f
Be present or have sol
with written authority, 1
cuted, to act for you.
W. C.
Jno. L. Corson,
Secretary.
An Unusually
A,-; ;
The. Importance of Personal Appearance
. —Houston Post, Thursday.
ie bride is, a former Palestine
thlm daughter of Mr. Max David-
and the granddaughter of Mr. aad
Barney Purist one. She is a
iuatsiof-the Palestine high , school
W^nt from here to New Orleans,
re she finished her education,
many friends here extfe’nd warm*
congratulations.
Your friends judge you by what you are, others by how you
look. The majority trust to their first impression, so take this
into account when you select wearing apparel—depend on ap-
pearance as well as personality^ to make the right impression.
Men who know the importance bf personal appearance have a
decided preference for the Florshein Shoe, for to be properly
dressed requires good shoes, perfectly fitted, and Florsheims
are accepted as the highest standard in style and fit.
RAILROAD TIME CARO.
From Uie North.
To those familiar with the tastefulness that always charac-
terizes the frocks in the Misses Section, we announce this
new collection as typical of good styles and good materials at4
unusually low prices.
Train No. 3 arrives...
Train No. 1 arrives...
Train No. $«frive*..,
■ Forth* No
Train No,, g leanpLV*
Train No. 2. leaves...
Train No. 4 leaves...
Reception and Tea.
■las Princess Ackerman enbertafn-
Wednesday afternoon with a beau-
ri reception and tea, honoring her
■se guests, Misses Hannah Tim-
as aad Rettie Worrall of Honstdn.
t seemed that never so many flow-
were blooming in one place. The
1 presented yellow cannas. The
■lor was In shasta daisies, Marie
Usnette baskets here and there
od with them. ;* ' - v
n th^ large doorway between the
ftt aro) hack parlors a large basket
appended In tulle streamers fill-
with these dainty beautiful crea-
«s. The beck parlor was tif gorge-
i red cannas. The dining room
kb was perhaps the brightest and
t of all, presented lots of yello’i
( white daisies. The table was
Bftful in its setting, and here an
gant luncheon carried out in the
Ks was served.’ Tjje punch table
I MU i s if 1 kl. ' n-l-i__
There*! a big difference, in shoes-—both in looks and in value—
you’ll notice it wh<en you wear Florsheims—and Florsheims
cost no more tlian other good shoes.
These frocks do not strive for effect—their charm exists in
their simplicity and there is ample choice for a tasteful and
varied wardrobe. r * r V « .
THE STYLE STORE
—OF—
PALESTINE
IF IT’S NEW
I WE
' HAVE IT
Dry Goods Co
Train No. 4 arrives...
Train No. 2 arrives...
!- • * Rev the W.
Train No. 3 leasee...
Train No. 1 leaves...
Train No. 5 leaves...
a welcome guest in Palestine.
Trunks and Hand Bags
❖ IS THIS YOUR BIRTHDAY?
Miss/Hilda Johns, if Huntsville, is
the guest of Miss Nina Shroyer.
From Three Tears’ Suffering. San
Cartfad Blade Her Weil.
Texas Ciiy, Tex—In an interesting1
statement, Mrs. 0- K. Schfll, of this town,;
says; "For three years I suffered unfold
agony with lay head. 1 was unable to
do any of ray work, ,
I just wanted to sleep all the time, for
.hat was the only ease I could get, when
I was asleep. I betaine a nervous wreck
iust from the awful suffering with my
Are here for you. We can furnish you with Suit Cases, Hand Bags,
and Trunks in most any quality you want, at the right prioe.
Our terms for credit are liberal, reasonable discount for cash.
*
Wyatt, Mclnnis & Den by
Phone 3-5-8 Fire Hall Building
Jan Kubelik,'one of the most cele-
brated of living violinists, born near
Prague 39 years ago today.
oot sold by your (
sent by moil oa rm
small bottle la two
<tad often enroa-
estlmoniala, ' Dr.
Oliva itroeL BL Lc
iruxgfsu
Will iN; Harben, author of “The In-
ner Law,” and other novels, born at
' Dalton, Ga., 51 years ago today. -
•e assisting in entertaining
at the entrance. Misses Doris
and Edith Parsons, in the front
the young hostess sod her hoa-
aod Misses Dorothy Langston
Uas, Eliose Hodges, Grace Pro-
»f Shreveport, La., Ruby Jen
Winnie WetMicamp, Maoris
t Angly, El lea 0;Oonhell in the
paster. Misses Callle Locke
r, jack Wyiif, Hypathia Link,
la Rutladgo. At the punch
w*re Misses Edith Parsons.
Wright and lone McKean
Ife dining room Mesdames E. B.
JO. W. L Wettencamp pnd P.
Miss Bessie Wagnon was married
to Mr. Vernon Burnett Thursday af-
ternooti at five o'clock, Rev. Dr. Jv C.
Oehler, of the Presbyterian church,
performing’ the ceremony. They will
be at home with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Wagnon, mi Corooaca
street, while their home, a modern
bungalow, is constructed. They have
the best, wishes of many friends for
a long and very happy life.
Dr. Judah L. Magnes. noted New
York rabbi and Jewish scholar, born
in San Francisco 43 years ago today.
head. •
I was so nervous that the least noise f
would make me jump out of my bed. 1 i
had no energy, and was unable to dc '
anything. My son, a young boy, had tc 1
do all ray household duties.
I was not abia to do anything until 1 •
took Cardul. I took three bottles in all, j
and it surely curad me of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ego, and 1 know the cure fa permanent, I
ter I hgvo never had any headache since-j
taking Cardui. .. 1
Nothing relieved meueUl 1 took Cardui. !
It did wonders (fir me.”
Try Cardui,.for your troubles—made j
irom medicinal ingredients recommendcd
;n medical books 3$ boing of benefit 1: i
letnalc troubles, and 40 years oLuoe hx ,
proven that,the books are right. Begin [
taking Cardul todiy. NC-134
about your repair and
Frances Tiernan iChristiao Reid)
writer of many novels, born at Salos-
burL N. C., 73 years ago today.
Plumbing Work
All persons having jewelry on hand
at the store of Mr. M.- Winner will
please call for same, and all persons
owing the firm will kindly come in
and make settlement. Winner Jewel
ry Store. • • ' 4-3t
Given our prompt attention. We have a
men, who are ready to supplf your every wont
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Owens,'of Ath
ens. are here indefinitely.
Phone 1-5-8
A Wedding.
At 5 o’clock Thursday evening,
Mies Bessie Wagnon and Vernon Bur-
Thursday nett were united in marriage at the
Notice to the Public.
All persons holding accounts
against the deceased Mr. M. Winner
will present same to the .Winner Jew-
elry store on or before the fist day of
August. 1919. Winner Jewelry Store.
>. c . 4-3t
home of Dr. Oehler. After which they
wan to the home of the bride’s par-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagnon.
■ The bride woe dressed In flesh col-
M. BURNS
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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.
Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 18, No. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 5, 1919, newspaper, July 5, 1919; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1014694/m1/2/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.