Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 15, No. 266, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 24, 1917 Page: 2 of 8
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PALESTINE DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1917.
MRS. CADDIE WINSTON
As much as it d
You can’t grow,
That is sureo'
flAll seeds stfla b>
to be jusfc*whtft
you canrpl^mt *
tablesApe gp(nt
to by^proiided
soi/id riant I
cultivation,
sorry seed.
pies to match, a corsage of valley
lilies and bride roses completing this
attractive toilette; The bride is a
young woman of unusual beauty and
Charm, and numbers her friends by
the score. Mr. Martin is with the
Texas Company in Houston and is a
prominent young business man of
Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Martin left
ons the Sunshine Special for San
Antonio, and other Texas points,
after .which they will go to Houston,
their future home.- Among the out-
pf town guests present at the wed-
* • ' • . . •.
ping were: Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Mar-
tin,.-Sr., of Houston; Miss Mary Mc-
Lean of Crockett, Miss Rena Hunter
of Palestine; Mrs: J., B. Numsen,
maternal grandmother, of- Palestine,
.and Mr. and Mrb. A. C. Numsen of
Temple.—Austin American:
Mrs. Turner's Reception.
The Redlands presented a ' pretty
scene Wednesday afternoon, > when
Mrs. G. H. Turner entertained with
a reception in honor of Mrs.: J. G.
Worrell of Houston and Mrs, T. C.
Frew M Piqua, ■ Ohio. The mezza-
nine, was used and with the addi-
tional touches, presented a pretty,
place. Mrs.. Turner was assisted in
entertaining and receiving by Mes-
dames P: B. Ezell, B, F. . Ackerman,
Frank Hufsmith, R. H. McLeod/Irby
Hughes, and Miss Emma Lsyle. Miss
Retta WTorrell and a bevy of pretty
girls were giving music- and helping
to make everything charming. Those
assisting Miss Retta were Misfees
Winnie Wetepkamp, Mattie May
McDonald, Maggie Hamilton, Mary
Lee Hinzie. Thelma Woodard . and
To Double the Life of Your Suit
We are pleased to announce this Liberal Offer as
a Curtain Raiser on the season’s most amazing
Tailoring Values.
GET YOUR 9UIT NOW!
^Homej/gardensJ
CuUCbig figure
expense, and*™
that are a del*
^Better call eall;
plays of Garaev
We can sell Jm
and in smalJrii
ftAnd the pn«s
’when
in the'
ra^oing to
Reduce the
tfcose things
r grown
mg-, thjd
le tabknfc
t/o -the taafe/'L
MADE TO YOUR MEASURE
The most complete stock ever displayed; 400 selected patterns—
genuine JOHN HALL Suitings—guaranteed Worsteds, Silt Doublin
Twists, Tweeds, Pondecherry Cheviots.; Virgreanx, Fulton Serges.
The finest fabrics only—chosen from the product of the world’s best
looms. Ultra fashionable designs and the highest class staples—
[dMff the finest dis*
tnferGdf in Palestine
wwarftyin varieties
rftities. /
tori. $17.51
$I8.5QL$20 00, $25.00
Pupils’ Recital.
.Mrs.'' Sims Colfcey and her class of
students, assisted by Mrs. Isadore
Davidson, as reader of the evening,
wiR-'nntertain their friends and music
lovers on Tuesday, evening, February
27th, at the high school auditorium.
This no doubt will be a treat, and all
are invited to attend who are lovers
ot music and literature. There is, no
G'targe.
All Kinds of Grarden Seed
ington. Afi elegant sa.ad course, was
served, and with the cherries, again
reminded all of the day. This was a
most beautiful occasion, giving real
joy to all who had the pleasure of
meeting and greeting the bonorees.
N OT I
You Save $i
AND GU8TO
Main Street, a
y. Our
Will gU#y
mtee saujfaff
s side flpMepeh
and Tuesday*
£ hoywbought Baxter's
Lj^o serve you at any
eat, as we buy the best
Id time count?y style
y Way.* Our Mexican
Channel Cat Fish and
TO OUR FRIEND
Restaurant, at 215
time you are hum
the market affort
cooking,” and gua
Chili is the best tl
Oysters on Friday
Give* us a trial J
us about it. Yoi*
altogether. YouA
Daughters of American Revolution.
Mrs. Frank Hufsmith was hostess
Thursday afternoon to the Daughters
o*. American Revolution. The meet-
ing was a regular monthly- meeting,,
' - • v
tjut faffing on the great day- of Feb-
ruary/fond, all observed this .event in
a wrf. After the business session the
t^ble talk was greatly enjoyed. Mrs.
T B. Greenwood gave a talk on the
Panama Canal. Miss Mary Smith
gave a talk on revolutionary heroes.
Mrs. Sophia Patrick ‘led the table
talk on ‘5Our Presidents,” which was
responded to with sketches of the
Washington, Lincoln and-
U. D. C. ' ' '
The Benedette B. Tobin Chapter,
ii. D. C., will give a silver tea on
next ^Tuesday afternoon from 3 ,t6 6
o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Fin-
ley Evans. A free will offering will.
- - .
be given for the benefit of sending
o,.i3 of the U- C. veterans to the con-',
vention at , Washington. A. nice pro-
gram wijl be given and refreshments
served. :
Id, and a you are not pleased,xfell
liat we Want, and not your money,
pair of pants abs-
DON’T MISS T/hlS BIG OFF,
J ONE WEEK A)N
■ first, so those who
r—these garmeiAs a
r seam—Style im eve
it and the most/scrupulous attention
:h as you find inly ini higher priced
Of course
^arly will
presidents
Wilson received most eulogies. An
elegant luncheon was served and
with the little favors of hatqhets,
and flags floating, the day was kept
quite royally. The guests of the
Chapter were Mesdames Fox, Fox-
ginitb, Irby Hughes and Clifford Huf-
sn^th.
Grammar School Tea.
^Yesterday afternoon the grammar
school held a' beautiful tea at the
central school building, as a benefit
■ * .. , • -'i'ii
for the sidewalk. The pretty affair
was under the direction, of. the Moth-
ers’ Club, Mrs. H. Hoi-wits, presi-
dent. The ladies Were In; colonial
costumes, bearing ou the Washing-
ton times. 1.'ice refreshments were
served and a program - fitting the pc-
casion rendered. A heat sum was
realized.
-OK THE WAY
TO FIT YOU AN
LIKEYTQ LOOK.
HAVE YOUR SUIT
ppenl
THE,HpME OF GOOD TAILORING
Corner Oak and John Streets.
PALESTINE,
ranged for bridge-and rook. Jo&quils. Miss Kate Hunter left today fo*
were the flowers used, and were Houston, where‘she gpes to attend
beautiful. An elegant two course a three days' suffrage school, under
luncheon at noon time closed, the the auspices of the National Amer-
pretty favor. Mrs. and Miss Camp- . ;c;,n woman Suffrage Association
bell were assisted in entertaining by J fa the guest oi. Mrs. I. S.
Mesdames Lloyd Bailey and Elbert ^ Dallam. Miss Hunter is as confi-
J. Summers. | j.eut in the suffrage movement as
ever, and is up on every question
pertaining to same.
4 44 44 44 4 for their training camp at Columbus,
L G03SIP. ♦ j Ga., March 10. Three weeks will be
spent in thp Georgia city before the
team begins exhibition games. #
Tub” Spencer, who made
►me-back last year, is to
tor the Detroit Tigers
Ceorge Stovall, who is to manage
the Vernon Pacific Ceas-t league' team
of the Cubs’
expects
surplus talent before the Chicagoans
return home from California. . ~
Mre. and Miss Campbell are enter-
taining again this afterrioon, using
twelve tables, for rook and auction
bridge, closing with an elqgant two
course luncheon. The out of town
guests are Mesdames Fox and Fox
Smith. Mrs. Frank Eailey and Mrs.
Lloyd Bailey assisted in entertaining.
Fritz llaiael and Jdb Gedeon are to
flght 4t oot for the second base job
with the New York Yankees this
Spring.
Colonial Tea.
Mrs. H. W. Deathe tntertained the
Eastern Star officers and the Crochet
Club on Wednesday -afternoon at her
handsome home on Link styeet. The
day carried out the Washington
period, aud with the quaint costumes
ot those days, everything at tfclb tea
was delightful. Music and readings
were enjoyed. At tne close of the af-
ternoon ah elegant two course lunch-
eon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Call of Tacoma, Washington, were
cut of^tawn gueBts.
It looks as if John Ganzel, the new
Kansas City {da^ager, has outplayed
the other American Asociation pilots
in the matter. of signing up major
league talent.
ped into the capitol to mingle with
their future associates of the two
houses, and to take mental stock of
their environment and friends in the
new congress.
Veteran members who failted of fe-
election last November, tohhy of
whom have been prominently identi-
fied with legislation In recent years,
will be recipients of farewell greet-
ings and tokens of regard from their
associates during tne coming week.
Seme of the best known faces that
will be missing in the senate cham-
i her when the sixty-fifth congress is
rapped to order will be those of Sen
ator Kern, the democratic floor lead-
er, who went down with the Indiana
landslide; John D. Works of Oalifor-
r nia, who is to be succeeded by Hiram
Johnson; Nathan P. Bryan of Flor-
ida, who gives way to former Gover-
nor Park Trammell; the veteran Sen-
ator Clapp of Minnesota, who iV to
bo replaced by Frank B. Kellogg,
famed ‘‘trust-buster;” James A.
O'Gorman of New York, who declin-
ed to become a candidate for re-elec-
tion; George T. Oliver, of Pennsyl-
vania, whose, seat is to be filled by
former Secretary of State Philander
Knox;- George Sutherland of Utah,
Luke Lea of Tennessee; and the vet-
eran Clarence D. Clark of Wyoming.
A West Virginia league is being dis-
cussed the circuit to comprise Wheel-
ing, Huntington! Parkersburg, Fair-
mont and Clarksburg.
Wedding.
Invitations were received here last
week for this pretty wedding. The
dear little bride is a former Pales-
tine eirl. and has many friends in
Few if any of the major league
clubs will pay the expenses of un-
signed players tp the training camp.
The hold-outs ‘will have to sign up
or pay their own expenses.
Cleveland report has ft that Wambe-
laase is to play short for the In-
dians and that Chapman is to be
Shifted to another position on the
We are always ready to do year
job printing. We hare the men to do
the work who are competent, and omt
equipment is the beet. Phone 444.
Manager Connie Mack says there
is no truth in the report that Mcln-
nes, Strunk, Bush and Schang are to
be traded. According to Connie the
quartette of star p&stimers will sure-
ly be with the Athletics this season.
Joseph J. Lannin, who sold the Bos-
ton Red Sox some time ago, is now
trying to dispose of his Buffalo Inter-
national league club.
A TEXAS WONDER
SPECIAL NOTICE
To everybody in town—We are
again -receiving daily fresh green
vegetables, such as Turnip Greens,
Young Tender Mustard Greens, nice
Spinacbv, nice Kale* Green Onions,
Beets, Carrots, Lettuce, Celery, Green
Cabbage, Sweet Potatoes. Full line
ot good eating Apples and cooking
Apples; Banr.nas, Lemons, Oranges,
G'ape Fruit, special 3 for 25c. Onion
Sets and Seed Potatoes. Special on
Ribbon Cane Syrup, 65c per gallon,
it 5s fine. Let everybody rush and
get them a bucket. Don’t forget to
phone 417 for Fruit, Vegetables, Fish
and Oysters. Yours truly,. 7
21-6 Adv. W. H. Smith.
cures diabetes, weaken'd latne bucks,
rheumatism and iWegularitieAof the
kidneys and bladder in both nusr and
women, fliegulatfcs bladder m-oublea
of children. If ndtsold by yqor drug-
gist, will l be sent b> mail afo receipt
of $1.00. Vine small boUJe is two
months’ ti\atment and spfaom falls to
perfect a cage. Semj^fbr testimonials
from this anafrttrefstates. Dr. E. W.
Hall, 2626 Olive SL. St. Louis, Mo.
Sold by druggists. Adv.
Being in. need of a first baseman,
Owner Oomiskey of the White Sox
Is willing to trade one of his first-
string pitchers for a guardian of the
first corner.
Heinie Busch, a well known minor
league
teams
manager who has piloted
in the Virginia league and
Carolina circuit with notable success
for several years, has retired from
•the game to engage in the insurance
business in Cincinnati.
Catcher “Rowdy” Elliot of the Cubs
has bought a 40-acre prune orchard
in California and may retire from the
game and give entire attention to
hif new purchase.
Notice.
We will be closed all day Saturday,
February 24th, to make necessary
repairs on boiler.
(ad-22-2) Martin Steam Laundry.
Jimmy Smyth,, a Brooklyn rookie,
is a hold-out. Jimmy bases his de-
mand for more salary onr hl| record
for heavy hitting in the International
league last season, but Boss Ebbets
wants to^ee. what kind of hitting
Smyth can produce in the National
league before boosting the player’s
salary. ; '/ .
President Hermann of the Cincln-
nati elub has notified the War De-
partment of his willingness to turn
tnrer the Rad’s ball perk for drilling
If sealskin sacks could be plucked
from trees the average husband would
have to squander his coin on other
things to match. • .
Pittsburg Pirates
leave
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 15, No. 266, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 24, 1917, newspaper, February 24, 1917; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1015135/m1/2/?q=GRANITE+SHOALS: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.