Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 60, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 2, 1917 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Scanned from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
. I
"I ■ ! ” '■ '»■ .-'..-.-'■UMLi.
GIUITItniU Tl OFEI
injur i r.«;
The Waxabachie Chautauqua will
open on June 18th with a patriotic*
demonstration. A large chorus will
ping the familiar patriotic songs ae-
eompaneid by the tVar&hachie Lone
Star band. The admission the first
evening will be free. The Red path-
talent win arrive the morning of
June l$tb and give the program for
the afternoon. Bach afternoon at
2:30 and each evening at 8 the reg-
- ular program will be given. Special
provision ha* been made for the
children and each morning will be
Ill
•**“'_
Sonora {Phonographs j
’
Play All Makes
of Disc Records j
We do not ask you to
take our word nor
would we want you to
take that of a competi-
tor. But ask anyone
and see what the ‘Jury
of Awards” have to say
about it.
AWARDS
“Tip* .Jury of Am uni* at tin- Panama-Pacific l.x|*oMtion 15M5
mtitiniied and endorsed Sonora Ton. su|**t nirity."
Bouura Phonograph < orporatton.
5' Reade Street. New York
Gentlemen—Replying to your inquiry I beg to ic form
you that the only Jury which be*id and united all oi the phon-
ographs exhibited at the Panama-Pacific International t* po-
ult ion recommended that th<- Sonora Phonograph be given a
marking for tone quality higher than that given to any other
phonograph or talking machine * * *
Very truly your*
O. U FERNBAtH
»"»»
Prancinco >*•). Feip-taiy international Award System . *
i *braary S. IMS. Panama-Pacific international Expo.-dtion
fl« iv- Kie Imi Ml|« rti llloii-l«—priced friun gl.l to SI(Mill
We make easy payments.
i
11
Hotel Re gem (ciiuw. Telephone- 07 i
I
----~- "" * -" --
!J •*
i* sL
M TOigvf-mv-iiiii!
i. — ..- ■!' 1 "'I "I '
I ■■■>■ Jj)i 11 . ... .—I " I
Xl THfc UiXiK THEATRE MONDAY.
given to their programs supervised
by a trained instructor. Camping
will he a feature of the Chautauqua
and nil who wish to camp are urged
to arrange for their camps as soon
as possible. The Chautauqua will
last eight days.
Those who expect to purchase sea-
son tickets can secure them before
Jane 10th at the rate of $2 each;
alter.that date they will b^ $2.50
each. Those who signed notes for
tickets are urged to get them at
once. No one will be excused frorr.
taking the tickets contracted for as
the contract was signed by reason of
the notes being signed by local citi-
zens. These notes are the property
of the Chautauqua association who
Is putting on the programs and ar-
collec table the same as any other i
note.
The rumor has been circulated
that this is the same talent that was
put on at Ennis which is a mistake.
The talent will be different through-
out. Waxahachie has the largest
circuit the bureau has to offer and
Ennis had another circuit entirely ;
The single admission this year will
be 5ft cents every night except two j
and they wtil be 75 cents.
Everything will be done for the j
comfort of the people who attend..
An officer will be on duty all night
each night and the park will be
thoroughly lighted.
If you expect to camp on the
grounds phone H. N. Naylor who
has entire charge of grounds and ar-
range with nim for a camp site.
HUS. PETERS HURT
CUSS pun
Mrs H. N. Peters presented her
class in oratory in a very entertain-
ing recital at Sims library last
Thursday night. The audience
feasted their eyes on en artistic
stage setting and heard splendid
numbers by each member of the
class. Mrs. P« e;s it. n c. g.r'/ed
as one o' the most talented public
readers in Texas aid oefore her
marriage filled many cbautaufjus i
engagements ‘hrougbi. it Texas.
The club women f the «:tv always
delight to have r.er on *h<> pro-
f ems a id her ;irof<\‘ :onal ability
has enhanced m iv club programs
during the je r. Her sutuente ap-
peared to such advantage in the
recital that it was evident that She :
spends much care in her coaching
Edwin Harding and Homer Hen- j
duck - two of her students have
von spelendid reputations ars de-
baters and orators during this
school year. George D. Gammor
gave two numbers. which gave
promise that he too. will make a
splendid orator. Miss Lillian Big-
ger and Mies Virginia Trippett
gave two appreciated numbers.
Misses Hhedia Wicker. Winifred
At mstrong* and Kathleen Fristoc.
voice pupils of Mrs. Crow assisted
in the recital.
Supl. f. I). Coghlan of the Kunis
Public schools and John If. Sharp
were here from Ktinis today.
Kurd liluti IvntHtaiiiw!.
Miss Sidna Farrar was hostess
Friday afternoon to the Hard Klub.
Wild flowers were used in the deco-
art ions. Substitute players included
Mi-sc- Margaret and Caroline Kim-
ball of Waco Miss Mary Bullard.
Mrs. Jennings Carlisle and Mrs !
Wiley of Childrens nd Miss Stow-
ers of West guests of Mi;-. Sam
s ewers. F- ur tables were arrang-
ed for the game of Pri ; Miss
Facile ! larding made h;;h score.
The favor fell to Miss Margaret
Kimball in a cut and she was pre-
stnftd vHh a box of Mary Cnrdbn
L-Ti-um powder* A parioftc - he-ae
v an portrayed In the r- n rshments
and «■ ore cards. T! e cream molds
wen- topped vi« t small f s. flag*.
*
Richard Edmondson. who accom-
l ardt'd the band boys to Washington
ail! stop over at Knfala Ala . orj
the return trip and r pend the sum-
ri;-r with id grandparent-
Joe Edmondson and C*eej| Martin
ire in Dalian today attending the
iuto rates.
Mt V\. Roberts and daughter
I'helma. will leave tonKvht for ad
er Texas where they will p< >><1
1 week or ten day. before going to
ioiith Texas.
Mts. Fritz Moon* and baby * .
tt to leave tomorrow for Arrizona
here they will joiu Mr. Moon and
hake their home.
dibs \iva Womack wUo has been
caching at Hay City has returned to
Vaxahm hie and iu with her sister
If*. V H Rowland.
NRIIU.HAIU A ll
RHODIUM TODAA
i'b* uudt tr.radilate txrn i~e— ot
"t'inity l huh it> in r« held tht;>
riot u in g at lfi.Jo o'clock Prof
leo.ge A. A. w ton in the department
<t mathematics prodded.
I he twt-n.i.-t- tooth fed u. oia-*
Graduation Gifts
f every kind and char-
acter—every price and
purpose. Ltx>k our stock
over for suggestions.
For Hiftanee. see
13mhln
'g Sell-Filling
.fy Fountain Pen
NON-LEAKABlE
the original seif-filler that fills
rrxl cleans itself in 4 seconds.
vUhat could be more useful or
v.-lcrae as a Graduation Gift?
CURLINGS
TWO STORES
LADIES GAN WEAR SHOES
One >zc mnattet after Alien‘d .F0ot«*lMe
the gsttafsptta powder for the ft# Shuk-n into
the sho-* find etpr:r.fe!*>4 fn the f r.b VWi.h
ms k rift tifrht or *>: • <* f *&#y;
ir;ataot relief ?;> e^rns &■ -l bt.' io; prevents
Blister# Caifoo* and Spots. If# thy greatest
comfort diKOvcr)^ of ffto »«'<*. Trv ?i
Sold evifwitwer^ 2V. F"f Piti'B tri:*.! pa kag©
Addict Alk'.i S. Olmsted I-e K .-y S-- ’*•
tions by representatives of the ju-
nior. sophomore and freshmen class-
es. The program follows;
Mamie East piano solo.
Hard Hutchinson “Justification
of War on Germany.”
Olive Watkins “Woman's Place in
the War.”
Randall Alexander “A Debt Re-
paid.
Julia Mae Ward “The Mosquito
as a Public Nuisance."
Louise Fapst "An Awakened N'a-
tioii.’’
Each and every participant gave
his or her number with credit to
both themselves and the instructors.
SIX HIIIG GAMPS
HAVE m SELECTED
WASHINGTON June 2. The
war department has approved six
sites for divisional cantonment
camps. After the change in plans
the sites already picked have been
viewed and an- final. They are
Atlanta Ga.; American Lake
Washington; Ayers Mass.; Wrights-
town. N. Jf; Linda Vista Calif.;
Columbia S. C.
The Selection
of a Gift
ill u.Bii s sjivf you tiuu
bl* bnu't wi.'i ry.
1847 Silver Plate
will ttlw’a}- Wo iili
fho'un. Hi* Uni patterns in
odd piooc-a and tftis at tbo n«tu
pi h«s
No trouldt to show ifOuils.
THE
OLDHAM
Hardware Company £
J'houc 511— h. IU»gi i h Stm*t I
%
48TH HHUKITE j
SEDUCE OF TRINITY
There w ill he held tomorrow at the
Main Street Chriattna church the
forty-eighth baccalaureate service of
Trinity University. The Rev. J. M
Todd pastor of the Munison Square
Presbyterian church of San Antonio.
•vtil preach the sermon of the ooca-
lon. Special music will be rendered
by the choir of the Central Presby- j
terian church. The academic pro-
cession will form in the pastors
: ttidy of the Main Street Christian j
church at If* 40. The following is
the order of service:
Voluntary
Processional "lit* Forward. Chris-
tian Soldier” Choir.
Doxology Congregation.
Invocation Rev. (.5. H. Hogan.
Hymn. No. 89.Congregation.
Scripture reading Prov. 3:1 -10—
Rev. C. L Cartwright.
Prayer Rev. C. A. Chasteen.
"O Zion. Bieat City." Miles -Choir. ;
Announcements President Horn-
beak .
Solo. "The Light of Heaven.”
Gounod—Grave Breiner Brady el:
violin obligato S. D. Myres.
Sermon. Text Phil. 3:14-18—Rev.
J M. Todd.
Benediction.
Recessional. "Savior Again to Thy
Hear Name"—Choir.
<Vunmencement Week.
Sunday. June 3—11 a. m.. Bac-
calaureate sermon by Rev. Jas. M.
Todd pastor Madison Square Pres-
byterian church. San Antonio.
| Monday June 4.-10:30 a m
! Recital by students in the depart-
| ment. of music.
8:15 p. m. Inter-Society contest
j Tuesday June 5—-10:30 a. m..
Senior class day exercises.
| 8:15 p. m. Opera by tin- depart-
ment of music and public speaking.
Wednesday June 6—10:30 a. m .
I Commencement. Address to class by
Rev. W. E. Spounts Jacksonville
Illinois.
3.30 p. in.. Meeting of Alumni and
Fount r Students association.
— »... - i . - ■
FRENCH POSITIONS
Illlltll B CERMRNS
BERLIN. .Irme 2. The capture
oi French positions three-quartert
of a mile in width near Alternant
northeast of Soissons was announc-
ed by the war office today.
The Germans made their Haiti by
a sudden surprise attack. The of
final statement also declared that
12500 prisoners including one
general were captured in the wes-
tern theatre during Mai.
GRAND Jl! INDICTS
! GERMAN PLOTTERS
j CHICAGO June 2. Fourteen
j men including Baron Kurt von
Keiswitz ioniser German consul
j general here ami Gustav Cristian
sit; were intliiteil by the federal
j grand jury toda; for alleged con-
s iracy in connection with a plot to
home!. « revolution in India
EOR STEEL MAGNATES
WASHINGTON June 2. Snb-
' " ll" tf* I- H <.«!> and Charier
M Schwab th. i ei k.nr-- WPre
Mue.-stcl by H C l k of Chicago at
the Intel uation; r„ iflK>m. Con)_
lris " n railroad Pnt
■ u- ' -’UId have Gar>
I'1" ' <iu* -touted coactTutna
|>rul.«bl« - d. iu. ..etiug of mate-
rials.
HI! Wit Pill
OF IIHililH lift'
WASHINGTON ...
11 Incensed
i... K" n > WiUoa - action
ni l'r-vetnin IO
• eounr>' n f.rn- labor.
h0UM ' l>i"*nitii i „4tu;uli/.a-
'f°“ in"": it today took
. "• *•«■*»• "*at ef | hi'
|1U" *hKb 1- >'n.ciration.
COLONEL BUNDY IS
ORDERED TO CAPITAL
tNTONtO. T
'I'1 °U)jr "ujntant „d!
■ ' b‘ on! hei n d* ttuenl ur |
"‘l Warillusion today by t| j
U iU' ' "i Ualpfc 11 j i'| j
l0r“H1V' •' to Colonel
1 "Wen „„ tl„. tluU(. ()l
adjuiaut otiniaJ
WE THANK YOt *
for the way von responded to our sa[e K .
you received good values we are sure of vn**
isfaction. A continuance of vour husim^^T
appreciated
Lot ut bo your Groceryman in junt
NICE AND FRESH |
Ripe pineapple grape fruit lemons orates ban H
anas apples. ||
All kinds of fresh vegetables. ||
Fresh Stone’s cakes every day. f]
JUNE WILL BE A GOOD MONTH
To test us for high class merchandise at as mod-
crate prices as tile high cost of tilings will permit.
TRY US
i
)
Goodlett Cash Grocery
“The Iloine of Gladiola Flour’’
j Fruit Jars Complete
Quarts ."5c
Half Gallons.90c
(Our store is clean>
; Princess Cash Grocery Co.
s West Side SquHie.
J Old Phone 1006. New Phone 2«
/"■" 1 111 . .. ‘ "■ ■■ ■
Mens USED TO
STIT DOT OF MFXICS
LAREDO Texas June 2. An
American investor with credentials
front the government seeking a
passport into Mexico was advised to-
day bv the Mexican consul not to
make the trip on account of disor
<ier in the state of San Luis Po
tosi. where 4000 Carranza troops
and ‘J.ono insurgents arc in revolt
gainst the Mexican government
CKP \ ft RAPIDS Iowa.
\ prominent. railway manaaui
iknoun a Putney arc »mon*««
arrest here today **
!! Pmponahle utterances.
i-ktat.-e «>' peials refused to
i lie Iianirs of the personsarrt^AJ
i! is s.iiu more arrests »'8'“■l
The men were taken !r(i& '
h„„te.- o information <'!ral8W]
t |i*‘ r.'hpiu! mart s S|1T1|
'Help Your Country!
and Make Money tor ta*j'
l iicle Nam musl have the money (M *^i\w ffl
build thousands of food and mtnuhoiK . ^ I in
ships It) raise equip and maintain; an< * Ifl
1000000 men; lo give us a siiiashnig oig .• ■ jj
—in short to enable our eounlr> (K‘i • qj: Ifl
share of the great war I or the MthKDOM 1 !■
TtIK WOULD. „ ...fin- I
YOl'ean do YOLK part b\ lend.ii# U
menl some t>i‘ your savings. m\c‘sl xVj|l Ifl
or more of the Lil>erly Loan a-’1s‘ „rt'0UUv I
be helping yourself while y>ii neij) M4and I
try. The bonds pay d 1-2 per renl n Iia>metrt jfl
are as good as gold. There is an |*a\ P^Jf I
plan bor example il you want I " ents^ fi
the $.'»(( bonds you ran make y>m I)*. B
Ibis bank as follows: # |0« fl
- |k*i* «cil nliru ><>** •»»*> Ihr .. h! #•«“ fl
IH |k t iTtif nn Jlliie *5M . 3* ^
!Ji |H*|* icnt nil *iO I'll J l‘^J jy
iHI |*t*r <fiil (in .Aug 1 A I***' O-' '
no iM>r cent on Aug. a<*i nil. -—yM
new*<M* ■■
. 1 1 • i<)|7an(l II
1 he bonds w ill be dated June la ' ’ixVj||it Ifl
run fordU years when I lie >f).vjjer"^ H
pay the priueipal. Twit e a yt ;n k f eeiiia 13
receive interest at the rate <>1 •' ~ r* |fl
year. ^Ip ffl
Citizens National Ban*j|
III WAX.MIACHlh i 1 xAS
tax m 1—1 > mtmmm ■ r r -ea
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.
Ownby, W. A. Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 60, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 2, 1917, newspaper, June 2, 1917; Waxahachie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1375228/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .