The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 207, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 8, 1921 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Marshall Morning News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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Sunday, May 8, 1921
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
FIVE
V
MUSIC TEACHER FOR 50 YEARS.
PERSONALS
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Have You Thought of Mother?
Will Be Raised
on
in the grill room of the Odolphus,
her maternal grandmother.
Only—Don't Forget
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their home runs that evening.
LADIES OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH.,
HUB SHOES
Miss Opal Falkner was hostess to
WOMAN, SHOT BY
HUSBAND, DIES'
Fort
a
HUB shoe STORE
4
FOOT FITTERS
J
de
4
The
ALGOMA BURIAL park
DEATH OF MOTHER.
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GROVERS LADIES AID.
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$
Invocation,
F. Flaxingtin
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Price Reduced
ENTRANCE
PERPETUAL CARE
NON-SECTARIAN
PARK PLAN
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Situated on Shreveport Road
Office at Cemetery
Phones 1239—382-
sun
Benediction.
I
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seduz
2aa
One of the most interesting fea-
tures of the Texas Music Teachers
convention is the presence of Mrs.
Fannie A. Heartsill, teacher of pian».
Mr. Vrooman. in his report, esti-
mates the value of this com when pro.
Try our Yum Yum. a new ice
cream, and every spoonful calls
for more. Our Orange Cream is
fine, our Marshmallow is good
and our Cherry Cherry can’t be
teat. Our Strawberry is fine. 6
varieties for you to select from.
There Are No Better Shoes
For Fit—For Style—For Wear
tors.
The majority of the men convicted
pastor.
Gloria.
Solo, "Homeland,"
ing with the years.
Selected to conduct a question box
i,
03"
Rev. A. C. Stribbling. |
FARMERS’ GIFT
431 LOADS CORN
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
Edited by MRS. HOMER M. PRICE, ’Phone 799
Drink Safe Milk
And Eat Velvo Ice
Cream
Eat Liberty Bread, sold by the City
Bakery.
lcd
1 d
The Cemetery is open for your inspection. Lots are now on sale. The management has
decided to make a special reduction of prices for a limited time while construction work
is going on. The public is urged to take advantage of the opportunities now offered,
not only in price, but in the selection of the most desirable lots. These lots are selling
rapidly and your chance to get the best will never again be so good. Auto service free.
Today’s
MOTHER’S DAY
SACRED CONCERT SUNDAY
NIGHT.
21.,1
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dr.
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Most of us would have to hustle hard to
even up accounts with Mother.
Just a wire, a few flowers, or some little
gift that you know will please her, or
even a message of love on a one-cent post
card if you cannot afford more.
The Royal Daughters of the Cum-
berland Presbyterian Church will ren-1
der the following program Sunday
May 8. 8:00 p. m.
Prelude, Mrs. Harry A. Brown, or-
ganist.
I
I
I
.QeCsonde (
studies while establishing herself as
were not fighting for Bolshevism or
Marshall friends have news that
and sentenced to death, and the trial'bushels
j proceeding on other counts as required I
he Me--.-- 1--. L- ---- e—.L..
long-to-be-remembered day to
class.
A feature of this week’s meeting of
the Parent-Teacher’s was that just
at the convention in Marshall Ml -----
year, her ability as performer being’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCollough have
■till remarkable. Graduating in New as guests his parents from Lorraine.
Orleans, in 1868, she continued her _____
whe has taught in the city of Marshall ,
for more than 60 years. Mrs. Heart-1
Bill was a soloist on fine arts' evening
The W. E. Woods family, who have - - ---------- .
been on North Bolivar, have moved to heard their sentences quietly without BmheAsocfatedEres
Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock an Esplanade street home.
The Trinity Guild ladies, of Episco- alleged to have evaded the draft law.
’ . have finished the room will be published in the official record
they took at Kahn Memorial Hospital. of congress as they are made publi-.
It is tastefully finished and furnish- This action was taken today by the
ed and greatly appreciated by Kahn house at the request of Represent’!- I
Memorial superintendent and staff. tive Royal C. Johnson of South Da-.
______ kota, a war veteran-
On Thursday, Mrs. R. P. Pettitt,
Was the hostess to the Grover Ladies
Aid Society. The large living room
was beautifully decorated with Doro-
thy Perkins roses and larkspur, and
the yard was a dream of beauty with
the fences covered with roses, and the
borders gorgeous with petunias, lark-
spur, and other gay blossoms.
Quite a good number were present
about sixteen, not counting the child-
ren.
There being little business for dis-
cussion, so the time was spent mostly
in social conversation and music.
Mrs. Pettitt, assisted by Mrs. Wil’-
iam Lee Parker, served ice cream and
cake.
The next meeting will be at the
residence of Mrs. H. L. Tumey, June
3rd.
The ladies of the First Christian
church met with Mrs. E. H. Cowan
Friday night at her residence, 1206
West Grand. The business they tran-
sacted is better known to themselves
than to anyone else, for they all talk-
ed at the same time, all agreed, all in
perfect harmony—mere man cannot
do that—after a bountiful service of
ice cream and cakes, they adjourned,
until next meeting. After all the re-
luctant goodbyes and you-comes were
said, the doctor asked Mrs. Cowan
what good things they had done that
caused the good people of Marshall t>
be so friendly and kind to them ? She
merely hinted something concerning
an abduction of a "Once upon a time"
bear, and told him that he had nothing
to do with it. He acquiesced.
Doctor.
Worth. May 6.—McKinney
Music Teachers sessions and was re-
elected on the executive staff of state
officers. The other ladies who went
to "Music Week” in Dallas will come
home today. The State Music Mer-
chants and Music Clubs had a meet-
ing in Dallas, also, and the city was
a royal entertainer.
that the profession of music teaching and Palestine
grows more interesting and satisfy-
Mr. R. D. Boone received word yes-
terday of the death of his mother at
boon. Mrs. S. A. Boone was 87 years
old. She has visited Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Boone in Marshall and will be
pleasantly remembered by friends
She died in Greenville and will be
buried in Mayfield, Ky. Mr. Boone
left last night an dwill meet the body
in Memphis.
this aged and noteworthy musician
will answer many questions along the
lines of teaching problems out of the
ripeness of her long years of experi-
ence as a teacher and soloist.
The above was taken from the Dal-
las Press in its preliminary notes of
featares of last week’s Music Teach-
ers Convention. Mrs. Heartsill was
kept from taking her place in the pro-
gram by illness.
Parker—Mrs. H. P. King.
Duet, “Blessed Savior Thee I Love.”
Mrs. James Welsh and Mrs. Emma
Green.
Solo, "Just For Today," F. Flaxing
ton Harker—Mrs. Wm. Nolan.
Address. “Mother,” Mr. Wm. Lane.
Solo, “There is the Land, Mine Eyes
Hath Seen,” M. E. Bradenfield—Mrs.
Frank Rains.
Violin Solo, (a) "Cavatina,” J. Raff,
(b) "Romanze," S. Vendson.—Mr. B.
G. Schenck.
Solo, "The Lord is My Light,” Oley
Speaks—Mr. J. D. Rankin.
Anthem, “Praise The Lord.” E. I.
Ashford.
Offertory.
Solo, “There is No Death,” G.
O’Harra—Mrs. Jas. Welsh.
Hymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers.”
MOTHERS VS. DAUGHTERS
BASEBALL GAME.
--------—I
, Judge P. O Beard came back from
San Marcas Friday.
John Mullins, son of Mrs. Sarah Silli- Communism but for the removal of T
Man Mullins, will be married soon at the "green police” whose presence :m F
Franklin, Miss. ithe district, armed with machine guns,I
------ । rifles and hand grenades, was an at '
W B. Bonham has returned from front which was unjustified. | A
Fort Worth, where he atended the ------------------ A
State Convention of the Modem TO PUBLISH -NAMES ; 5
Woodmen. OF DRAFT EVADERS 88
display of any emotion and without i Cleveland, O., May 7.—The world’s
_____ comment but some young German I championship pennant won by the
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Russ have named workmen given long prison sentences > Cleveland Americans last fall, will be [
their daughter, Mary Inez, honoringfell upon their knees and wept saying hoisted to the top of the flag pole at
her maternal grandmother. they had been “seduce dinto the fight-! Dunn field here on May 11 with ap-
_____ ing” by arguments of clever men and propriate ceremonies. Washington
Mrs S. M. Marrs and little daugh- that they did not understand the’will be the oposing team and several
ter are here from Olden, visiting her movement was directed toward the baseball notables are expected to at-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cranberry, goverment. , tend. The American League cham-
------ Other defendants asserted they Pion»hiP pennant was raised reeertlv.
cago. Dr. Hugh Clark of Philadelphia .
and others. 2?"’ 1
In 1916 Mrs. Heartsill took a com- • an
plete course in Leachetizky Technique Rev. Jamisonisa,
and her work as a teacher has always home, while he herefilling Trinit
been conducted along the most pro pulpit K v
gressive lines. Mrs. Heartsill is an ( ’ __ _ . _____ _____ . ____________________
enthusiastic member of the Texasi Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Wilson are visit. Russian extraction, for the uprisings' pv » Ponnunf
Music Teachers Association and finds ing friends and relatives in Houston were charged by officials to be the Champ S Hennant
--t .v------ -him . _ . 52168 in Houston direct work of the Bolshevik agita- ------- "
A3
334
i, - - -------1 The number of cars from each of
srseramsransssmnoxuhzvthth-ism.pzytESmdmmtiammsmnampoe
pean mastera, while she had Tm” Mnd with Dabbsisnspendingthe.week-the peace, and Wasdeprivedsor th ka,420,Kns3s‘itndtoradobras-
of study with William Mason of New 15 in -nander- irichte ~f --------hi- -h---
Y.*, Dr W. S. B. Matthews of Chi |
5-8-
Huron. S. D., May 7.—Farmers in
__ ten states contributed 431 carloads of
B, Th. Pr— , ! gift-com for the relief of starving
Berlin, April 21.—Communists con- people in Europe and the Near East,
according to the report of Carl Vroo-
yicted ■ participating in tne recent man, general director of the gift corn
M,cip . rioting in Central Germany received project for the American Farm Bu-
Mr. Glenn Russ returns tonight to sentences ranging from one hour ip reau Federation. Although no accur-
his home in Beaumont, jail for disturbing the peace to death ate check is yet available, it is esti.
। for murder, mated by Mr. Vrooman that these 431
One man was convicted of murder car loads will approximate 600,000
and centoneed +A Hen+k --I IL. a. • > . .
rights of citizenship “for the remaia-
Mr. c p u , . j der of his life.”
- Reete Hrgrve,eaisa isiting of .Scores of the Communists were sen-’ceeded and delivered across the water
rk»n. y’ । fenced to prison for terms varrying will be at the rate of $12 a bushel. At
_ । from one to five years, [that rate the shipment will have a val-
guest in the Frv About 3,000 cases were tried by uation at its destination of $7,200,000.
r» filline T-ima, special courts appointed for the pur- This state's gift will have an approxi-
5 pose and which paid particular at-j mate worth of $450,000.
- tention to the prisoners who were of j ____________________
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pl. ' -e .
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4. Y a. a
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, -gutungjee
the other members of the Senior Class
of Marshall High School Saturday.
The entire party wore overalls and the
day was spent in the home of M rs ."Th A"latedIf™.
Philip Massey, Port Caddo Road, the 1
hostess’aunt. All kinds of games and Ingle, farmer of Arlington, who was ,
sports and a chicken dinner gave a shot early Monday by his wife, Dovie
the Ingle, following his refusal to agree
, to a reconcilliation, died this morning.
______ Mrs Ingle, who was shot by the hus I
Mrs. N. P. Turner returned from/band in the duel following his refus-
Dallas Thursday because of her ill-'al, lived only an hour. The body w'il
ness. She attended a few’ of the be taken to Arlington for burial.
after the session the mothers played | yesteray w R, Te Asmctatea presa
against their daughters in a baseball { lne “i Anglers met yesterday witn ,
dme Mrs C F Adams was at the' Mrs. Milton Lothrop, Jr. Theoccas-. Washington, May 5—The national
didn’t help the mothers, the girls beat: 1
Speaking of short dresses to Mr. Si
Bones, they sure helped the ladies in pal church.
t*sa
3,000 Communists
Tried In Germany
—
Sentences Range From Death To
6 Hours In Jail For Partici-
pation In Rioting.
Youngest Artist Is
Only 18 Months Old g
-- 5
By The Associated Prees
Cardiff, Wales, April 19.— Helen/F
Williams, of South Whales, is stated
to be the world’s youngest artist. Her
claim to this distinction is that, al-
though she is only 18 months old, she
sits up in her cot every day and with
a pencil and drawing board sketches
the things that adorn her nursery.
Two of her studies drawn from
memory are being exhibited at the an-
nual exhibition of the Royal Drawing
Society in London.
Her pictures are an outline of a cat
with a ribbon bow and a running
gamecock.
----
EAST TEXAS
CREAMERY
205 North Bolivar
Just back of Lake’s Drug Store
H. L. SMITH.
-----------------------
EMdbe,n.,a.
apgu. ■
cethp’- -ee8e arE-M
gbrg.t-a s .,
,.078
akdadnaN* .
In order to unload the balance of
the “Jones 41" cotton seed I have on
hand. I will sell them at $2.00 per
bushel. All seed I have orders for will
be delivered at the reduced price. If
in need of planting over, see me at
once as supply is limited.
A. B. DOUGLAS.
Marshanl, Texas.
A chick is made nt the ele-
ments found in an egg and will
thrive best on these elements.
They are supplied in PURINA
BABY CHICK CHOW AND
PURINA CHICKEN CHOW-
DER. Phone 300.
5-8c) PITTS-LOTHROP CO.
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Price, Homer M. & Wells, E. L., Jr. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 207, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 8, 1921, newspaper, May 8, 1921; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406653/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .