The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 273, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 26, 1921 Page: 5 of 8
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NURSES GRADUATION,
the Manet Training Depart-
Kahn Manorial. The ser-
day from
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here
«
THE BRACELET
2weRaaC
i1
By MILDRED WHITE.
Phome 1348
210 Park Amt
BIRTHDAF PARTY.
REV. DAVID BURRUS PREACHES.
PURINA
1 of Mr. Tom Whaley on W. Burleson
CHOWS
P
/
Blue
Channel
4
Catfish
ces.
on at Kahn Memorial yesterday for
from the
lake today
»
a
OWNERS
■KIIIM
omack
NOTICE!
proved.
ey
1
an operation in Dallas Saturday, is
Mr. .and Mrs. J. R. Cowan and child-
, Jr.
75c
50e
Whitley, of San Antonio. Mrs. Whit
Mr*. Rosalie Thompson is back
day from a visit to her sister, Mr*.
CITIZENS STATE
ETea
1 / -
Until The Shops Reopen
We will do Cleaning and Pressing at
1921 STRAWS
Now Selling
E. Ki
Bert
500 pounds
fresh
Miss Clara Pope came home Sunday
from Dallas, where she visited her
guest of the recent house party had
maneuvered for just this position.
Constance did not wish to act a
friendly part which she did not feel;
she was too heartsick for pretense.
Roger, who had loved her always—
,Constance thought of the “always"
with a catch at her throat— Roger had
been taysterlously and unaccountably
woo away by this gypsy-eyed stranger.
Chicago, also.
Mrs. Hattie Gilbert, of Dublin,
the construction of their new home,
e nine miles from Marshall on Hallsville
road, yesterday. Twill be a handsome
Sao ff YOUR par-
Pticular FRIEND is
not Hated above.
friends from Big Springs, where she
is visiting her mother, that she is en
joying her stay. She notes the mam-
moth melons raised in the country
contiguous to Big Springs.
Miss Gretchen Donaho was operated
entertaining his mother and brother
from Houston.
Miss Mary Johnson earns home Sun-
of Mmes G. N. Black-
Cowan.
th* following prices:
Men's and Ladies’ Suits--
cleaned and pressed .......
Men’s and Ladies’ Suits—
pressed ..................
Men’s Palm Beach and Mohair
SOLOMON’S
Phones 509-510
ren, are back from a ten days stay
at Rosborough Springs.
Mr. and Mr*. J. M. Horton and
daughters, have returned from a visit
to Graham relatives
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bertrand Zachry
have as visitor*, Mr. and Mr*. Allen
reported to be getting along as well as
could be expected.
A
Strong
Bank
.garb of d
ths Kahn M
cross. She
W. T. T
Jno. F.
Jesse L
Hobart
CHECKERBOARD
BAGS
Shreveport To Have
Money Market
street
Mrs. J. A. Bell came home yester-
day from a visit to Breckenridge rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon De Bre will oc-
cupy part of the Roth home. Mr. and
Mrs. Will Roth have reserved part of
it for their comings back and forth
to Marshall.
Mrs. August Carter and son leave
today for a sojourn in Baker Springs,
Ark. Mr. Carter is already there.
Miss Daisy Wainwright, who was
le. 1521, weter Newspaper Unlon
PITTS-LOTHROP COMPANY
Phone 300
Russell Fowler, who was the guest
of friends here, has returned to his
home in Taylor.
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
Great Parade of the Christian Endeavorers
Hope, Ark.
Misses Genevieve and Elisabeth
Houston, who have been visting their
aunt, Mrs. Feed Finley, went back to
Shreveport, Sunday.
Mr. G. W Trammel went to Dallas
and Oklahoma yesterday for a busi-
J- D. Crawford
Mr*. T. G. Twyman
Mrs. D. K Bedell
Mrs. Mary Crawford
Duel,
Dr. J. A. Moore
Jno. W. Everman
Mrs. w.D Minton, St.
L Hochwald
Mr*. W. D. Minton, Jr.
Est. Z. M. Bergson
H. W. McGee
For
SERVICE CAR OR TEANSEM
CALL WRIGHT HLOUK
PHONE UN
Special prices on movine
comtry trips.
Shreveport, were guests Sunday of
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schen-
die. The visitors are newly weds, the
bride being from N. C. and meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Schendle first on Sun-
day.
Mr. Nathan Braunig motored up
Sunday from Shreveport to spend the
day with his sister, Mrs. Joe Schen-
die and Mr. Schendle.
Miss Vera McIver, of Corsicana,
went home yesterday after two weeks
visit to Misses Mary Belle Fleming
and Gladys Jordan. -
Mrs. F. H. Prendergast gsve a pic-
ture show party last night in honor of
Mr*. R. C. Jones, of Canton, Miss,, and
T. C. Harbert, of Trenton, Tenn., who
are here visiting their parents, Rav
and Mrs. W. A. Boone. Other guests
were friends of the honoree*.
Mmes. Wallace Blocker and Dixon
Sedberry, of Shreveport, will be the
guests Thursday of Mrs. F. H. Preu-
dergast. —-
Miss Benetta Carter, of Dallas, u
guest of Mias Lucile Womack.
Mrs. John Womack, and daughter,
Alice, are home from an enjoyed and
very successful fishing camp with rel-
atives near Mineola.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Lothrop, Mildred
and Reuben Lothrop, and Miss Dor-
othy Huffmaster, of Little Rock, mo-
tor to Dallas today to stay until
Thursday.
Mr*. Lucian Valentine and son, L
Jr., of Shreveport, spent the week with
Mrs. R. M. Anderson.
Mr. James M. Sheridan, of Dallas,
was the guest of his mother, Mr* R.
M. Anderson, a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Davis, who were
guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. F. Davis, left yesterday for their
home in Kansas City.
Miss Louise Robertson comes from
Texarkana today to visit her grand-
mother, Mr* Marion Robertson.
Miss Katharine Stuart comes from
Marble Falls tomorrow to visit her
cousin, Miss Elisabeth Brown.
Mrs. T. G. Twyman leaves some time
this week for her annual summering
at Beach Hotel, Chicago.
Excavations were begun yesterday
for the handsome new brick fesidence
Miss Lela Hamilton is moving into
her pretty new Duplex cottage on W.
Bowie this week. Mr. and Mrs. Tomp-
kins will occupy the other four room
apartment
Miss Hattie Mott, of Kildare, is re-
covering satisfactorily from her re-
cent appendicitis operation st Kahn
Memorial.
Mr. Robert Hendry is visiting Alex-
andria friend*.
Mrs. J. T. Sanders, of Rosser, is
here visiting her cousin, Mra, Alonzo
Mrs. M. W. Stokes and son, Edwin,
leave this week for a six week’s visit
.Vlew of the great parade of 15000 delegate, to the sixth World Christian Endeavor convention in New Ywk The
photograph shows the Utah delegation, with the Kansans following. - ■ • "*
J. D. Johnson'
Plumbing, Gas Fitting
most generous deed. You see, I hap-
pen to know that you bad two brace-
lets exactly alike. Your Aunt Millicent
tuld me only last night of the old-
fashioned pair she had given you.
Constance, dear, can you forgive what
has never been disloyalty but only a
passing doubt of your love?"
And happily Constance forgave!
।
Mr. Dan Scott had a fall three weeks
ago, which has confined him to his
home since. Going down stairs of his
home in the dark, he miscounted the
steps, resulting in a badly wrenched
hip. He is walking about the house
now with a crutch.
Bern: Sunday, July 24th, 1921, to
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Powell, a daugh-
ter,'Mary Elisabeth. The mother was
- • Miss Aline Marsh and this is Mr. and
Mre. Frank Marsh's first grand-
daughter.
PERSONALS
CITIZENS STATE
" BANK
MARSHALL, TEXAS
No matter what TOUR Bamkeing Busd.
MM, YOU win be Well taken ears e
and pleased with our eervicea. We
ivitYoU.
Cheektag Ascoati
Savings Accounts
Christmas Savings CM
Time Certifcates of Deposd
Safety Deponit Boze
LOANS
1
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
Eanted by MIS. BOMBS M. PRICE, "Phone 799
she opened it. An unusual jeweled
bracelet glinted within. “A mistake.”
she said unsteadily. “Please pardon
me—everybody. Here—is my brace-
let.”
. When the excitement had abated,
when the train went rolling into the
city station, Coralie DeBall stooped to
E. W. Jones’ bee club which was
started last winter and which is now
the largest in the United States, is
soon to place honey on the market in
Shreveport. The club, which is com-
posted mostly of school boys, has
been a success from the start. The
boys have taken great pains with
their bees and hives, and are now
offering honey for sale.
One of the most successful boys in
the bee culture is William Dickson,
of Dixie. A frame of white clover
honey was recently taken from one
of his hives. The frame weighed nine
pounds and measured three full quarts
of honey. It sold for $2.25.
Mr. Jones stated today that if any
people in Shreveport was desirious of
obtaining any of the honey raised by
the Caddo Bee Chib they can secure
same by telephoning the parish school
board office a t the court house.—
Shreveport Journal.
Miss Eddie Bowles has returned win Elwood, of New York City.
14to Shrevepor after a visit to her sis-
— mW, Mra. J. A. Faueett.
2 * Mra. P. O. Beard left yesterda
& • Dallas. Fudge Beard goes up
" 7 neaday sad they will visit M
^goa soon to visit relative* in Kana**
2 Mr. and Mrs. De Loach Martin will
leave Texarkana in about a fortnight
to make their home in Tyler. Mr.
Suits cleaned and pressed......60c
Single Coats eleaned and pressed. 50c
Boys’ Suit cleaned and pressed..50e
Skirts cleaned and pressed.......50e
Heated Skirts cleaned and
pressed .............75c up
Dresses cleaned and pressed..75c up
AH Work Guaranteed
E Key
E. J. Fry
Chas. Cobb
Dr. O. M. Heartsin
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Beard’s sister, for a
few days. They go from there for s
Mise Mae Bradley graduated Suu- ten days visit to another sister and
day team the Nurses Training Depart- brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Bell, of
ment of Kahn Memorial. The ser Denver. Then they finish their sum-
vices were held at four o’clock in the - mer outing in California, going first
office of the hospital and were attend- to San Francisco. They will be away
ed by graduate nurses of the city, the until September.
nurses of the hospital, Mrs. Forman
BANK.
At 1/
/2 Price
Martin will be with the Southern lee
. 4 and Utilities Co. in that city, also.
• Dr. G. J. Rousseau left yesterday
asdla for the Arbuckle Mountains, Oklaho-
y ma, Where his wife and son are ill
k P with malarial fever in their summer
home.
. e The Muse home on W. Houston, re-
* cently purchased by Mr. Finley of the
street car force, is being much im-
z:- to their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Mr*. O M. Peden, who underwent Murphy, of Chicago. They will visit
Canada and the principal citie* near
nesa trip of a few days. wauuuy, 0a pu muwIIU.
Little Misses Kathleen and Willena ley is siste of Mr. Zachry.
4m 7 Casey have returned from a visit to “
their grandparents, in Houston.
Mrs. Max Sobol has returned from a
1 a visit to relatives is New Orleans.
operated on for appendicitis, leave*
- modern bungalow with city convenien- Kahn Memorial-today for her home.
Mra. C. S. Kirkpatrick writes
years old yesterday. To mark the
happy event, her mother, Mrs. George
Singleton asked ten of Blanche’s girl
ehums to plsy from six to eight last
evening. They Led music, too, and a
wonderfully happy time together.
There was 4 big birthday cake with
ten candles and one .to grow on. Ice
cream and cake were served. The hon-
oree received many pretty gifts from
her litu friends.
The Model Tailor Shop
PHONE 211
206 West Austin Lee Turner, Prop.
~g MmenJonesand. McDaniels, Texas, is
i 72 neve Peen ViSting Mr. and Mrs. Frank mon and J. R.
Moos, leave today for their home in r
ay for aunt, Mrs. Henry Niendorff. Her
, Wed- cousina, Clara and Arthur Niendorff,
r and came with her.
from an outing in Galveston.
Mr. and Mra. Will Schlakzug are
Mrs. Mary Sangster, of Dallas, is ______________.______
‘T 7 guest for a few day* of her brother, appendicitis. Her condition is good.
14 Mr. Frank Moos, snd Mrs. Moos. She -
the thought of all you possessed—it
seemed that some pert should be
rightfully mine. Bet why—"
Constance smiled through her tears.”
"Your mother’s faith,” she an-
swered, "n • not be destroyed."
Roger welted to draw Constance close
to his side, as she stepped from the
train.
“Dearest," he said, “that was the
Rev. David Burrus, born and reared
in Marshall, here now on a visit to his
mother, Mrs. Mary Burrus, preached
Sunday night st First Methodist
Church. His audience was large and
gave most attentive hearing to the
eloquent and earnest sermon of the
minister from Nebraska. Rev. Burrus
chose “Ye Must Be Born Again” as
text of his discourse. Msny friends
went up after his sermon to meet
again this minister called to preach
from old First Cnurch.
ell and Mildred and Virginia Fewell.
K —Texarkana Four States Press.
*5-
Mia* Blanch* Singleton waa ten
kiss forcefully Constance's averted
- ' face. Into Constance’s hand she
Constance turned, with a sigh of pressed a hard object
impatience, as a handsome young j "Tell me," whispered the strange, .
woman with somber eyes took the somber, young woman, “why you lied I
chair close by. Though the car was' tor me, when you knew I took the
nileu, she fancied that her companion thing? I was mad for a moment, with
pretty gifts in recognition of her sue-
cessfultwo year* study—these coming
from treinds and from members of the
Womens Hospital Auxiliary. Miss
* Bradtoy is a Palestine girl but will
follow her vocation in Marshall;
------- ■■■ ■
MRS. MARTIN HOSTESS.
Ite nurses and also
il pin, a gold Maltose
red msny useful end
m7Ee* 4 -i e" e**
EaNea 8.2 ,
*0- " *
--Mna
In her heart, his fiancee knew that
the designing and unscrupulous one
must have carried Into action the say-
Ing that “all is fair in love.” For It
was undoubtedly true that the young
women of many charms and many
admirers had fallen toy love desper-
ately and immediately with Roger
who had been invited to the Carruth’s
party to be her own cavalier, as a
matter of course.
The coldness in his demeanor which
puzzled her began, she remembered,
after his second evening In Coralie
DeBon’s playful society.
Then daily the breach widened, until
now, upon the return trip of the house
party. Roger found his ehair on one
side of the Pullman, while she, with
Coralie installed nearby, found her*
upon the other. Coralie, in passing,
had stooped so that her dusky hair
brushed Roger’s cheek. to whisper
some word or message. Presently the
dark-eyed young woman spoke.
“And you,” she said bitterly, "are
going back, I suppose, to continue the
holiday game, while I go back to
work. It has not occurred to you.
probably, Miss Fortunate Lynd, that
I am obliged to work. I am social
secretary to a woman who prefers to
psy more for her stationery than she
peys her help. I have a mother to
support. You hove met my mother?”
Connie nodded.
"She is a dear old lady, I quite
loved her. Perhaps you would like
me to exchange chairs so that she may
sit near you now?"
"Heavens, nor exclaimed Coralie.
“Mother is all right opposite. I
thought I’d like to talk with yon. I
suppose in her many confidences
mother enlarged upon her youthful
romance and runaway marriage with
her foreign music-teacher who was
my father.
Coralie was not listening. She had
bent her pretty head to examine the
jeweled bracelet that Constance wore.
The bracelet was as unusual as
valuable—one of Aunt Milicent’s
gifts
“Queer.” muttered the girl, “how one
person will have all the good gifts
of life, while another----”
When, after a time, she looked down
absently toward her hand resting
against the chair** arm. Constance'*
bracelet was no longer there. Without
alarm she arose to search her sur
rounding*. The costly trinket must be
near by, but it was not. The conduc-
tor, happening along, joined her in the
search, the porter also was called,
passengers In proximity offered their
eervicea, but the jeweled bracelet had
disappeared. Roger Compton tame
slowly forward at the commotion, con-
cern banishing for a moment his
offended attitude.
Coralle’s old mother come too—then
ebruptly the conductor called for a
detective who waa in another section
of the train. Some of the passengers
wore Indignant at the suggestin of a
search; ' othera, willingly agreeable
Coralie smiled contemptuously nt
Roger. "Much s-do,” she quoted with
a shrug of her shoulders. But Con-
stance white and wide eyed was gmz
Ing into the anxions face of Coralie's
old mother.
“The conductor,” trembled the
mother, “must be quits crazy. Miss
Lynd. He actually thinks my daughter
ha* your bracelet ; Insists, that he saw
her slip It Into her blouse ss he came
along. My Coralie—the best girl that
ever Iived."
Suddenly Constance bent to snap
open her traveltag bog. With a cry she
caught from its depths a small velvet
•are. Beneatb tbs conductor’s ess
e*-***-
. _ . - .. Mr. D. G Driskell, of Huffsmith, h
Cook, a former superintendent of the recovering finally from a recent opera
hospitl. Mire Sheil, present superin- 'tion at Kahn Memorial.
tendent. Rev.W: T. Renfrg ot Firat[ Miss Maude Swann, who visited her
Methodist Church and Dr. Frank Lit- aunt, Mrs. Den Scott, returned to
Uejohn. chairman of the Hospital Shreveport Sunday. -
2 »Mr. and Mrs nke Braunie, of
* offered the invocation and made the
address on service. Dr. Littlejohn re
eeived from Mias Bradley the Florence
Nightingale pledge and presented the
diploma. Miss Bradley wore the white
, 3 / ghg-3
"" * , - 16--
-r.,-
-oc-c
A—eee. g Me -
E-Eing.*,.-- 24 ""-E‛ -,
» ti •
That a congenial group of her
young friends might meet her sister,
- Etheldra Martin, of Marshall, Mt*.
• be De Loach Martin entertained with a
children’s party yesterday afternoon.
n4 Ths hospitality took place in Mis.
Martin’s apartments on Pine street
and these were gay with flowers.
i The hostoe* was assisted by her
" 1 E aunt, Mias Fannie De Loach, in di
recting a number of games and in
preaiding over a fishing pond from
which gaily dressed dolls were angled.
Afterwards the guests were invited
fat* the-dining room where cake and
cream were served and they were each
• « presented with one of the balloons that
sailed so gaily above the table.
The guest list included, Marjorie
Burfbid, Mae Evelyn Williams, Grace
♦ • Finch, Geraldine Bittl, Dorothy
Kchila, Dorothy and Margaret Miteh-
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Price, Homer M. & Wells, E. L., Jr. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 273, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 26, 1921, newspaper, July 26, 1921; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406719/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .