The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 204, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1922 Page: 2 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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Friday, May 5, 1922
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
% TWO
4
-
Frida
At the Theatres
ONLY
66
For Sale
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2
53
5-
MORE
V
DAYS TO
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IWI
GET
YOUR-
Gold Seal Congoleum at Special Price
4.
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Th,
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Bay
4
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4
X
E. N. SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY
216 No. Washington
Phone 153
Our 1
121 W. j
AT THE HOTELS
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*,
Madi Pnevgsr 3 T0zGerArpsovd
$
At the Palace today and tomorrow.
AT THE QUEEN,
I
and
/n
I Japan.
I
THE CITIZENS STATE BANK
BEST PICTURES X MUSIC
PUPIL RECITAL.
N
a
III L MI
4
SAW FILER AND MACHINIST.
5-7p
656.
(
\
TODAY
TODAY
0
Admission
10 and 20 cents
LUIGI FACTA
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e
(a) In the Dusk, F. Grey; (b)
WHY
CONCERT
4,
The public is invited to attend
A
A
f
93
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2
“Winners of the West”
Phone 1222.
5-5-p
A News Classified Will Sell It For You
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Personal
VAl
Opportunity Means Nothing
to the Man With Empty
Pockets__
9
Gin saw filing, carpenter saw fil-
ing and general machinery repairing.
D. P. Echols, at W. P. Mooney’s black-
smith shop, East Bowie street, phone
!
I
Latest photograph of the new Rat
Ian premier, Luigi Facta,
■
■
Stars Brightly Shining, Bronte, voice
— Mrs. Burnett.
GINOCCHIO HOTEL.
P. L. Robinson, Shreveport.
, G. R. White, Jacksonville.
William Thackery, St. Louis, Mo.
C. B. Hooper, Tyler.
D. E. Scoville, Dallas.
W. H. Stroud, Austin.
W L. Barber, Paris.
G. Spartaiin, Paris.
John S. Gemnaichs, Shreveport
Roy Souter, Fort Worth.
D. G. Martin, Fort Worth.
George Papas.
i
THESE BIG BARGAINS IN
America’s most popular Floor Coverings for this week only.
No factory left-overs or “Seconds” but fresh new designs of rare
charm and beauty.
Don't
Get
Every Piece Guaranteed to Give
Satisfaction or Money Back
A Century Comedy
“The Strap Hanger*’
?
I
PALASE
Today and Tomorrow
By Th. Assoeiated Pt—•
Cleveland, O., May 4.—With the an-
nounced purpose of bringing the unit-
ed religious forces of the world te
Lear upon the problem of internation-
al co-operation, religious leaders of al!
denominations have been invited to
ALL RELIGIOUS
LEADERS ASKED
TO ONE MEETING
JESSE I. CARTER
Cashier
A perfect picture that holds the interest from the first flash and
surprises the audience at the elose out.
Johnson Transfer Co.
Baggage, Too
U
do the leading hotels of Marshall se-
lect “93" service for their guests?
There’s a reason—
“Service and Reliability"
Aa,
g.
. A
■
■
_- attend the seventh annual meeting of
I the World Alliance for International
hlSS Friendship Through the Churches,
’here May 16-18.
the Sam Houston School Band
on the school campus Friday
tight. May 5th at 8 o’clock. lee
cream, cake and cold drinks will
be served by the members of the.
P. T. A. Come, enjoy the music
and encourage the band boys.
5-5-e
HOTEL MARSHALL.
Ed Estes, Dallas.
M. L. Horner, Baltimore.
Mellard H. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Williams.
V. Lambert, Boston.
J. D. Beard, Henderson
J. L. Freeze, Henderson.
W. A. Dunnoho, Dallas.
H. E. J. Meyers, St Louis.
E. G. Wise, Dallas
W. Peterson, Fort Worth.
R. B. Burner, Dallas.
H. C. Miles, Independence.
R. M. Richard & Son.
L S. Hagerman A Fife, Des Moines.
Mrs. Louise Bogge, Palestine.
Mrs. Florence Cross, Palestine.
W. P. Billingsky, Houston.
J. W. Smith, Tyler.
E. H. Hesht, New York
Larry Semon in his latest comedy,
“The Show,” at the Grand today and
tomorrow.
J. F. WOMACK,
President
7.
Fried.
8.
WHO IS HE?
EARL WILLIAMS
----------In----------
“The Man From Downing
Win
Ge
—Reliabil
"k
Matt Cramer
LAWYER
Ofice Over Citizens State Bank
Marshall, Texas
General Praetice in all Courts
I
“WHITE EAGLE”—Episode 8
-----and-----
“ZIP AND ZEST”
A goad two-reel comedy
A laugh in every foot of film—a
big one
Start a BANK ACCOUNT Today.
It is not a ditficult matter te squeeze oat a little de-
posit now and again—and it’s marvelous how quick-
ly it mounts up—with the interest.
COMING -
“THE SHEIK’S WIFE”
-
c
---5
65
Today and Tomorrow
mistice, councils were organized in
' twenty-two European countries
Captain Graves, and George Stanley
as Sir Edward Craig, are all well and
favorably know nin character roles.
4SBEEB,
Cari Lacmmie e--t A
due
Major Burham, Herdert Prior as
Street”
jfrHEARTdHr MORTH
--nuEE:m-
"" !
A cus
4 wen
respect 1
It is not
of thous
good one.
Added Attraction
The Laugh of the Year
Offering
Larry Semon
----in
His Latent and Bizgest Comedy
“THE SHOW”
j
I
ilay erammed with exciting the band concert to be given by
. romance and strong suspense. ‘ -
In every situation a real thrilL
Violin Solo, Selected—Mrr.
FOR SALE ...
Beautiful McCrary Refrigerator,
300-Ibs. capacity, size 81x51x76 in-
ches. Thia is a beauty and a bargain.
-J. H. Heflin, 202 So. Bolivar St..
LS
/B
depua
Did YOU ever consider that?
The individual who goes through life
without a little cash salted away—and con-
sequently without credit or the means of
getting it—can tell you of many splendid
opportunities passed along to some one more
fortunate because he had not the where-
withal to “plank down.” Why not place
yourself in a position to take advantage of
opportunity?
One Double Drum American der-
rick hoisting engine, 5%x8, good rum-
ning order; 16 h. p. boiler and 1,000
feet cable, 8225.00 F. O, B. car at
Darce Plant Address or see Edmund
Marliere, P. O. Box M, Marshall,
Texas 2-25-p
The following pupils will be pre-
sented in recital by Mrs. Edwin Mor-
ley May 5, 1922, at 8 o’clock:
1. (a) En Avant, Marche Mili-
taire. H. Engleman; (b) Barcarolle,
Gondola Song,Burgmuller, piano—
Miss Lucille Inman.
2. (a) Heart to Heart, Vanderpool;
(b) Peep O’Day, Adsit, voice—Mrs.
Chas. Sandefur.
A
2,
| The gathering will be not only in-
ternational but inter-racial and inter-
denominational, it was stated,
"The campaign for the limitation of
armament which resulted in calling
for the Washington conference prov-
ed that when the public opinion of
the world is aroused results are ac-
complished,” the program of the meet-
ing states. “However, much we ap-
preciate the results achieved by the
Washington conference, it must be
recognized that this is a mere begin-
ning. Much still remains to be done,
in fact every accomplishment hinges
upon the nations continuing in accord
with each other.”
Speakers will discuss international
co-operation in the life and work of
the churches and in the realms of re-
lief work, world friendship, agricul-
ture, economics, education, labor and
world politics, it was announced.
Among the speakers listed on the pro-
gram are: Rev. Arthur J. Brown,
Prof. William Adams Brown, Kenpon
L. Butterfield, Dr. Edward S. Cum-
mings, Prof. Stephen S. Dugan, Sher-
wood Eddy, W. H. P. Faunce, Rev.
Lynn Harold Hough, James W. Kline,
Rev. Lauritz Larsen, Rt. Rev. Rran-
cix McConnell, Rev. William P. Mer-
rill, Rev. John M. Moore, A. J. Muste,
Rev. Frederick Norwood, Walter
George Smith and Dr. James J. Walsh.
The Rev. William P. Merrill, pas-
tor of the Brick Presbytprian
Church of New York and president of
the World Alliance, will open the con-
ference on Tuesday afternoon. May
16, and sessions will be held through
May 17 and 18.
In addition to churches and numer-
ous church organizations, invitations
to attend the conference have been
sent to representatives of lai or. Fed-
eration of Women’s Clubs, Y. M. C-
A„ Y. W. C. A.. Society for the Abol-
ition of War, Near East Relief, In-
ternational Institute for Education,
World Agriculture Society, Foreign
PoJicy Association, New York Peace
Society, American Peace Society, Car-
negie Endowment for International
Peace, World Peace Foundation, Acad-
emy for Political and Social Science,
International Chamber of Commerce,
English Speaking Union, National
Council on Limitation of Armament,
and numerous other bodies.
The World Alliance was instituted
at an international conference of rep-
resentatives of various churches held
at Constance, Switzerland, in Aug-
ust, 1914. The war, which broke out
on the very day this conference met,
'made it necessary for the founders to
wait for calmer conditions before at-
tempting work on an international
scale, but immediately after the ar-
waltz, Crawford, piano— Mrs. Ray feet as Sariasa, the lancing girl; a
Marney. role to which she adds great eharm
4. (a) Singing to You, U. Kerr; of face and figure. Henry Burrows
(b) Ship O' Dreams, H. Francis,
NOTE THESE VERY LOW PRICES
6x9 ft. Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs ____________$7.65
9x12 Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum Rug ______$15.45
Gold Seal Congoleum 7A.
By-the-yard only_________________________________- • “V
. Use the Morning News Classified
A Column for best results.
- t e
The most evenly balanced cast ob-
tainable is seen in support of Earle
Williams in “The Man from Down-
ing Street,” which was made under
the direction of Edward Jose and
which will be shown at the Queen
Theatre today. Among the more prom-
inent players are Kathryn Adams,
Betty Ross Clarke, Boris Karloff and
Charles Hill Mailes.
Kathryn Adams, who is seen as
Norma Graves, playing opposite the
star, was leading woman for Williams
Voice—Mrs. D. Burnett. Violin Ob-
ligato—Mrs. H. Fried.
5. (a) A Little Flower, Ch. Voss;
(b) Dance Espaynole, Pennington;
(c) Elfin Dance, C. Heins, piano—
Miss Clelia Donald.
6. There Is a Land Called Glory
Land, voice—Mrs. Sandefur.
i in. “The Silver Car.” Betty Ross
Clarke, who has the leading woman's
role in the picture, has played lead-
ing roles with many of the best
known male stars. Boris Karloff, ac-
cording to Director Jose, is one of the
nest types imaginable for the role of
the Maharaja Jehan, which he plays
in the Williams’ picture, his features
being perfect for an Indian Prince.
IMr. Mailes, as Colonel Wentworth, is
3. (a) Scherzino, Handrock; (b) a splendid type of English army offi-
On the Ice at Sweet Briar, Arpeggeo cer, and Eugenia Gilbert is about per-
in the zip pq comed
drama of a Follies 2
beaut who breezed .
into an aristocratic,
famdu and started a e
storm"hat subsided ..
in a double wedding i
A % 4
1 A
>
r
g4E.
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 204, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1922, newspaper, May 5, 1922; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406954/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .