The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 172, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 31, 1923 Page: 8 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized 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:
8881 If qwjl
* -
~ ■ * > •
Tomorrow Is Easter!
t
I
at
$19.75, $24.75, $34.75
Easter Hats
*
I
Ranges
l
THE 1923
»
r-
<
Get your Easter Dyes
Telephone 872
■
M4p
9
•V.’iW.
The M
tb* Best
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
EASTER
SUIT
McPhail Hardware
Company
Offering of
Garland
commensurate
with the culture and tradil
old East Texas city. Re
OUR STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL NINE O’CLOCK
SATURDAY NIGHT .... BENEFIT LATE SHOPPERS
BEFORE YOU CHOOSE
YOUR FROCK
Practically Four
Hundred Individual
WE ARE PREPARED FOR THE
ELEVENTH HOUR RUSH
Galore—For the Belated
Bonnet Seekers
$2.95, $3.95, $5.95
$9.85 up to $14.85
Why not get a Kodak from
THE GIFT HOUSE and take a
lidwe of the children in their
Easter fineries? 3-31e
<
S. E. WOOD, Jr.
Studebaker Distributor
Talepfame IM
._j more than ten mil-
„„„ ----- Greater interest is be-
ing shown in milling throughout the
look at those
We are show-
ing from
■ «mmmoamEi^^^"
I —Photographs
I —Art Goods
—Howard Studio
\\
\\
E
Marcus-Kariel
Clothing Co.
—The House With a Reputation’
All-wool,
stylishly
tailored
and in
the very
newest of
shades and
patterns.
EASTER
FROCKS
Remain for Your Choosing
>
?
J
I
• p
-er
QUALITY—WORKMANSHIP
We devote ourselves exclusively to the production of custom
tailoring that must measure up to an
Unfaltering Standard of Excellence , 4
Our new woolens for SPRING wear are ready for inspec- J
tion and I would appreciate a call. /
BROWNRIGG 4 STEVENS
Insurance Agents
Ufa, FtaaAutemsbOs sad
Llv# 8$sck
TBJOTONI m-J
NATHAN WEIS
121 W. Anetta St.
PerkinoBroa
I'companyJ
........... ■■■ ■■■
—IF YOU ARE
LOOKING FOR A
COMBINATION
OF QUALITY,
STYLE AND
VALUE IN AN
homa, while he was pastor, and that
the building coat *110,000 that the
Methodiet church followed at once
with a magnificent edifice that cost
1200,000. Dr. Rousseau predicta that
this would be an era of ehurch build-
ing in Marshal!.
Dr. Rousseau’s address was follow-
ed by the dirt breaking by the ladies
and children.
The high school band led by Prof.
Benthrup, furnished several musical
numbers during the program which
were enthusiastically applauded.
The Junior department of the Sun-
day school sang “The Church in the
Wild Wood" very sweetly.
Dr. Clyde B. Garrett, Presiding
Elder of the Marshall District, clos-
ed the exercises with a prayer and
benediction. X
Thus commenced the work on this
building which will not only be an
honor to the church but a matter of
pride to the city’s entire citizenship.
Announcement
About The Strike
Expected Today
Choose your bonnet early
today. All the shapes are
still here—Pokes, Turbans,
Pictures, gloriously trim-
med, flowers, ornaments,
fruits, printed crepes, are .
a few of the trimmings.
There is one to enhance
your appearance here. And .
the prices are extremely <
reasonable— /
* while they last at Perry
I Bros. Variety Store.
FOR SALE
fer
LB
Pelttt Ctrtr tit £trt»
fc'
A News Classified Ad Will Sell It For You /
OF FINEST SILK
__are these lovely new hose from Phoenix and other
famous makers—in a beautiful array of colors—to match
your frock or your slippers—
$120 Up to $3.45
FOOTWEAR..
In the promenade footwear takes a very important role.
Your attire would be incomplete without a new pair to
harmonize with your frock. Satina are a favorite for
Easter, while Suede plays no second fiddle, and is indeed
popular this season; then there are the patenta, kids and
elks ; straps, ties, colonials. They are all here—
$4.95, $5.95, $6.95 and $7.95
Every silhouette is represented in the new frocks, that
are atingle with the spirit of Easter—gay pleatings,
colorful ribbons, flouncing laces and graceful panels,
all are represented in the glorious trimmings. They
seem to shout out the spirit of Easter. Get the
Easter spirit and let us help you to be the best dressed
worrtan in the parade.
PHONE 915-J
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
75 Cents
One Day Service
LEE TURNER
1401 West Rusk Street
Come to Our Corset Department
and let us analyze your figure. There
is a front lace corset here for your fig-
ure; it will add grace and give up the
straightline effect so necessary to the
1923 figure—
$1.00 to $7.95
BO -
MILK BOTTLES
AND CAPS—Quarts and Pinta
Marshall Hardware
Company—Phone M
QUEEN HAS NOVEL FRONT
The front of the Queen theatre has
been decorated to resemble a media-
eval cartie for the presenting- Mon-
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of Mar-
ion Davies in "When Knighthood Waa
in Flower.” This front is very at-
tractive and was erected to give the
sensation of stepping into the mid-
dle age when you enter to see this
picture of the days of oki when
knights were hold.
MRS. J. T. RICKS
Mr* J. T. Ricks died test night at
her home in Leigh, Texas, and wih be
buried this afternoon at three o'clock
from the home of her son, Fred E.
Ricks on the fort Caddo road. En-
terment will be in Greenwood ceme-
tery.
$35
Despite the murky weather, sev-
eral hundred people gathered yea-
tarday afterwean at the First Meth-
odist church to inaugurate the bniW
tag of • three story Sunday school
structure, by the throwing of the
■ret dirt.
The honor of throwing the first
spadefuls came to Mrs. W. M. John-
ston and Mrs. Fannie HeartaiU. Then
the following children threw dirt into building of a ehurch at Norman, Okta-
a wheel-barrow wheeled by Rev. W.
T. Renfro, the pastor. Paul Whaley
Wood, Ella Virginia Greer, Tom Roots,
Clair Hall, Wells Long and Elizabeth
Scott.
The exercises were opened by Pas-
tor Renfro who was master of cere-
monies, briefly stating the object of
the occasion.
Rev. C. W. Lambert, pastor of the
Christian church delivered the invo-
cation.
Mayor elect, T. B. Owens, respond-
ed on behalf of the city and emphas-
ised the moral aide of city tmildtag.
He promised hte utmost effort aa the
City’s Chief executive to the making
i of a more healthy city, the strict en-
forcement of the prohibition and anti-
narcotic taws.
E. L. Wells, Jr., President of the
Rotary Club, District Judge P. O.
Beard, Mr. C. F. Adams, Mr. J. C.
—Taffetas —Flat Crepes —Printed Crepes
—Cantons and Roshanaras
LIGHT SIX
—Is the Greatest Automobile Value
Ever Offered the American Public
—There to “8” regardless of size or price that to bet-
ter caastroetad or that wffl perform bettor than the
Light Six Stndohnker—few as well.
_fhsM to MS "4" that to Store economical to operate—
mrf a good -4" cotte nearly as mm*.
LOUIE PATTON
Plumbing and Gas Fitting
Phone 849-J 808 E. Rook St
MORTON NEWS
The health of this community to
very good at this time.
Mr .and Mrs. Pim Jones entertain-
ed the young people with a dance on
last Friday night.
Miss Bessie Shirley spent Wednes-
day night with Miss Ruby Hatafield.
A targe crowd attended singing
at Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Muntas Sun-
day evening. All reported an enjoy-
able time. f __
Miss Callie Jones and Jewel wiriey
spent a short white with Miss Deborah
Jones Sunday.
Mr. and Mre. Homer Edwards and
children and Mbs Ruby Hatafield
.pent Saturday night and Sunday
with relatives near Chapel Hill.
Mr. Doewood Nicpeon and a friend,
Mr. Asa Ovter, the relative of Mr.
W. O. Shepherd, spent Wednesday
night with them. __________
Texas Has M Cotton Mills
Ry tM Aggndhrtr* Ptwb
Dalias, March 80.—Texas now has
20 cotton mills in operation, accordtag state to arid to be
to cotton association officiate. One lion dollars. C._
mill to under construction and right L- — - .
or ten are in process of organisation, state, it to reported.
Investment fa cotton mills in the
__THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
Dirt Breaking Heralding
Erection Methodist Sunday
School Structure Yesterday
—Garland Ranges are better in constructipn, and in
at the price that suits you. A very popular Garlandr
economy—they insure perfect baking, because of the even
heat distribution in the oven. We have the range at the
price that suits you. A very popular Garland sells at
$35.00 TO $50.00
B Ringlet Barred Rock eggs* $3*50
- 'r "iBTiX
■I all prize winners, oom cock
ereto winner at Dallas fair. Each
bird a picture. Tom Elgin, box
It, Texarkana, Tex. 444p
News Want Ads Gee
u Try TWm.
The News was in error yesterday
in saying that the Coppersmiths’ un-1
ion did not vote on .the question of.
settling the strike when the other
crafts voted Thursday afternoon. The
vote of the Coppersmiths stood J
for ending the strike, 5 against 2.'
The total vote of all the crafts ini
Marshall was 84 for ending the strike
and 47 opposed.
Inquiry of the local railroad officials
last night failed to elicit any tafor-I
mation as to the result of the vote at
other points on the line where the
company had shops. It was rumored
that the government and state offi-
cials who have been trying to end
the strike were at Ft. Worth yester-
day in consultation with the striking
craftsmen there.
There to a confident feeling among
the striking shopmen here that the
long strike to at an end and that a
formal announcement will be 'made to
that effect in the next few hoars.
L’. mm.
Kennedy, Bryan Blalock, made short
talk*, followed by Dr. G. J. Rousseau,
pastor of the First Baptist church. Dr.
Rousseau said that he fait sure the
building to be erected by the Metho-
dists would be followed in a short
time by several other of ths churches
in erecting churches
of this
of the
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.
Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 172, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 31, 1923, newspaper, March 31, 1923; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1407078/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .