The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1923 Page: 5 of 8
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(
Friday, October 26, 1923
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
1
t
FIVE
-
MONIGOLD-BROOKS
RAINEY CIVIC LEAGUE
SOCIAL NEWS
1
ippeninga.
High Grade Watches
ROBERT E LEE P. T. A.
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y
lawn.
congrega-
tion as guests.
Many useful and
enjoyed by all present.
VAN ZANDT STRAIGHT “A"
ALWAYS BARGAINS AT
►
for years, graduating in the ‘21 class
WEBER & COMPANY
SOUTH MARSHALL P. T. A.
Washington Ave.
Corner Austin
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PERSONALS
have already favored the
The association voted to
I WISH
CITY HALL
de
EIGHT YEARS OLD
150
\
SILENT SIXTEEN BRIDGE
50
00
Puffed Rice
00
RI
.MONDAY MUSIC CLUB
25
Puffed Wheat 2
d
l
50
DEATHS
00
A
American Tire & Vulcanizing Co.
MR. G. H. PINION
Telephone No. 183
301 East Austin St.
50
AUTHORIZED AGENTS R. C. A.
25
1
r
3
25
60)
15
50
N.
ATTENTION
Always Do Good
10-26
cars
4
*
New Barley, Graham Flour. Pancake
* 5
The Methodist
I
=
Ladies
161
in Memphis.
PEET BROS. SOAPS
zpMRYs
• 1A
■
The team is being coached by Miss
» ' •
7875 82.
, Lucille Street who has had several
0
■
To be delivered through your own grocer
■
BUY LIBERALLY
r
—Howard Studio
■
.+4 M
em
effh
•E
o
WE KNOWHOW
Vaughan
Quartette
IT PLEASES US
To Please You
schools
council.
The Brick Bell home has undergone
repairs, repainting and redecorating
and is much improved.
Thomas Abney was eight years old
Monday. His mother. Mrs. Cary Ab-
ney. baked him a splendid big cake
and asked four of his boy friends to
come home from school with him and I
Capt. Eads Blocker arrived yester-
day from Costa Rico, having been
called on account of the serious ill-
ness of his mother, Mrs. E. B. Blocker.
Mrs. Emory E. Fry and little son
have returned from a visit to Dallas
relatives and friends.
Miss Mary Beeknell is home from
a visit to California and Colorado
relatives.
The James Berry family is up and
out again after a siege of sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Gaines have
returned from their wedding trip to
New Orleans.
According to reports given
News last night two Jefferson
will appreciate the
mecial and personal
ter the Interscholastic League in
der that Music Memory pupils i
enter the state-wide contest.
Who are canvassing the housewives of our
city to sell them
Mr. J. M. Manire has returned from
his visit to the Pacific coast and spent
.25e
.25c
.25e
.25c
.40c
-2Sc
Whole grains steam exploded
Puffed to 8 times normal size
— Photographs
—Art Goods
Mrs. Scott Whitin and sons have
returned from a weeks visit to her
parents in Gilmer.
ir
Mrs. Hey is state mistress of records
and seals for the eighth year.
Mr. and Mrs. Eb Munden, Mrs.
Thomas Frost, Mrs .Mills Starke and
children are home from a delightful
visit to Shreveport fair.
globules with a nut-like
taste.
If you believe in whole
grains, and want your family
to enjoy them, serve them in
this fascinating form. Do it
every day.
Mrs. Helen Cochran and daughter.
Miss Ruby, are home from Tyler and
are with Mrs. Cochran’s sister, Mrs.
R. S. Matthews.
Meets at 2:30 this afternoon with Miss
Katharine Fraxier on West Houston
avenue.
i en-
i or-
may
Mrs. E. M. Hill is home from a
visit to DeBerry relatives.
Mrs. Wiley Garland and niece. Miss
Jones, went to Dallas yesterday to
see the fair.
Mrs. T. D. Phillips went to Jeffer-
son yesterday to visit relatives.
Mr. J. L. Lovin is quite sick at his
home in North Marshall.
Mrs. William Gunn who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. H.
Robertson, returned home to Fort
Worth yesterday.
They Will Sell You Crystal White
the million bubble soap
or Cream Oil, cream of olive oil soap
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jackson are
home from their wedding trip in the
Ozarks and came up from Shreveport
yesterday for a weeks visit to her par-
ents, Dr. and Mrs. Rosborough.
Skinner's Vermicelli, Skinner's Maca-
ronni. Noodles and Spaghetti
Another barrel of Dill Pickles
Arthur W. Dunn,
Captain V. C.
MARSHALL MUSIC CLUB
Meets at three this afternoon with
Mrs. Gordon Bell, Washington Place.
| 3 cans Pork and Beans.
3 cans Hominy.........
1 dozen Carnation Milk.
1 dozen Bsby Pet......
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&
Ne
Friday Evening
OCT. 26TH
8:00 p. m.
Under the Auspices of
Hi-Y Club
CONGREGATION MOSES
MONTEFIORE
OUR EYEGLASS SPECIAL IS STILL ON
Better Hurry! They Are Going Fast!
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE!
What You Have Been Wanting—Glasses at Rock-
Bottom Prices
i years experience in, basket ball work.
Arrangements are being made for
I
I
several days with his brother, Mr. Marshall Hi school has been practic-
Philip Manire, going to Jefferson to- ing for the past week and is look-
day to visit relatives, then to his home ing farward to a very successful set-
JUST NOW YOU CAN DO GOOD AND
SAVE YOURSELF MONEY
BY PATRONIZING
ef
33
M,gu
Mrs. J. C. Kennedy is in Dallas on
a visit to friends.
And so we could go on forever, telling how the installation of a
RADIOLA radio receiver fulfills a thousand wishes. No home is
complete without one of these sets, so simple, so efficient.
Your greatest recreational and business need this fall is a RA-
DIOLA radio receiver.
AT SPECIAL PRICES
Come See Them in Our Window
25c
25c-
75c
75c
James Rosborough is improving
now and will likely be well enough
to leave Kahn Memorial for his home
Sunday.
Quaker Puffed Grains are
the finest cereal dainties peo-
ple ever get Millions now
enjoy them.
The food cells are blasted
for easy digestion. The
grains are puffed to airy
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Perry of Long-
view spent yesterday in town.
Mrs. Homer M. Price, Phone 799,
“ of all
FRANK E. WOOD
THE GROCER
----- PHONES -----
Coughs annoy"E
unnecessarily
Check those violent coughing spells
that bring upon you unfavorable
attention. Dr. King's New Dis-
covery stops coughing quickly by
gently stimulating the mucous
membranes to throw off clogging
secretions. It has a pleasant taste.
All druggists.
Dr. KING’S NEW DISCOVEKY
Admission:
i 25 AND 35 CENTS
--ITUh,
10
2
9*” M — M 1
a-_L©
I Wish I Could Hear That Speech
You need not wish that after you install a RADIOLA Radio re-
ceiver. Many of the greatest speeches are broadcast. You can
•hear them in your own home.
Cream Meal. Grits. Quick Quaker Oate
Meal, Grapenuts. Post Bran and
Corn Flakes
—3 TRUCKS —2 PHONES
Naf Sed! ,
A
»
Mrs. C. W. Lambert had charge of
the program opening with a paper,
“Obedience of Children,” which was
followed by round table discussion.
Mesdames William Lane, C. W. Lam-
bert, John Taylor and A. C. Wyatt
will be refreshment committee for
next meeting.
I Wish I Could Go to the Opera Tonight
You need not wish this after you instan a RADIOLA RADIO
Receiver. Many broadcasting stations are “putting on” the very
best of operas. These are heard in the homes of owners of
Radiola receivers.
BROWNRIGG & STEVENS
Insurance Agents
Life, Fire, Automobe and
Live Stack
TELEPHONE a-
WATCH
"8
and his bride have been sweethearts tesses served appetising refreshments.
fo- -—duntins - th- 201 -1--1 —Reporter.
Third Grade—Clara Oney, Imogene
LaGrone.
Fifth Grade—Daisy Lee Hughes,
Imogene Owens, Fannie Weis, Mar-
garet Harris.
Sixth Grade—Addie Peden, Donnis
Koon, Helen Osborne.
Seventh Grade — Clifford Horton,
Virginia Condon, Gregory LaGrone,
Emma Boeringer, Marion Owens, Con-
nell Owens, Forest Murphy.
Born: In Texarkana, October 25,
to Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burford, a son.
The mother was Miss Payel Yaney
of Marshall before her marriage.
collided two miles north of Wood-
lawn and several people from Jef-
ferson were injured.
The two cars were filled with Jef-
Services will be held as usual to-
' night at 8 o'clock at the Jewish Tem-
ple and Rabbi Ellinger will address
the congregation on the subject:
“Ideals of Righteousness Proclaimed
by the Prophets.” The public is cor-
dially invited.
Details were perfected for the art neighbors and the church
exhibit to be held next month. ition as guests. M—_ ____
The outstanding feature of the beautiful gifts were received. They
evening, a talk by George Handler I will spend today with Longview
on “Fire Prevention’’ was thoroughly ifriends and leave tonight for Detroit
where for the past year Mr. Moni-
Mrs. Joe Bibb was hospitable and
cheery hostess to this congenial club
of sixteen old friends yesterday after-
noon. The home was attractive with
many choice flowers and the ladies
were becomingly gowned and groom-
ed. After the enjoyed games the hos-
tess served a salads and sweets
course.
All members of the veterinary com-
pany 111 Medical Regiment, meet at
the headquarters armory tonight at
7:30.
play games. They had a jolly time.
Then the cake was cut for the symbols
and ice cream served.
Mr. G. H. Pinion, purchasing agent
of the Texas & Pacific railroad, died
in Dallas yesterday afternoon at four
o’clock. Mr. Pinion has been very ill
for several weeks following an op-
eration.
He was formerly general store- I
keeper of the road with headquarters i
in Marshall and made many friends 1
while here. He is survived by his wife
and a daughter. Nothing is known
here as to the funeral but it is likely 1
the body will be sent to his old home I
in Indiana for burial. !
Messrs. McClung, Beckner, Mathias,
Wheeler and other T. & P. officials
have gone to Dallas.
gold has been with the Fisher Auto-
mobile Body Company. The groom
is youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Monigold and has lived here all his
life. He is an aggressive business
man, most active in the work of the
Christian church, holding many posi-
tions of trust in the church life and
esteemed by all who know him. He
service was read in the presence of
______ families of the contracting parties
The Parent-Teachers Association of and a. few fnends. The bride was
the Robert E. Lee school met in regu- i lovely in • blue poiret twill with gray
lar session Tuesday afternoon, with accessories. Immediately after the
. a splendid attendance. A committee ceremony the party repaired to the
was appointed for the rummage sale home ot the bride’s parents, Mr. and
to be held Saturday on the court house Mrs. J. P. Brooks of Fairview, where
an informal reception was held, with
E. C. Murphy is a brother of Mr.
I L. E. Murphy, whom he has not seen
I in about 17 or 18 years.
I Wish I Could Attend the Symphony Concert
You need not wish this after you install a RADIOLA Radio re-
ceiver. Symphonies, vaudeville sketches, dramas, radarios, etc. are
broadcast every night You can hear them in your own home.
accident occurred. Both cars were
said to have been badly smashed and
their occupants injured. Mrs. Eugene
Meyer of Jefferson was among those
injured.
Mesdames Ketchum and Armstrong
were hostesses yesterday afternoon to
the Rainey Civic League. Fifteen
alert and interested members respond-
ed to roll call. Mrs. Carl Mauthe
was in her chair and considerable hus-
ness was dispatched. Committees
were appointed to investigate “Rose
Week" plans and problems for report
ataext meeting. The League will fill
in spaces on Memorial Drive made by
trees dying through summer. The
League is greatly interested in the
paving of East avenue to the ceme-
tery. Because of circumstances some
abutting property owners are unable
to assist. "Tis believed all persons
having loved ones interred in Green-
wood Cemetery and many having
pride in this Memorial drive will be
glad to give an offering toward mak-
ing the pavement complete. Subscrip-
tion lists are at two banks. The Lea-
gue will use any over plus of funds
for upkeep of park and drive.
Mrs. Frank Moos had charge of the
program and gave a fine talk on “The
Civic Needs of Marshall,” followed by
a round table discussion. The hos-
I Wish I Could Go to the Prize Fight
You need not wish that after you install a RADIOLA Radio re-
ceiver. Details of all big fights are broadcast now.' You can
hear them in your own home.
South Marshall P. T. A. met Tues-
day afternoon. In the business ses-
sion the treasurer was instructed to
set aside $30 to purchase books now
for the library. Other books will be
bought after Christmas. Letter was
read from R. E. Lee P. T. A. promis-
ing co-operation in organizing a
Mothers’ Council, or Federation of P.
T. A. of the city. Four of the five
son .
Several of the girls of the last year
Mrs. J. I. Hey goes to Dallas this team are out and a number of new
morning to visit friends and to attend players are showing up very promis-'
a school of instruction and exemplifi- ing
cation of the work of Pythian Sisters. |
<---------------
Jefferson People Are
Injured In Car Smash
"DIAPEPSIN" FOR
INDIGESTION. GAS.
UPSET STOMACH
As soon as you eat a tablet or two
of “Papes Diapepsin" your indiges-
tion is gone. Heartburn, flatulency,)
gases, palpitation, or any misery from
a sour ,acid stomach ends. Correct
j you stomach and digestion for a few
cents. Each package guaranteed by
druggist.
Last night at 8 o’clock at his home
on South Washington avenue, Rev. W.
A. Boone of the Cumberland church
, united in marriage Mr. John Moni-
j gold and Miss Mary Lou Brooks. The
Marshall High together. She has
been bookkeeper for L. Strohe for
some time. She is also popular and i
beloved and active in the life of the
Fairview church and Sunday school.
Mr. and Mrs. Monigold will be an ac-
quisition to their new home and are
followed by best wishes of all who
know them.
KKttrsxs Fay
family of West Houston avenue. Mr. I NITRO CLUB Shells, best on
earth. 1%-ounce shot, 26 grain
the 2 pounds Pop Corn that pops.....25e
III
ballestite powder, per box 90c. ==—=
Solomon’s Market. Fat calves Try The News Want Ada For
News Want Ads Alawys Get Results wanted. 10-26-28 Quick Results.
six for................
2 dozen Sweet Pickles..
2 pounds Bulk Kraut...
3 large Grape Fruit....
1 dozen Florida Oranges
1 dozen Lemons........
Wines & Wandel
General Insurance
—Reliabilty —Servio.
PHONE 238
. .... Flour. Buckwheat Flour. Whole Wheat
ferson people coming to Marshall to Flour, Cream of Wheat. Whetena <
attend the K. of P. meeting when the
Girls’ Basket Ball
Team to Open Season
____ IM
The girls basket ball team of the
$2.50 GLASSES...........$1.00
$7.50 GLASSES...........$2.75
Mrs. W. A. McPherson has as
guests her sister, Mrs. Florence Leon-
ard and Miss Lang, both of New
Orleans.
$5.00 GLASSES...........$1.95
$12.50 GLASSES...........$.3.50
Qzanu"
)
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1923, newspaper, October 26, 1923; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1411538/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .