The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 57, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 11, 1923 Page: 5 of 8
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meem
l
!
FIVE
THE MARSHALL MORNINGNEWS’
Sanday, November 11, 1923
X
SOCIAL NEWS
iga.
splen-
Club;
MARSHALL MUSIC CLUB
work.
and
For Men, Women and Children
for the day, “Handel” and
, *
had prepared a
in de-
Brainerd
L-•
and Flo
Robinson
HOWARD STUDIO
were
2
rnoon at
Houston
TReGceSaRamCa
l
Guaranteed ONE TEAK
reisler.
YOUNG PEOPLES s< CIETY
Library.
PERSONAL!
Notice
in-
BUY YOURSELF AN INCOME
BACK TO MARSHALL
Mrs. Fred Alexander
33
2,5
s4
" 3
his!
5
Ta
a
4
miners
kg
»
ny
Phone 462.
I
85
Have Your Photo Made
Now for Christmas
Public
11-13
All Honor to
Those Who Won
the Victory!
gener-
num-
4
t
But shame on us
who hold aloof
from the world,
now that Peace
has come.
a
2 9
Hopper is now play- Price $250.09.
N Vaudeville circuit | SMITH MOTORS CO,
-Pelz
o.
Is Oppo-
1
(
fr’t
88885
P 88
353
Dallas. _____
BOOK SHOWER PROGRAM
Ring 584 for Home-
Made Cakes
6
1
24 45
What good does money do if it does
not Produce Something for You?
contracting parties.
The bride is daughter of Mr,
The Marshall Music Club met Fri-
day afternoon with Mrs. Hartgnove,
Mrs. Lowrey, the president, presiding.
reared in the home of her g> and-
mother, Mrs. Clara Starr. She srad-
Brown-Allen Electric Co
PHONE 211
207 North Bolivar Street
INVEST IN CITIES SERVICE
PREFERRED STOCK
Merode and Forest Mills
UNDERWEAR
of “Bach” known as
modern music composition. M
“carry en.”
Mrs. Ramsey presented the
wo dia-
Send a check for $340 for five shares, or $680
for ten shares, and your income will begin on
the first of December. Or. you can buy this by paying $10
per share, and then pay the balance due in monthly in-
otallments.
be refunded for all tickets presentedquarters are inNew Orleans but much
oe reiunueu _ Any \ of his time will be spent in Ms rshall
1 ■ - --»i mOve
Union Suits and Separate Garments
$1.00 to $3.00
NATHAN HEIS
MERCHANT TAILOR
Designer and maker of high grads
clothes. Phone 872.
Corner Austin audWellingtee • 1
MARSHA LU TKXA3
The committee that was in
style show reported the
postponment of this entertainment on
account of the burning of City Hall.
During this week any tickets will be
redeemed for price paid for them.
On Thursday afternoon money will
back here.
WILLOUGHBY-POPE
f
$5 Powders
The Kind I Use—at Very Moderate Prices
By Edna Wallace Hopper
Write to Shreveport Office
-14 Commercial Bank Bldg., Shreveport, La
Mr. Edwin Willoughby of Brady,
the groom’s brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Estill, his sister and brother-in-law,
of Grapevine, were here for th*'wed-
ding, as were also Mr. and Mrs. Starr
$18.45
We Re-charge in Eight Hi
Mra. Homer M. Price, Phone 792
will appreciate th. phoning of all
■Mini and personal
prepared. . ..
Edna Wallace Hoppers Youth
__ - - _ ' t heavy, clinging
—>wder—sells for $1.00. Edna Wal-
k r are
Cities Service Preferred stock costs about
$68 per share; each share pays a dividend of
ing $1700, will bring you $12.50 per month. .This means
about 8%% interest on your investment, and it is sate.
Mrs. LaGrone was a very
guest.___________
SAM HOUSTON P. 1
The following program w
ried out next Tuesday af
three o’clock by the Sam
—does not have to be stretched in to shape, it conforms to the natural
lines of the figure. The curved side seam takes up surplus material under
the arm, the fitted seat provides necessary widths and extra wide lap::
Metadelanhicrorshain Taasnyandetmenptese they cosen more.
us. You are welcome.
$h
Many friends will be interested in
knowing that Mr. Tom Bates of St.
Louis has been made manager of the
Diamond Match Company over Texas,
Mississippi and Louisiana His head-
aDIOI•
Mrs. Humphreys and Miss Brainerd
welcomed as new menbers and
gracious
, lesson mother, Mrs. Ciara aarr Pu5 *"
Bach ” uated at the State University in June
f the and 'twas here she met Mr. Willough-
1___ eu. . LA, Af +wA nioneer
222
ner-sae
dance from Bach, and Miss
sang “My Heart Ever Faithfy I." from
the Pentacost Cantata by Ba eh.
The hostess served delic ous re-
freshments, assisted by Miss is Kath-
leen Casey, Eloise Smith t—• —
never dreamed that the powders I use
could be sold at modest prices. nUw cupp.g —r — -
Women by the thousands asked beauty, and my powders, too.
about my powders. So I showed the are - ----*---e
makers that millions of boxes could ime w:
be sold to users of my beauty help*. based
And they offered me those identical my 1-
. powders, made under my name. to be|outh.
sold at 50c and $1.00., __ hair.
Few Ever Ueed Them 1_____ _________.
Up to now, few women have ever comes with each.
used a powder so exqusite. Few could | I offer them in the hops to bring
afford the price. Now I bring them millions the benefits I got Powders
to you, the finest powders except* can ar incidental. But now you can get
create. They are as.fine as vapor,.as them also, and I am very glad for
harmless as dew .And all are frag: vour sake. Edna Wallace Hopper,
rant with my favorite perfume. Now Business address, Waukesha, Wis.
the powders used by stage and movie i ____ .
beauties can be used by all who wish. .... ,
There are two kinds, light and NOTE—Miss I
heavy. I use a cold cream powder, tag the.Pantages ...
wit a base hke my Youth Cream, of the Western Staten,
41
g e‘15
kr.gif,
V..e a
contemporaneous composers
seventeenth century. Mrs. Case r gave
a character sketch of Handel,
.Tpepossdpr "island *
stock in trade, and we care not what cold cream base. So I had both kinds
it costa. 3
Yesterday afternoon at two o’clock
in the home of the bride’s grand-
mother, Mrs. Clara Starr, Rev. W.
Gbis T. Renfro of the First Methodist
church united in marriage Mr. Ray
Willoughby of Brady, Texas, and
Miss Clara Pope. The service was
read in the presence of relatives of
The Young people's soc ty of the
First Presbyterian church • ill meet at
6:30 in the chapel. Mrs. ( arroll will
I lead the lesson on “Faith a ad Works”
। This promises to be an unusually
teresting meeting. Come and viait
। 11-11-13
Wines & Wandel
General Insurance
-Relabdlity —Bervie
PRONE 28
1 at Riley Boone’s Book Store. Any i of his time win 0E PEI "
money thereafter remaining in club and on January 1st they will
treasury will be used to purchase
Music Memory records for the
school* a* previously announced.
Mrs. Hartgrove reported the -ulen
did work of the Junior Music
this organization has been foste ed by
Marshall Music Club for i everal
Cities Service Co. is not a new company; it is
not a promotion scheme. It is a sound, money-
making organization, with 100,000 owners, consisting of
doctors, lawyers, merchants, planters, women, in all parts
of America. All dividends have been paid on this stock
since the organization of the company 13 years ago It is
known to careful investors everywhere. Your banker
knows about it. We will send more information to you
upon request.
Monigold.
Hostesses: Mesdames Copper, Coon,
Cowan, T. P. Davis, F. Davis, B. L.
Davis, Donald, Dannhauser, r"
and Everett.
the French creation* which made
what I am. My Youth Crem-
ed on fruits. My Facial Youthr
my famous liquid cleanser. My Heir
” "i, which brought my luxuriant
, narr. My White Youth Clay—thelant
1 word in facial clay. My Beauty Boek
g
•.aem adi
u
1, 1923
V I Parent-Teachers:
‘-V Roll,Call: Historical fa ts of the
RAAWopfs War.
0) PKrmistice Day Prograr .—Pienan
A Society. _
[our* “In Flanders Field.”—1 Irs. J. C.
90»
............
I have offered to other women my ---- —.
helps to youth and beauty. The very Cream Powder—the
creation* which France supplied me, powder—sells for S1UV: nona 10
which made me a famous beauty, and lace Hopper’s Face Powder—the light
which have kept my youthful beauty land fluffy powder—sells for 50 cents,
to a grand old age. I Both come in three shades—white,
But I did not think of powder*. 11 flesh and brunette.
All druggists and toilet counters
now supply my helps to youth and
• -----1—— •et. These
*303
Dr. C. G. Kirkpatrick
DENTAL SURGEON
Office Over Jaiiaid AEm
I 107% W. Autie 3A „ .
omimnPhe:zj Reeidesee1N
.300
Mrs. Turner supplemented th
with additional stories from t e lives
of both men and their positio
velopment of modern music. 1 he pro-
gram taken entirely from th se two
composers was thoroughly ei joyable.
Mrs. Turner sang two numbe s from
Handel—“I Know That My R edeemer po: " CorSicana "m„".Henry Nien-
Svestzfronabizazrgggtest "° ’ doPi and Mi“ Clafa Niendorff of
Mrs .Hartgrove played a d ‘lightful
Capt. Eads Blocker, who c me from
his home in Costa Rico on adcount of
his mother’s illness, left last night
by the way of New Orleans for his
home.
Mrs. J. E. Merritt left yesterday for
Alexandria, La, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Thos. Neal, who is ill.
Mrs. C. C. Diboll who came here on
account of the illness of her mother,
Mrs. E. B. Blocker, has returned to
her home in New Orleans.
Miss Fannie Exstein of Sherman is
the guest of Mrs. M. Kariel and other
Marshall relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Duncan are vis-
iting relatives in Marshall.
Born: To Mr,, and Mrs. Walter
Verhalen, at Dallas, November 10,
1923, a daughter, Ruth Verhalen.
Misses Sybil Bass and Hazel Hunt
will spend Saturday and Sunday in
Hallsville with relatives.
Messrs. Will Pitts, Will Wolz, Watt
Barry and Hobart Key, a Caddo Lake
party, came home last night. They
had only fair luck.
Mr. and Mrs. George Handler are at
Mulberry Springs today, where he is
holding special services.
Mrs. Bert Bergson and daughter,
Marian, return today from a viist
to Dallas relatives.
by. She is member of two pioneer
cultured and highly honored East
Texas families and loved by many
friends. Mr. Willoughly is ■ promi-
* ranchman of McCullough county
Mrs. Douglas Jackson writes her
mother (Mrs. Jas F. Rosborough) thar
she reached Dallas all right and they
are staying at a hotel until they can
get suitably located. On Thursday
she was one of four honor guests at
a lovely tea given by Mrs. Louson
Goggans and Mrs. Eric Coffman ( the
Hopkins girls) the other honoree be-
ing Miss Grace Twyman, Mrs. Dick
Mahon and Mrs. Jack Baldwin
Mrs. Joe Eldridge. Miss Pearl El-
dridge and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Car-
roll of Texarkana will be guests in
the Bergson home for Armistice Day
and for the football game between
Texarkana and Marshall.
James Rosborough is convalese-
a character sketch of Handel, telling
also of his marvelous oratorio Mrs.
Hartgrove outlined theochda amnt ranchman of MeCaiougnncoutuy
__ _ _ '1 *. Hill and worthy of the popular Marshall
gtayorrnes aratneF"oPhetiriptFort Worth she zs
Sed'rurnef Supplemented 4 studyaamodishngdttot banan “4?.
,1.2
2ex538
The Woman’s Club is extremely
fortunate in being able to present 80
fine a program at the Book Shower
in the W. T. Twyman home. 111 North
Grove street, Tuesday afternoon from
3 to 5 o’clock. Twill be a cotae and
go affair, of course, but all guests will
hear some of the almost confnuous
program. The artists who so
ously are giving the beautifu
bers are Miss Edith Weismaz , lyric
„ . soprano; Miss Gladys Rabb, yiolinisti
be car. Miss Bessie Edmondson, readeti Mrs:
William Caven, accompanist. pie
voice numbers: “Sylvia,” Oley Speaks:
“Come Down Laughing Streamlet,
Spross; “Evening Song,” Camillo En-
gel- "Rata,” Pearl Curran; "Black-
bird Song,” Cyril Scott; “O Golden
Sun,” Freebey; “Who’ll Buy MyLavt
ender?” Edward German. Miss Rabb
plays “Indian’s Lament," Kl
and Miss Edmondson reads
lect numbers, “Possum Ht it and
Elliott "The Efficacy of Prayer.”
This splendid program si puld fill
- many book shelves for th
HENRY L DOHERTY 4 CO. ■
Sixty Wall Street, New York A
ent from his recent operation and is
out again.
Mr. W. E. Mead leaves this morn-
ing to attend the Shriners Ceremon-
ial at Dallas.
Mrs. Leo Brisker in in receipt of
new* of the arrival of a little son on
Friday, November 9th, in home of
her brother, Dr. Stobl of Gonzales,
Texas.
Miss Ione Keasler of Grand Prairie
is visiting her grand-parents, Mr. and
Mra. J. M. Martin at Fairview.
The South Marehall P. T. A. will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
BUICK SIX A
We have one Buick Sisvve-
passenger. The biggest bahgain
we ever had in this class of car,
good tires and runs good. Terms.
years. Now the “Junior” c
ready to assume the duties abd re-
Si zraaitgmembsrgztenedtt Fed.
eraiton of Music Clubs, thi"
planning a new venture in th near
future which wil.proeo m ha". MraBenPope, deceased, *nd has been
men of Marshall that they in na to____a . hm of her guand-
11-Plate—6-Volt
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 57, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 11, 1923, newspaper, November 11, 1923; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1411552/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .