Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 13, No. 118, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 23, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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PALESTINE DAILY HERALfe SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1915.
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Other Nations May Go to War, but
| - 1 ‘ • X ' $
i Anienca Goes to Church!
1 ^
\mJHILE the nations of Europe, Asia and Africa face one an-
other with hatred in their hearts and deadly Weapons in
their hands, AMERICA GOES PRAYERFULLY, REV-
ERENTLY, TO CHURCH, to pray God to restore the blessing
of piece to the earth! >
. Eor the screech of the shrapnel ;we substitute the voice of the
preacher, beseeching Almighty God to bring peace to the world;
for the boom of the cannon we sound the reverberant organ pipe
of Solemn prayer. * y ^ %' f .,
Ours, is the better,way. - 1: ' * - ^
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BUT WE'CANNOT WORD PROPERLY OUR PRAISE8 TO THE *
MOST HIGH FOR HIS BLESSINGS-AND WE CANNOT BESEECH
HIM TO CONTINUE HIS MERCIES, TO US UNLESS MORE MEN
AND yOMEN, JOIN IN THE GO TO CHURCH MOVEMENT WHICH
18 PERVADING THE LAND. THE‘LINE IS ALREADY LONG, BUT
THERE 18 RdOM FOR, MORE CHURCHGOERS. THEREFORE—,
_ • . - 4 <
GO TO CHURCH! .
Never before in £he histo^y of this favored nation'of onrs has
there been so much occasion for Americans to express their ob~
, ligations to the power which roles the universe. He has brought
xlb safely Gins fatj on the blessed path of peace, and if our feet
continue, to b? Bet .in that path IT; WILL BE BECAUSE HE j
WILL KEEP THEM THERE. True lovers of America, who
believe that we have a mission to keep the torch of civilization
and holiness and brotherly conduct alight while ice many other
peoples are trying to extinguish it, will express their gratitude to
Divine Providence 'by
’Going to, church!
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IT 18 THE PROPER PLACE,THE DIVINELY ORDAINED PLACE,
WHEREIN TO.ASSEMBLE FOR THE INVOCATION OF GOO TO
..KEEP HIS. PROTECTING- HAND EXTENDED OYER U* INDIVID-
UALLY AND AS A NATION, t
vi / 1 >
| x
it
all are awaiting1 the1 return of these
dear young folks.. - ;
Sewing Club.
Mrs.: Frank Morris entertained - the
% * . . " • , r '* <r.» ' * .
Sewing Club "Wednesday - afternoon.
The election, of. officers was held" as.
follows: Mrs. R, J. Wallace,; presi-
dent ; Mrs. P. W. Walke-P, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. R. M./ Nash,* secretary; j
Mrs. E. E. Durham,' treasurer; Mrs.
Wallace Nash, press reporter; This
cltib is a live one, and the faqcy
. •
work and sewing beautiful. After
the sewing hour Mrs. Morris served
V
$1
(MRS. OADDIE W. WINSTON.) i
r: '! . ; J; • ’
•Oavenport-Allen Wedding. ^
of pale blue maline, each carrying an
The Presbyterian church was-packed
■
with, friends on'Wednesday evening
at 7 o’clock to witness the beautiful
vw edding scene of Miss Almarine
Allen, daughter of Mrs. J. B. Allen,
r - • • j* v • ; •
to Mr. James . Madison ; Davenport.
. , i
The altar presented, a background of
beautiful greenery/ in ,fepis and,
np color to detract from
famur
Blue and white
the wedding Colors; 1 ! i f
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Miss Frances Fullinwider was at
. ' - i ■ ■ >,
the pipe ‘organ, and t^e music was
soft add low, pleasing every one..
The sweet strains, changed, and Miss
Maydeile Campbell appeared from
the background of ferns and palms,
and Bang in sweet,' clear, distinct
voice the wedding song, so ; sweet,
arm bouquet of long stemmed red
Richmond rose bpds, tied in red ma-
line. The red against the pale blue
■ *'■
was charming. The little girls were
. ,
so sweet in white with blue ribbons.
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The matron of, honor wore an accor-
dioft pfhited toilette of- elegant crepe
de chine with watteau drapery from
the shouldiers in pearls, A more beSu-
tiffol wedding seen* was never pre- Smtdlen, at her-home
14. v-
Last Call
.. .; • *• .' ; t,«
We still have a big discount on al
Winter Suits and Overcoats.
Vf:
- w
■
Men’s Fall ^and
Now this^s your opportunity to tak/ advantage ot thifi great*?
prices that will mWn.mone^ in your/pockets. Don’t fafi to com
these values hver. W§ welcome skeptics. /, /
ightpr in
and look
/
-•
■\V:
'hole
elegant two co’urse luncheon,
present * included the hostess,
In our Men’s Suits we have au^llegant lot of snappy and conservi
models in correct.and distinct^ styles at this great reductioi
^7.43
Durham,
- - '-i- A;
lace, Nettie Moord, A. B.
Mesdames E. E.
jfr
Edgar Hill, P. W-
Walker,
M . ^ ■ t 'V j
Nash and D. H. McNaughton
R. J. Wal-
Hodges,
Wallace
$10.00 Suits now-
15.00 Siiits now-
20.00 Suits now
*
>...............14-
W- v I -■ : ( -Ji
at this same reduction, eat
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Complimentary pance.
Messrs. Turrentine and Clarence
' - .
DeLaney entertained at V the . ;<ity
hall on Tuesday evening compli-
menting qr few friends with an
• All of our Ove
V . • one a splendid , .
l/o^ llfti We also haYe a big cut on- our
*!r Suits. Don’t fail to get
the Evrgr^for bpys/";; - - . - -
Men’s UnderJShirts aiwDrawers, 50c v;
_ t •
loci and __
iandy School Si
mal- dance.
-
The music was
Messrs. Walker and ~
Don’t forget our blut
this lot.
- Mr. H(
mrk shirl
39c fi ' -M I . - 'J J
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selling for 39c, each one a 50cj value. 20/f(ozen
<*-■ ■-
X
ed by
i ■ c:
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lethgo.,
The chajterones of the even
-■ tfs - V
gone to New York and other markets to bi
ter goods for all departments. - ! ^ - >
Spring
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::W
Ii
seated tod the bride entered on the street <mte
n
1
RRP'V her brother, Mr. Roderick
Aflen, from the A. & M. College, was
given away by him. The cetemony
with the ring dealing ^beir vows was
■
beautiful,. the low strains of music
* ' ' *
adding to the‘ impressiveness of the-
whole.. Lohengrin’s wedding march
sounded'and all in smiles the beiuti- the dining room* was opened , and all
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President's Reception.
' Tuesday afternoon at her
; i
Mrs. P. T. Ramsey, president
Missionarj' Society of the
church, held a beautiful
compliment to the. society
BiWe class of the Suiiday s
afternoon was one of greal
to all, informal in every de
no “set time to come or go”
lingered until the close
noon. A large party of ladies
ed the pretty favor,
used And
was delightful, with music of
■ . ■ 1 ';'-5
gant Victrola. The preside]
cers ‘are for the year,
Baker, H. A. Everett, Chas
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W. G. Jameson, Andrews, A
»
An elegant t-epast of cream,
with mints was served.
Janbary 21st from 3 to 6
Hodges Dry Goods Company
' . “THE^TORE AHEAD”
tots In honor of'her
a.
Margaret, who was three
- ■
Margaret has a room full of
■'P
toys-; of evety kind,
at the disposal of the little
; , ’j t -r
who thoroughly enjoyed #1
them. At the close of the
Has SomelUng
ifm Sb
If headache- develops wiilgHhopping
or at business just stepMM any good
drug store and ask a^cne fountain
lor Hick’s Capudine, WHch is 80 suc-
cessful in relieving jfulache because
it removes the cauflT whether from
cold, heat, nervou*NiS or gripp. It
is liquid and pleas^t to take. Don’t
ever suffer with headache when this
remedy stops it so easily. Take a
bottle hopie. The- druggist has it in
10c, 25c and 50c sizes.
■ ■—*-
di'st church yesterady afternoon in
an informal charming manner at the
ch Home on Magnolia’ street. Af-
ter the business hour a social time
•
passed in which all were invited
.the dining room and an elegant
o course luncheon served. Mrs.
was assisted in entertaining
Mrs. Herbert Ellis Smith.- The
»
>nnd included Mrs. Gooch, Mrs.
E. G.. Andrews, Misses
Sue Addington, Mary Hassell,
Lee Morris, Katherine Daly, Bess
Parker, Areola Schmidt, Mossie' Has-
sell, Eddie Hardman, Orline Evans
and1! Margaret Sue Barrett
"w
Novelties on Milady’s Dressing Table 1
—■———1——~~— ..... ^
.)} - - .. ' ,
E. B. Garess and sister, Mrs.
Morrow, left yesterday; for
V* - *■ • vr .
f»l bridal party passed out, leaving were taken to the table. Truly this Manor to visit another sister, Mrs.
»*? HU ;-f- ^
“My heart Is a
rarest flower has
.l-j - ■ '
something like this;
garden, and tl
» been gtven> you, all because of love,
♦
'for yqru, oufly yob/’ The uong ceas-
ed, tdnd Mendelssohn’s^ wedding
« march* began, and the beautiful
. • •' n • •
scene, as a panorama floated befdfe
the audience. First Miss Mary
"Wright ^nd Mr. Will Keller up oppo-
Bite aisles Came to .the altar. Miss
Emory Sweetman and Dr. El Con-
verse, Miss kda Stevens and Mr. Ben
Hearrie, Miss Liela Broyle^ and Mr.
Evans Swann of Tyller, Miss Mar-
garet v Gue Barrett and Mr. Jack
Grigsby, Mrs. Ghas/ Horn of Brown-
wood,'matron of honor, sister of the
bride. Next Dr. J. G. Oehler, the be-i
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loved pastor, entered frop the right
and took his place. Miss Maydelle
‘ Campbell,, maid of .lkmor, then the
dear little ring bearer, Katherine
■* Horn, niece of the bride, bearing the
wedding ring on l the - petals ot a
great red; roee. Little Louis Daven-
port, niece of the groom, next bear-
ing a Marie Antoinette, basket of
roses scattering |the petals all along
» the path of the dear bride qnd groom,
, and everyone present breathed a
wish that all! their pathway *of, life
migirt be’ so filled: The little ohes
stood on either sidq of Dr. Oehler.
Mr. Davenport came on the arm of
...» }
his best-man, Mr. T. M. Campbell, Jr.'
And the bride, the fair young bride,
every Joy to them while life
laft, and after, eternal bliss.
theiy. hundreds of friends wishing was a beautiful sight; a low
aUail with little chairs surrounding,
ft W comfortable and convenient for
the littlq ones. The table was spread
$
M
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ef- ,
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An elegant reception followed at
the Allen home on North Sj camdrg
street. The entire bridal party
• >*- ^
fonned the reception paFty. The
Entre Nous Club aiso in a body ^ere
Gane.
jZ..... .HW
Mr. J. A. Thedford and family who
formerly lived hers but removed to
with Japd^ese cloth and napkins^the Houston, are moving back and wek
' ~ ’ • “*• • * — -« come awpta them from many fripids.
I-! I -i— -- •'
5
honored guests.
After
congratula-
tions and viewing the beautiful wed-
ding gifts, an elegant repast of brick
cream in blub hearts, with Individual
angel ’food cakes was .served. / The
dining room was.. beautiful in • the.
' '; . «r< ' ^
wedding colors, .the centerpiece of
■ 0 * * - .
the lace covered , mble was the bride’s
cake bearing pe ‘ letters, D. and A.
The bride cut first. Miss Ida Stevens
cut the rin£ Little Katherine Horn
• -u ... ' * ■ ■ - .- ■ ■ ■ -
cut the diflae. Delicious fruit punch
- - '; • . . -
was served in a pretty alcove by Mts.
rH«iry Davenport. Mrs. Jas. Doss,
•. » • ... ■ ■ •
Miss Essie Grant and others of the
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Entre Nous Club, .assisted--Mrs. Allen
In the the dining room.
0 , *
The‘ bride quietly slipped away,
throwing her* bouqnet and Miss1 Mar-
garet Sue Barrett caRght it* which
made .all wonder when where the
next wedding? The bride soon came
in. a goMen brown,
suite and accom-
centerpiece the cake with three
candles, surrounded by maiden hair
: * - ; - • #
ferns an<j lilies of the valley. fYuit
And candy were artistically placed.
If was Teally a lillipution banquet.
After refreshments/ a huge Jack
Homea* pie Was -brought out. The
pie was pink and white trimmed in
pink ribbons with an opepmg ^in the
center. As each child reached dn and
pulled dpt a plum, the4 fairy that Is
present at all , children’s parties,
turned , the plum ijLto a toy/ Mar-
Rain Or Shine
Sunday 4 P. M.
garet’s popularity was evidenced by
the exquisite gifts that she received.
Ellen Hughes was “first lady” of the
receiving ladies, and others were
- .
Mesdames Neville, Hughes and Dil-
ley Broyles, and Miss Liela Broyles.
This wAs a most charming event to
the “younger ,set.” /
J. 1. Hopkns, county clerk, will ad-
ldreSs the men’s meeting at the Y. -M.
■ '; ' J1 / .
C. A. building Sunday afternoon’ at 4
P / . ’ ¥ " f f*» "*-/ - .r. *
o’clock, raip or shine, Mr. Hopkins
•. | f . ;
is a most interesting, speiker and you
Can’t afford to miss hearing him. Yes,
we will haye some singing, too, that
►will do you good. The fact of the
business is we will have one interest-
ing meeting all the way through. The
building will be well ‘heated, com-
fortable* and cheerful. Gome and
spend an hohr with us.
- • . ..
; tv.
back dressed
broadcloth -suit en
/, J':- • * I ;
Sen-ior Philatheas.
-"/r • '. ‘A :lif.
Mrs. L. Gooch entertained the cab-
inet or ofilcers of the senior Phila-
thea class of the Centenary lietho-
■ jr
m
Secretary.
i «.
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beautiful in her bridal array of white
duchess satin with real lace, and veil
over her.sweet face, and caugh| by
an elegant diamond bfooch, the gift
* - •
of her beloved, ^he carried a show-
[ a \ r 1 :" ‘ '*
er bouquet of valley lilies and brides
# ^ j
roses. The bride’s maids were in
"blue of the most delicate cpk>r, each
costume different, aad from the
shoulders in watteau e&ect drapery
panied by the. bridal partj: Mr. and
fMrs. Davenport left for a. honeymoon
trip to San Antqnio. Good, v wishes
and showers of rice followed' them.
- . • ...
On their return they will be at home
with .his brother and family,-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Davenport, in the Mich-
eaux addition'.
Orrine for Dr
A
' • Spelling Bee. Postponed.
. The spelling bee which <was
nounced for ydster&ay Afterjoon at
Ki w *■ .. .
the Rusk school wa& postponed on ac-
count; of the' unfavorable »'jveatbe/.
The program will l>e gHen later, ajjij
-v-- \ ~ i' * ■ +
... ];.( • • ‘
No fnore popular youn^ folks ever
estahMsbod a home in Palestine.; Mr.
Davenport is with the Royall Nation-
al Bank, a young man of sterling
qualities and character. His. bride
since a very small girl has lived in
Palestine, and,has many friends, an^
TRY IT AT
, We are in ea
give wtftrST-'
to rib and
motip'y will
you fajl to
This ioffer giv-
of thosq
tunity Yb
It is A
given in
loss of
small
ORHINE is' prepared
2XPENS
\we ask,
due time.
r >tt to
otliing
Ffor your
trial,'
INE..
others
oppor-
^SRINE trfatnUBat.
le treatment can be
without;jmblici’ty or
and at g
Piles Diirti at Hom^fly New
ftbsorptioMNStbod.
■4tos\S
ileedlpg,;
and
h j
'in . two forms:
ient|
is hoi
, sfrret treat meat,: a powder ; G|>
R{#!B 'Iso. 2, in pill- form, for those >Who
ir# to take voluntary treatment. .tCbste
f $1.00 a box. Coma in and talk oVei
matter with ua» Ask for booklet.
BRATTON DRUG CO*#ANY. /
AL
• * | _ :k
| [
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. ’ /."/♦• b
. - 1 - • ■
■. . J - ti. •;
■
- ** :*-J ■ -t ■
: <i/
■ .■ y •
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* par. k ■*
* v { ' ■ i •
■
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■■y
n
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if
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tl
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If you su
blind of
your addi
to owe y
tbSorptio
Afend some
for triaL With refe
own Iprality if 1 reqn
;iort;M?imediate re3J
op#es. Send no moneyVout te4| others
af this offer.. Write,today to Mrs. 'M.
Summers, Box P, Notre, Dame,. Ind.
* (Advertiaement.)
- '. - ' . - ■>
me
how
e new
1 also
ient free
your
Users re-
and- speedy
tell
>me" by,
and
trea
icegr from
jte
little fads and furbelows that
hold a brief reign. in the feininine
world have their origin. But they
blossom out likq the- floWers,’ and if
their roots ye- in the soil .of comriier-
cialism they are no less attractive iind
alluring fancies.. . •,
Just at the moment everyone wants
a ruff. One might almost conclude
that it is illegal to appear on the
street without, a band-of black velvet
and a fan of white or black malines at
the neck. The bands of velvet are
fastened wiUi snap listeners • under
tiny cabochons of steel or rhinestones,
or ilhder. small, brilliant ribbon roses.
Altogether, this little bit of finery is
Very attractive and bright *
High collars, bordered with dark fur
form a background for satin roses
made of ribbon .and set in millinery
foliage. The stems .are wound with
narrow ribbon or with tinfojl. Often
the roses a^e scented. Sometimes
small bunches of little flowers or bril-
liant fruits are worn in the same way.
A niff and a rose are shown in the
picture given here.
Little Sachet bags; about two inches
square, are made of satin in . the light
colors. An. assortment .of thenf, (in-
ciuding‘onb-each in ^Jink, cream, blue,
yellow, 'lavender,- green, anti white)
the "picture strung
baby gibbon. f
One of the many , fans, of imitation
ivory, is in ' plain- white,' the spljtif
strung together with gold ribbon. The
end piece is decorated with, a phono-
gram and flower design in gold. These
fans are made with*an endless variety
of decoration in flower and other de-
signs'in all colors.- ’ Tfiey are pretty
and durable and a novelty worth con-
sidering.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
-bag, for pinning ijt into the blouse.
The little bags are piled together, and
tied WiCh white baby ribbon, the bow
finished wit,h- . the .tinjest of ribbon!
^ ^seecs and rose- foliage. They are
Looped Up Skirts.
In spite of the dominant Idea of flare
fn the wiqtgr skirt—and the flare of
them is th^ir most characteristic tear
tore, whether they he fashioned of
onq layer or two, taniewise—there
are some evening frocks with skirts
that are loqped up about the hips, al*
most like bustles, one on each side. -"
Usually these puffs are Irregular—the
one on <he right side is-hlgher or low-
er than that on the left - When the
.frock is made of tulle or lace, roses,
artificial, of "course, are used to accen-
tuate the loop, where they are gar-
landed under the. puff.
Ti
. Severe
Severe
Dinner Gown.
is a dinner
but^ beautiful
gown of black qinon, in which th,ee
different widths of the old accordion
plaiting are revived, but the Whole is
finished by a belt Of bright magenta
and purple-striped silk, with one great
crimson velvet rose tucked into it al-
most under the left arm. ‘ ", V ,
I. - • ■ 0- ' .
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Good Meeting Last Night. . ’ ]bf- the eouhcil on next Friday night
The Palestine Trades ' am} Labor ’ for the; discussion of various matters
Council-held ^a. good meeting l&’st j pertaining to the betterment' of the
evening in the.Union Labor Temple|laborill^ man -and ^ ,unlon inen of.
the city are most cordially invited
•'.i '**s; « - 1
to attend this meeting. . J , ; j
$
with a large attendance. Many im-
portant matters' was lief ore the coun-
cil and a very harmonious' session
was-held. :r •/.
, It was decided to hold a ■ meeting
Wm-hM
- i -.
Phone 444 and let our job jflan glvo
you prices and show samples.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 13, No. 118, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 23, 1915, newspaper, January 23, 1915; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1014970/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palestine Public Library.