Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 18, No. 140, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 15, 1919 Page: 2 of 6
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BJCETWO
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PALESTINE DAILY GERALD, NOVEMBER 15,1919.
SOCIETY
MRS- CADDIE WINSTON
Reception for Nsw Pastor and Wife.
Last evening it the Congregational
churdh parlors, the new pastor, Rev. ! -viesuames v u wiison ana
M. O. Laxnbly and wife, were honored Morris- Jr., entertained Thursday at
with a beautiful reception by the
church members. A great many from
other churches were also guests. In
the vestibule the receiving party was
Mm J. A. Redwine, who kept the
register; Mrs. Max Morrow, Mrs. J.
W. Sivewright and Mrs. Robert FUlton.
Passing from here to the parlors
all were received by Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. MeCaffrey, and others oT the
church, introducing the new pastor
and wife and also her sister, Miss
Simmons, of Jennings, La., who is
visiting them. The color scheme of
the evening was white and green- car,
ried out in chrysanthemums and ferns.
: Lattice- work or ribbons were ^ised
oven head add the whole had the air
of afa out door pergola.
• ’ | 'After the guests had arriysd, and
after }•introductions,; Mr. McCaffrey
gave a splendid talk iu behalf of the
rand conversation, closing with lunch-1 folks left their church and hundreds ***■
jeon. ' | of warm friends to go to College Port
—o— j for his health, and they have the s»-
i Good Citizenship League. teem and sympathy of every friend
! An all afternoon session of the Good in these trying hours.
■i Citizenship League will be held this J . - —-o—
afternoon, at-the home of Miss Kate > Mrs. W. Mitchell is visiting in Hous-
Hunter dn South Sycamore street, ton.
The business will be to map out plane1 —o—
of organizing the city with street cap-- Mrs. John Helm and daughter. Miss
tains and block chairmen. Annie Joe Helm, are visiting Mrs. W.
* —o-- ; ... H-. Dick and family in Houston.
Musicale. . \ - ' ■ ’ —o— '/
Mesdames V, D. Wilson apd N..B. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Moore are leav-
ing here for HouBton, where they will
make their home. -1:.
temoon with a beautiful musicale at
the Wilson home. Cut flowers and
ferns added beauty to the parlors.
The program uras beautiful. Those
contributing to the pleasure of it
were Miss Winnifred Colley. Miss
Mattie Silliman, Mrs. Mims Jackson
and Mrs. V. D. Wilson. Mrs. A. H.
Fulbright was accompanist.
An elegant salad course lunch.eon
was enjoyed during the social hour
which followed. •' ‘'. ,
churth, welcoming the pastor and wife
church, U> the homes and the
lurch,
hearts of this people, and also greet-
ing the other guests. ,
A splendid program was rendered.
The personnel on the program was
Mrs. Eaton, Miss Leta Kennebrew
Miss Veda Temple, Franklin Fitch,
.Miss Noble, Mrs. Daniels and daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Daniels, Mrs. Scott,
Idiss Vennie Keller, Robert Fulton,
Mr. Kerchner, Mrs. V. A. Godbey.
After the program the diningroom
doors were thrown open and all in-
vited to enter. Cream and cake were
served here by Miss Bertha Arm-
strong, Mrs. Nelson and Miss Bessie
Hall. Leaving the diningroom, all
were given a favor, a bunch of tiny
chrysanthemums of white, pinned on
by Misses Maude Knight and Julia
Kirchener.
Before leaving the guests were
served delicious fruit punch by Mrs.
Maggie Miller Le Grande.
The occasion was beautiful and
Surely the introduction or the pastor
and wife was a very hearty and
cheery one. Rev. Lambly has recent-
ly returned from France, where he
was in service. Prior to this he was
pastor In Louisiana, where he met
and married his wife, and they know
the south, where they have chosen
to live.
The many friends of the Congre-
gational membership give them a :nont
hearty welcome, right along with the
church.
D. A. R's.
Mrs. M. Meredith was hostess Thurs-
days afternoon to the Daughters of
the American Revolution. The lesson
was led by Mrs. Meredith and the ta-
ble talk9 on Philadelhia, which - were
very Interesting. Mrs. Claude Gar-
Croc kett, who could not be
sent her paper, “The Quak-
ers,” which was read by Mrs. C. Roe
Hall. The subject of the future les-
sons will be, for some time, “Historic
Cities of America.”
Mrs. H. R. Moore of Houston was
an out of town guest. Mrs. A. R.
Howard, regent of the chapter, who
has recently returned from Houston,
was present and given a hearty wel-
come.
The afternoon closed with refresh-
ments.
Weddir g.
Van Kennerly and Miss Emily Al-
len were married Sunday night at the
residence of and by Justice of the
Peace J. C. Hulcey.
The bride is formerly of Chicago,
but later a trained nurse in the I. &
G. N. hospital. They haVk many
friends avho wish for them much hap-
piness. '
—o—
Complimentary. „
Mrs. F. Hufsmit-h called together
on Wednesday afternoon a few close
friends of Mrs. H. R. Moore to en-
joy ap old time informal afternoon to-
gether. Mrs. Moore formerly lived
here but Houston is now her home,
and it is always a happy occasion
when she comes to see her friends.
The afternoon was passed in sewing
Mrs. Lovell Bay of Chicago will ar-
rive tomorrow on the 1:15 Sunshine
Special to visit with her mother and
sister, Mrs. AV. G. Jameson and. Mrs.
Lev. Frederick. - ;
Six O’clock Dinner.
Mrs. Cad Williams entertained at
6 o’clock dinner Tuesday, honoring
her sister, Mrs. Hardee W. Collier;:-of
Houston and Miss Swift of San An-
Mrs. Sam Marks of Dallas is visit-
ing her sistei-. Mrs. John Gunning.
Mrs. W. W. Tucker and little daugh-
ter, after a visit with Mrs. H. F. Bru-
now, have returned to Galveston.
Miss Carolyn Houseman left for
her; home at Houston. Thursday, ac-
companied by Mrs. Jbe Monig, who
will Visit with her. * -
Misses Bertie Dee Smith and Fran-
ces Gunning entertained Friday eve-
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Smith with a Hallowe’en party.
The house was beautifully decorated
with colors in orange and black. The
games and contests were played with
niUGh merriment. Delicious refresh-
ments were served, carrying out the
colors. A large party enjoyed a de-
lightful evening.-
MRS. EDWARD KINGSBURY’S
"Golden Rule Sale”
c:
A THANKSGIVING SALE OF
Ladies’ Coats, Coat Suits
and Sweaters
AT PRICES THAT WILL CONVINCE YOU
THAT IT IS A “GOLDEN RULE"SALE
Mrs. Edward Kingsbury
609 S. Magnolia Street
When there It Sard work to do la
hot weather Prickly Ash Bitters
proves its Avorth as a stomach, Hver
and bowel purifier. Those who use
It stand the neat .better and are less
—
-
♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
PROFESSIONAL CARDS. S
♦
fatigued at night Prloe 11.26 per
buttle. J. D. Smullen ft Co., special
agents.—Adv. :»
Read the Want Ads for bargains.
COAL shortage making oil burner.,
men rich; gas fires in coal stove from
common coal oil f big pay for workers.
Instant Heat <Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio.
' 15-lt
. . •/ .
Special Reduction on all Ladies’
*
- -i, ; . . . V - -
Tailored Suits i Dresses
■■ . • ■ -
IT IS OUR CUSTOM AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR TO MAKE A SPECIAL
PRICE ON LADIES’ SUITS AND DRESSES, SO WE HAVE CONE THROUGH OUR
STOCK AND MARKED DOWN EVERY SUIT AND DRESS, AND NOW IS YOUR
OPPORTUNITY TO BUY YOU A NEW SUIT OR DRESS AT A BIG SAVING. DO
NOT FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER AND COME DOWN AND
SEE THE SPECIAL PRICES THAT WE ARE OFFERING.
You’ll Be Proud of These Hats >
.* That’s the way any man will feel about these dtyHfb-, Soft Pelts, Derbies, VelOurU^ - -
and Rough Mixtures. They’re of good materials and show good workmanship. The
close rolled brims on these new styles add a smart bit to. any man’s appearance.
These Coats Are In Style With the Weather
They are so warm and enveloping—with full, big collars of Fur or self Fabrics, that
fasten out the Winter’s cold while adding to a smart appearance. Many Coats of grace-
.j
ful fullness are fashioned of Frost Glow, Tinseltone or Peach Bloom, while others less
expensive but equally beautiful, are of Plush, Velour, Silvertone or in the popular mix-
ture materials.
Your Boys Clothes
Problem for Fall
We have salved the perplexing
problem of combining wear and style
in boys’ clothes at a moderate price.
Our large fall selection is ready
now for your inspection. We will be
pleased to send out a feW suits on ap-
proval. Just phone our boys’ depart-
ment. ,
Fascinating
You surety will be fascinated with
the many smart boots we are show-
ing for Fall. In selecting our stock
we had an eye for distinctive styles—
and for value
—it would be hard for you to match
the smart Fall Boots we now show.
We have built a reputation for sell-
ing only shoes of a known quality
and this Fall we have outdone all
previous seasons.
r-
IF IT’S NEW
WE
HAVE IT
Hodges Dry Goods Co.
„ High Arch Did You Say?
Try a Fair of Our
New
High
Arch
FALL BOOTS IN FIELD
MOUSE, TAN, BEAVER
BROWN, WHITE
OR BLACK
—Our styles are correct.
—Priced below present values.
Hosiery Too
MEN’S FOOTWEAR
Brown, Tan, Russia and Black
in Kangaroo, Kid or Calf.
Straight English and Foot-Form
lasts.
STYLE, QUALITY, SERVICE
M The Shoe Market
Miller Shoe Co.
107 W. Oak Street
‘THE STORE AHEAD
THE STYLE STORE
—OF—
PALESTINE
tonio, who was a guest of the Wil-
liams’ home also.
The beautiful diningtable in snowy
whiteness w'as made more attractive
in golden chrysanthemums and maid-
en hair ferns as the centerpiece:
The place cards were hand paiqted
in the same blooms. The dainty nut.
baskets also carried the floral idea.
The dinner was^ served in five
j courses, with covers laid for eight.
At the elbhc of the dinner the hos-
| less presented her honorees each a
box of handsome stationary, which
would remind them to write often to
j her; The ftoOOTees. left Wednesday
'morning ijrith all happy, thoughts Of
their visit.
' V ■ V • . ■ -o-■ ...7 7
The Woman's Auxiliary to the Bap-
tist, church will meet in circles at the
appointed places Monday afternoon
of uext week at J o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. T J perk ins, who have
i been in the Winston home on Ervin
'street, have aooyed to The Rowells.!
•home on Jdihv stiroet. '• • \ 7 .
■ - - o.— ’ .
MesdamF!! R. t Matthews'and
mother, Mr.. ; Alice Wagner, and
daughter. Mn-.s Alice..Cornelia. Mat-
' thews, left ypsterdky tor JciHas to|i
t>e guests of the Douthitr, rbr; = the
Jones-Douthit wedding - . • /
■ ■ - ' • o
Mrs. I,. B. . Finn was.» vlsito: ibis
week for ;• few da<\s front ■College
'J'ort. • The'Po-v, Mr. Finn-is in poor.:
health, and she. come oyer ro attend-
1 to.some.business;. She regretted that
she did not see her many friends and
asked me to give Iter lo\e to ea<hi and
all, and that Dn Finn desires to be '
Irernombemi prayer. These dear.,
A Quinine That Does Not Affect
The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets)
can be taken by anyone without causing
nervousness or ringing in the head.
There is only one “Bromd Quinine.” E.W.
GROVE’S signature on the box. 30c.
Removal Notice.
4
\
From this date my place
of business will be one door
east of my former location.
Please don’t forget the
number. Yours respect*
fully, H. M. McMahan. A
NOTICE
Boys and girls wanted.. Better
-
get ready. Had a call today for
a stenographer at minimum sal-
ary of $100—maximum salary ac-
cording to ability.
‘'- i v
Palestine Commercial
School
Over Gas Office
The Southern Marble and Stone Co.
—Have recently opened up a gr anite quarry at Llano, Texas and with
their seven marble yards besides, they are better prepared tharf
ever to satisfy your monument wants. . They havb yards at Palestine,
Ft. Worth, San Marcos, Uvalde, Cuero, and Seguin. GiV«;
them a call at their—
PALESTINE YARD ON AVENUE A.
' >
Notice To the
Public
—We are doing a strictly cash
business. We want your trade
and in return will give you good
prices and delivery service and
courteous treatment as has al-
ways been our policy. Thank-
ing you in advance for a share
of your trade.
Phone 463
GROCERIES and Fresh MEATS
J. C. Shandley
A TEXAS WONDER
For kidney and bladder troubles,
gravel, weak and lame backs, rheum-
atism, and irregularities of the kid-
neys and bladder. If not sold by your
druggist, by mail $1.25. Small bottle
often cures. Send for sworn testi-
monials. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive
street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug-
gists. ' ~Adv.
Pearlman Supply Co
Office Phone 310—Residence Mi.
Corner Tennessee Avenue and
. ' Main Street ■
—Second hand supplies in good
condition, also water tanka, pul-
leys, pipes, sacks, auto tires,
auto parts, gear*, etc., and sec-
ond hand parts irkehinsry.
—We buy all kinds ef scrap
junk, Iron, rags, metals, rubber,
ate., aute tires and inner tuba*.
f *.
TO< HAVE BEST RESULTS
jn cooking, you must have
•' freshi. first quality, depemia’-
■. bla groceries.; ^No use wast-
• ing your time, efort, fuel and
patience, trying to cook with ’
. interior good?.; What j-nu gel ’
here you can rely on. “Qual-
ity First” is our Watchword.
Boyd’s Cash Store
- Pboga 2SU:
THEO. 8. MAFFITT
Architect
510 North Sycamore 8t
Syc
. WRIGHT-KENDALL CO.
Insurance and Lands
Roam 4, Gregg-Link Bldg.
■ Phone 307
DR. A. ARTHUR 8PE#<9LE
Physician and Surgeon
Office hours: g-^l a. m., Speegle
Sanitarium 2-5 p. m. Rooms 6, 6,
7, over City Drug Store.’Phones:
Office 117, Residence 186.
DR. W. H. HOS8LER
Physician and Surgeon
Office at Residence, 826 S. Roy all
Office ’Hours:
3 p. m. to 9 p. m.
DR. CHARLES CARD
Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat
Office over Bratton’s Spring
Street Pharmacy
OR. D. PRICE _
Limited to
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Offices, Rooms 6, 7 and 8,
„ Gregg-Ling Bldg.
Office Hours, 9 to 12; 2 to 6
DRS. NASH k COCKERHAM
Suite 3, City Hall
Hours: 2-5 p. m. and by Ap-.
pointment; Nash .Sanitarium,
8-9 a. m. and by Apitointmeat
j* Phones 18 and 324
OR. E. B. PARSONS
Office Over Bratton’s 8prtng
Street Drug Store
Office Hours:
IP. ** A* S'** 2 to « p. m.
After Supper by Appointment
M. P. LAWLER
Masseur
Rooms 1 and 2, Link Bldg.
Office Hours: 10 to 12, and 4 to 6
And by Appointment
Phone 594 -
DR. G.O. SMALL
Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat
Office Rooms 3, 4,6,6, Ritner
Bldg., 103% Main St
Office Phone 295, Res. Phone 1281
Office Hours:
9 to 12 a m. 2 to 5 p. m.
JOE BOYD, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat
Glasses Fitted
Office Hours:
9 to 11 a. m., 1 to 6 p. m.
Link Bldg., Opposite Postoffice
DR. R. H.
Physician and Surgeon
Office:
Suite 12, Link Building
Surgery at Palestine Sanitarian)
GARDNER A GARDNER
Insurance, Loans and Real Estate
In Office of Ganlner ft Hopkins
Lawvears, Rooms 4, 5 and 6
Gardner Building, Oak Street
Palestine, Texas.
W. F. MURPHY
Doctor of Dental Surgery.
Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 at, 2 p. nt
to C p. m. Phone 105. C
207^2 Main St., Over the Fashion
Palestine, Texas
6AM ROLtINS
Furniture and Piane Moving
We Haul Everything
Residence Phone 457
ABk for Store Cards when
trading at any store. Fair mer-
chants close ai 6.
Palestine Trades and Labor
Council meets on second and
fourth Fridays. Adv.lm
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 18, No. 140, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 15, 1919, newspaper, November 15, 1919; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1025704/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Palestine Public Library.