The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 305, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1923 Page: 5 of 8
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ber 6, 1923
Thursday, September 6, 1923
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
FIVE "
BERGLUND-REITCH
MARRIED
• i •
ory
CITY FEDERATION MEETING*
School Opens Soon
PERSONALS
■i.
some very
Berglund family, a chest of silver
I
dubs.
PIN SHOWER
93
AmMSSSSNMSSMGSSMTSMSMNSSMSMS
r and
er
I
deal
9
is
MARRIED
QUANTITY
230
MACS
v-
IAL
F. F. Deley Coif—y Le.
.8
-
PINEY NEWS
►ay
—2 PHONES
—J TRUCKS
trip. Call
{a
CIRCLE NUMBER FOUR
1M
DEATHS
MRS. LENA MERLE TUCREk '
•t •
—Smiles.
Friday.
CORRECTION
(
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
debts on
and
-Sold in Texas
Made in Texas-
THE LEADER DRY GOODS CO.
and dear
5
I
9
Caddo Lata
Karnack, Texas
A. N. BEATY SELLS
■
LOTS-O-LITTLE THINGS
See.-Treas.
—Hvmtrd Studio
■
A. N. BEATY
214 E Ai
Elysian Fields, Texas
Sells Lots-o-Little Things
Tbs News Want Ads for Results
OIN
Are You Going
Off To School?
BlackPaste
Shoe Polish
Wardrobe Trunks, Veneer and Fibre
Trunks, Hand Bags and Suits Cases
Marshall
Punch and
a farm.
Ir a house
nd
0
ARD
LEN
Miss Mabel Yakd and Mrs. Leonard
DLisle will entertain in the Yakel
Mr. Jas. A. Heartsill of Dallas who
has been spending his vacation in
Tennessee cities, was guest yester-
day of Marshall relatives. Mr. Heart-
sill represented his division at the
meeting of railway postal clerks in
Chattanooga.
7-n^
alk it over.
Mrs. John Kelly and son J. P. Jr.,
come from Alexandria today for the
Edwards-Edmondson wedding.
Miss Lois Dorough has returned
from a delightful week end visit to
Tyler relatives and friends.
Mrs. J. L Smith of Magnolia, Ark-
ansas, is here for the Edwards-Ed-
mondson wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Lang and lit-
tle son of Somervell are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Young.
Mr. Danna Linehan has returned to
Shreveport after a few days visit to
Marshall relatives and friends.
Misses Charlton Scully and Eliza:
beth Bibb are home from several
weeks visit to the Angus Littlejohns
in Springfield, Illinois.
Mrs. C. G. Kirkpatrick is home
from a visit to Shreveport friends.
During her stay she was accorded
many social courtesies.
Don’t forget that the Leader Dry Goods Company has
just received a big shipment of
The wedding of Mr. Paul Kennedy
Edwards and Miss Carrie Edmondson
wJl be solemnized tomorrow night
at 7:30 o’clock at the Methodist Epis-
copal church by Rev. Russel Pynes.
Mrs. Leon Robertson has returned
to Houston after a weeks’ visit here
with his mother.
NDON,
ent
Mr. Arthur Edmondson is home
from L. S. U., Baton Rouge, for his
sister's wedding Friday night.
Miss Eugenia Alford of Dallas is
home for a visit to her mother, Mrs.
Addie Alford and family.
15$
AT Al l
DEALERS
Misses Ethel McCall and Mildred
Davis who have been the guests of
Miss Jewell Covin returned home yes-
terday to Jonesboro, Ark.
Miss Finch of Mexia and Miss Mit-
chell of Waskom are guests of Miss
Elizabeth Young.
HAT
LL
Miss Mozelle Wilson of Shreveport
is here for the Edwards-Edmondson
wedding in which she will be brides-
maid.
—Grey
le
Mrs. O. A. Foard and infant son
who have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Scott (her parnts) leave
today to join Mr. Foard at Smack,
over, Arkansas.
Mrs. M. E. Hudson and daughter
came home yesterday from Waco.
Send them in.... We’ll fit them
properly.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Lang and Miss
Euphie Lang, of Somervell, are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Young.
MERRY WAR
POWDERED LYE
Mighty Good Soap
D-TRIP
s
The Morning News Want Ada Gel
the Best Resulta. Try Tola.
‘ant Ada Get
rhem.
Ne=a2
Positively the onl polish
that will shine oilu or damp
shoes 'No disagreeable odor
ej
MISS WHALEY'S BREAKFAST
FOR BRIDE-ELECT
Mrs. G. A. Bryant is visiting her
sister in Longview.
eks epent
hose won-
id pep you
winter.
f repair work
ustn St Phone 472
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Van Landing-
ham of Longview and Mrs. J. R. Sulli-
van of Jefferson come tomorrow for
the Edwards-Edmondson wedding.
home Saturday afternoon at three in
honor of their cousin, Miss Shirley
Wolz whose marriage to Mr. George
Handled takes place September 19.
Everything Eleetric
HILLIARD RADIO AND
ELECTRICAL SHOP
We do hoow wiring and all kinds
.,ia
34
Mr. J. R. Bradford left Tuesday for
a short visit to Mt. Vernon.
MISS MARY SALING
Teacher of
Piano and Expression
announces the opening of her
classes Monday, Sept 17th
Studios, 801 West Houston and
904 N. Grove St
Phone 936
Dr. C. G. Kirkpatrick
DENTAL SURGEON
Office Over Jarrard-Allen
107% W. Austin St
OfieePhem: Residence 1878-J
ms
KING CO.
aranteed
iwie Streeta
l
My wife and mother are tack—I am pretty badly worried—
that’s our hard luck. Here’s your good luck: If you trade
with me you get good merchandise, oftentimes lower than
elsewhere. Axle Grease 10c, Overalls $1.25, $1.50, $1.75;
Express Stripe Jumpers $1.75, Overalls $1.75. Flour that
eats as good as any you can buy—get the price. Best clerks
in Texas to wait on you. Thank you!
Miss Lucille Royal is visiting her
parents for several days before going
to Longview to teach. She will be
in Miss Edmondson’s wedding party.
All Worry Gone
—when you trade with us. It pleases
us to please you.
10 pounds Granulated Sugar... .81.00
Nice Oranges, per dozen.........30c
Fresh Vegetables, Fresh Elberta
Peaches, California White Grapes,
Bine Grapes, Nice large Yellow
Bananas and Jonathan Apples.
Nuf Sedl!
FRANK E. WOOD
THE GROCER
----- PHONES -----
THE HUB SHOE STORE
—‘Tootfitters”
ide for any
1, 1922.
• good and
the time to
d. Start now
id have the
on want it
a need the
for it takes
> get one of
VEY!
ORE!
r of the Mar-
Loan Asmo-
earn of your
an serve you
ir needs thru
E of Houston.
D farmer of
t $225,000.00
aterest alone
ar. We have
your neigh-
with us. We
Imo with re-
o suit you.
da only on
e following
Misses Beasley and Culp of Kilgore
are guests of their uncle, Mr. Joe
Brown, and Mrs. Brown.
SPORT FISHERMEN
Trout and White Perch Fiahime
On Caddo Lake is Open Again
When going on your fishing trip
or vacation stop at Johneon Bros.
Ranch, an ideal place for your va-
cation. Fishing in Caddo Taka is
unexcelled for white porch, pike
and several varieties of boss and
trout. We have the beat located
and equipped fisherman’s camp on
Caddo Lake.
Tackle, live minnows and boats are
already here for you. Sereened-in
tents and cottages where you can
do your own cooking if you desire,
or you can get board and lodging
at 52.50 per day. Grocery store
and ice on place.
Wo try to please and will make
yea feel at homa
Johnson Bros. Ranch
7 WATCH
sp
Mrs. Stewart Coleman has returned
from a delightful three months vaca-
tion trip.
and hat, boots and gloves harmoniz-
ing. She carried bride’s roses. The
impressive ring service was used.
Following congratulations the guests
were privileged to see the many hand-
some gifts. Among these were noted
a mahonany bed room suite from the
dinner service from the
Mr. Albert Roy Moore and Miss
Clara Alice Hall, both of Hallsville,
were united in marriage Tuesday
night, September 4th, at the Baptist
parsonage, Longview, the pastor of
the First Baptist Church, Rev. O. L.
Smith, officiating. The groom is en-
gaged in the barber business in Halls-
ville while the bride is known as one
of Hallsvlle’s most beautiful young
womne. The young couple will make
their home in Hallsville. They were
accompanied by Mr. Harold Moore
and Miss Lue Whitford.
TOO HOT TO COOK—Eat Schepp’s
Angel Food and Colden Layer Cakes
—ASK YOUR GROCER. 7-13tfr
Photograph of Mra. W. Oesterrelch,
who is on trial la Loe Angeles for the
murder of her husband, a former
wealthy Milwaukee manufacturer.
Born: Wednesday, September 5th,
1923, to Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hope of
Scottsville, a daughter, Elizabeth Jane.
Divine services in the synagague
on Friday next will begin at eight
o’clock p m. instead, as erroneously
stated in pesterday’s morning paper
at 7:30.
Mr. Francis Stanley Pearsall and
Miss Lula Porterfield were married
I Wednesday, September 5, at Barnes-
| ville, Ohio. The groom is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Pearsall of Mar-
shall. He was reared here, is a grad-
uate of the Marshall High School and-
popular with everybody. When the
war came on he volunteered and went
tions for future of library. Mrs. M.
Scully reported her sale of ‘$206 worth
of library tickets. As a member of
the Ingleside Club she asked the Fed-
eration to apply this money to the
library building fund—as donation of
Ingleside Club. Motion carried and
Mr. and Mrs. Dare Westmoreland
took her sister, Mrs. Joe Boyd, and
children back to their home in Hous-
ton, leaving Monday in their car.
Mrs. Charles Bedell went them. They
will be absent a fortnight for Mr.
Westmoreland’s vacation.
to France as a liuetenant. In the
I St. Mihiel advance he was seriously
wounded. Since the war he has been
with the Texas & Pacific Oil & Coal
Company and is now superintendent
of supplies at the important point
of Ranger.
The young people first met at the
home of the bride’s uncle in Mineral
Wells two years ago. Mr. and Mrs.
George Pearsall and their daughter,
Mrs. W. E. Easterwood, Jr., have met
their new daughter and sister and are
delighted to welcom eher to the
family.
After October 1st they will be at
home at Ranger.
Miss Alice O’Neal, of Atlanta, Tex-
as, is here visiting her aunt, Miss
Willie Cooley, and attending the
Teachers' Institute, st the College of
Marshan.
GOOD SOAP FOR ,
TWO CENTS A POUND
Make It At Home By Him
Easy Process—Takes
Less Than 30 Minutes.
Nowadays, more and more wo-
men are doing as their mothers did
and are making their own soap. If
you have never tried it. you will too
surprised to see how easy it is to
make good soap, soft soap, hard
soap or floating soap, just by using
kitchen scraps and waste grease to-
gether with a can of Merry War
Lye, the safe and sure soapmaker.
In the old days when soap was
made by the boiling process, it took
nearly all day to make a kettle of
soap. Now it is hardly any work
at all—requires no boiling—takes
less than 30 minutes. Saves yota
money and gives you all the pure,
clean soap you need for kitchen,
laundry and all household purpoww.
You will find simple directions for
AFenkngar tpejabelof every can
Merry War Powdered Lye come.
.. convenient, can with revolving
sirting top that cannot come off.
cannot get lost, recloses tightly and
preserves contents. It in economical
to buy and easy to usa.
The Cary Abney home is being re-
paired, remodeled and redecorated.
N. C. Matthewson to act as secretary.
Minutes of a regular meeting and a
called meeting were read and ap-
proved. Mrs. T. B. Owens reported
the successful accomplishment of new
curtain and scenery for City Hall
through initiative of Mayor Owens
and by soliciting committees from
Federation. She also told of reopen-
ing of county rest room in City Hall,
the matron, Mrs. L. G. Corey being
paid by county commissioners. All
standing committees made good re-
ports. Mrs. John Harter (librarian)
gave a most comprehensive report of
the work she had done, she also made
LAY FEVER
| ! if you can't "get away," ens•
| I the attacks with—
V/SA
Owr1NuenJarU-dT-*
________._________in a handsome gown of navy flat
worth while recommenda- 1 crepe, with lighter blue trimming,
Miss Elizabeth Turner, who has
been in Dallas visiting her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, has
returned to Marshall.
Marshall friends have received word
of the death of Mrs. Lena Merle
Tucker at her home in Memphis, Tenn.
Sunday. Mrs. Tucker formerly lived
in Marshall before going to Memphis
and has many friends here who will
regret to learn of her death.
Dr. O. M. Heartsill has returned
from a several weeks trip that took
him to see relatives in Tennessee,
Georgia and Arkansas. A nephew,
Hon. Noel Steed of Eton, Georgia, ac-
companied nim on his return. Mr.
Steed is a prominent attorney of
North Georgia.
SOCIAL NEWS
Mra. Homer M. Price, Phone 799.
will appreciate the phoning of all
social and personal happenings.
The first meeting of the City Fed-
eration of Women’s Club for the new
chib year, was held at City Hall Tues-
day afternoon at three o’clock. Mrs.
J. A. Nance, president, was in her
chair. Mrs. Nance appointed Mrs.
money placed in sinking fund. Com- L—_____ _____
munication asking Federaton’s ap- from the Reitch family and a china
proval and support of pending bond
election was referred to individual Manufacturing Company.
sin. Miss Addie Belle Wilson of
Harleton.
Our school begins Monday, Septem-
ber 10th. We hope it will progress
nicely under the control of Miss
Marie Williams.
A bunch of youn people from Mor-
ton attended church at Piney Sunday
night We were very glad to have
you with us. Come again.
Mr. Oscar Reed made a business
trip to Harleton Saturday.
Mrs. R. L. Oney spent Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. J. M. Wilaon.
Miss Vera Boabeman was a pleas-
ant caller at Mr. H. C. Lawrence’s
Wines & Wandel
General Insurance
—Rellability —Burva
PHONE 238
An enjoyed and very lovely hospi-
tality was the breakfast given in her
home at nine o’clock yesterday morn-
ing by Miss Judith Whaley. Miss
Elizabeth Young was inspiration of
the affair and the girls of her wed-
ding procession were other partici-
pants. Guests wore pretty morning
frocks and radiant faces. Miss Young
chose a sports suit in brwon jersey
with Egyptian embroidery.
The breakfast was served in candle
and electric lighted dining room and
the wedding color scheme of lavender
and pink was observed throughout
Miss Young sat at head of table which
had places for ten noted by Cupid
cards. A silver basket filled with
pink roses and graceful queen’s
wreath, with butterfly bows of laven-
der on handle, centered the table.
Pink and lavender candles and a pink
shaded overhead light gave artistic
results. A very delicious menu of
four courses was served.
The personnel: Misses Elizabeth
Young, Louise Young, Gladys Knight,
Mildred Lothrop, Elizabeth Barnes,
Lucy Beasley and Frances Culp of
Kilgore, Finch of Mexia and Elizabeth
Mitchell of Woskom. Just before
chocolate was served the maid brought
in a surprise entree—the darling baby
of the home. Gene Whaley Harkrider,
dressed in pink with a tiny orchid bow
on her hair. She held for the hon-
oree a Japanese carved wood crumb
tray and brush of artistic design and
finish. Little Gene was given a lov-
ing and cordial greeting—finale of the
happy courtesy.
Last night at 7:30 o’clock in the
home of the bride's mother, Mrs. M.
O. Reitch, 501 Hawley street, Rev. W.
T. Renfro of the First Methodist
church united in marriage Mr. Ernest
Berglund and Miss Helen Reitch The
service was read in the presence of
seventy-five relatives and intimate
friends.
The home was attractively decor-
ated in flowers and ferns. The par-
lor where the wedding took place was
bowered in white roses and smilax
and a snowy wedding bell marked the
altar where Rev. Renfro awaited the
contracting parties. Mrs. Charles
Blalock sang the wedding song, "All
For You,” in beautiful voice. Mrs.
Paul Hintz announced the procession
with Mendelssohn’s march. Mrs.
Jennie Fain and Miss Edna Berglund
were the bride’s attendants. They
wore modish frocks of blue canton
crepe with black velvet hats and car-
ried pink roses.
The bride came in with her brother,
Mr. Leo Reitch and was met by the
groom and his best man. Dr. George
Berglund, his brother. She was lovely
Mrs. G. W. Collins of Marion, Ohio,
spent a few days with Marshall
friends before going to California.
Of the Christian church Aid Society
m । will meet with Mrs. C. W. Blueher
" I this afternoon at 3:30. .
John Keiffer of the Hotel Mar-
shall left yesterday for Madison,
Wis., on a business trip.
HOW ARE YOUR YOUNGSTER’S
SHOES.....?
Hasthe largest sale in America
Bude,Nr.
Born: Wednesday night, Septem-
ber 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Lloyd, a son. This is their second
son and second child. •
An unusual and prettily developed
prenuptial affair was the pin shower
given Tuesday afternoon on the lawn
of her home by Miss Helen Lane, with
her primary class and Miss Carrie
Edmondson’s primary class of Metho-
dist Episcopal Sunday school as co-
hosts. Miss Edmondson was honoree
of the occasion in recognition of her
approaching wedding to Mr. Paul
Kennedy Edwards. Mrs. J. W. Lively,
superintendent of the Sunday school
primary department, was an inter-
ested guest. After all guests had
gathered Miss Edmondson was sent
for on a trivial pretext Arriving the
children greeted her with vociferous
“Congratulations!” Their gifts em-
braced beauty pins, two rolling pins,
fancy hat and lingerie pins, a fountain
pin and pins gay and galore. '
Mrs. W. C. Lane aided her daugh-
ter in serving ice cream cones to the
twenty-five children and they play-
ed games.
cake were served and the bride’s cake
cut for its symbols.
Mrs. Berglund donned a chic cape
in dark blue for her going away.
They will go to New Orleans on a
honeymoon trip and after their re-
turn will be at home with Mrs. Reitch.
Hie bride is a lovely and popular
girl and has the fine attributes of
charming womanhood. The groom is
assistant superintendent of the Mar-
shall Manufacturing Company—one of
the “Berglund boys” noted for the
staunch, steady integrity and ideals
that make for the best citizenship.
A
QUALITY 1
The health of this community is
very good at the present.
The farmers are busy gathering
the crops.
Mr. Glen Finley died at the home
of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Janie Had-
dock, Friday, August 31. He is sur-
vived by his wife and four children.
We offer our greatest sympathy to
the bereaved ones.
Little Arthur Watkins, the son of
Rev. Watkins, has been having chills
but is improving nicely.
There will be preaching at Piney
church every Saturday and Sunday
night. Everybody is cordially invit-
ed, especially the Marshall people.
Miss Eunice LIawrence spent Sun-
day with Miss Inez Craver.
Miss Ottaline Locker of Marshall
was the week end guest of her cou-
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 305, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1923, newspaper, September 6, 1923; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1411495/m1/5/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .