The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 41, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 24, 1923 Page: 5 of 8
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1928
Wednesday, October 24, 1923
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
FIVE 1
SOCIAL NEWS
JheReGaR C0
SAM HOUSTON P. T. A.
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Men’s Hats
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$3.00 to $8.50
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VAN ZANDT P. T. A.
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Men, Do You Know
59
Courthouse News
YOUNG PEOPLES’ CARNIVAL
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VAUGHAN QUARTETTE
W. B. M. DAY
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ROBERT E LEE P, T. A.
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Cantilever
NShoe
Velwmemdedesgpredmce
10c
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very
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Fall Styles and Comfort
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V
tity
TAKEN UP
Supreme in their Class
co.
A good radio for sale cheap. Phone
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Na 557
968-.
10-26
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'velvet knols
S. G. MARETT
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ZACHRY'S.
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SHOE STORE
ST
A News Classified Ad Will Sell It For You
Results
1
‘27,
IW
—that this is the only store in Mar-
shall where you can buy Arnold’s
glove-grip shoes? There’s
none better. All the new
lasts and new leathers are
shown here.
•t all
n.
-$1.50
-$1.80
-$1.00
---10c
---50c
---50c
$1.00
e_-70c
...25c
—25c
i_-40c
—45c
—15c
We are still selling suits made
for you at $25.00. All wool, too.
10--tfe Scotch Woolen Mills.
Will meet this afternoon at the
Robert E. Lee school building, at 3:30
o’clock. All members are urged to be
present.
Wants about 15 boys to work in
the afternoon after school. See
him at Marshall Shoe Hospital.
10-23-25c.
11
11
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Hico
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Vp S
=—“7
BREAK A COLD
IN FEW HOURS
25- cat
""Me
"Pape's Cold Compound Acts
Quick, Costa Little, and
Never Sickens
Wonderfully fine hats in both the
smooth or brushed finish in all the
new shapes and colors—
Sweaters $1.50 to $10.00
Th ree hundred men’s and boys’ Slip-over and Coat Sweaters, in
all white, plain colors and color combinations.. .$1.50 to $10.00
Mayfield Trial
Again Postponed
day in Waskom and take part in a
* program prepared by the hostess city.
YOUNG WOMEN’S MISSION-
ARY SOCIETY
lSciSeS2S2SaS2S2S251
Hands Up to the Modern
Highwayman
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On Thursday at three p. m. in the
home of the pastor’s wife, Mrs. Rea-
gin, the Women's Missionary Society
of the Cumberland Church will ob-
serve Women's Board of Missions Day.
Mrs. W. B. Allen is president of the
society. Reports of the work, a pro-
gram of good features and a social
hour will make up a pleasant after-
noon and the women of the congrega-
tion are urged to come.
Send in your Fall cleaning now
' and avoid the rush.
says: "The singing of the Vaughan
Quartette is beyond description; you
must hear them to appreciation them.”
Mr. V. O. Stamps, the singer from
Jacksonville, well known to Marshall
people will be an added attraction.
An admission of 25c and 35c will
be charged and the proceeds will go to
pay the deficit incurred by the Hi-Y
during the last boys' camp.
IN STYLES OF TODAY
WITH A TOUCH OF
TOMORROW
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Marriage Licenses
Perry H. Bowles and Miss Boyce
Campbell.
Vernon F. Jackson and Miss Eunice
Fuller.
John Thomas and Nannie Jones.
Paul Williams and Mary Ryan.
H. N. Srawford and Miss Claudie
L Fields.
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M. D. STEELE. DENTIST
— Phone 167-
G-9 Over Cities aa Stata Bank
At All Stationers Accept No Substitutes
Write for Sample
American Lead Pencil Co., New York
Maker, of thr famout VEKVS Pencil*
‘TIS stylish to be comfortable. Fall shoes should al-
L ways be good for walking. In Cantilever Shoes
you find trim and attractive styles that please the eye,
The wonderful comfort that rests and pleases you is a
subject of comment whenever people are wearing Can-
tilever Shoes.
The flexible arch of a Cantilever permits every bone of
the foot to articulate and every muscle to function prop-
erly, which chrengthens your foot and adds grace to
your step. +
Come to our store today and try on a pair. See how re-
fined is the style of Cantilever shoes.
at
Palm and Olive Oils—
This is the Secret
Palm and olive oils are perfect soap ingredients,
a* millions will testify. Their scientific combi-
nation in Palmolive has produced the most
popular beautifying facial soap in the world,
measured by actual sales value.
Don’t be satisfied with ordinary soap whea
mild, soothing, lotion-like Palmolive costs so
little. Its use for every toilet purpose is an
economy st well as a luxury.
Pahn end elive e— motheng au—gue
t
i
The Trinity Young Peoples' League
of Trinity Episcopal church will give
a carnival Saturday night, commenc-
ing at 7:30 o’clock, corner Wellington
and Grand. The main feature, "The
Womanless Wedding,” will be free.
Added attractions will be: “The Wo-
man Who Changed Her Spots,” “The
Five Great Races,” Madame Mystery,
the Fortune Teller and many other
enjoyable stunts. The public is as-
sured of a good time.
I "Stand and deliver": one_can S’
most imagine he sayii. For this
modern cape coat is a dear echo of
the old, bold days on the broad
highway, whea masked but gallant
highwaymen galloped up to the post
chaise, and the dreaded cry rang out.
"Your money or your life.
And,to further carry out the
comparison—milady doo* a mask
wed for her aefariqus purposca. Be
that a* it may, and whether her de-
sign* be upon the heart or purse,
Madame is so fetching a figure io
her twentieth century highwayman’*
cape, that we wager her hapless vic-
tim will hold up his hands without
delay and submit to be rifled of his
treasures.
■ Coarse matelasse, s material much
in vogue, according to Henri Cre-
angs, the authority on fashion, is
used to make this effective and prac-
tical cape coat. The cape is deeply
hemmed with beavor and lined with
red Frostkrepe, which also outline*
the deep thaw! collar and side dos-
ing and appear* again on the pocket
and single large button.
A feature of this model which rec-
ommends it to the woman with an
eye for practicality is the fact that
it boast* a real complete coat with
honest to goodness aleeves under it*
flowing cape, thus affording protec-
tion from those chilly breeze* which
find their way under even the warm-
est capes. -
The following program will be ren-
dered by the seventh grade at the
Van Zandt school, at the Parent-
Teachers Association meeting this af-
ternoon:
Reading.—Lawrence Ingram.
Song.—Class.
Piano Solo.—Marion Owens.
Play.—Class.
Reading.—Clifford Horton.
After the program and business
session refreshments will be served
by the following hostesses: Mesdames
Fugler, Carter, Eitman and Clemmons.
Of First Methodist church held an all-
day Mission study on Monday.
The book was “Building With In-
dia” and Mesdames Joe McCarthy,
W. T. Renfro, C. B. Garrett and other
members discussed all the interesting
chapters of the book and phase* of the
country. Mrs. R. S. Smith sang two
beautiful songs in the morning and
Mrs. Jess Wilborn and little Miss
Greer gave choice readings in the
afternoon.
Recess was taken st noon and a
most appetizing luncheon wa* served
with several husbands of members
as guests.
Mrs. Garrett, district secretary, will
go with the body on November 1st
to Waskom to organise a Missionary
Society there. They will spend the
))g
#
Met in regular sessfon yesterday af-
ternoon.
When the 102 mothers present were
crowded in one of the school rooms,
the need of an auditorium was more
apparent and definite plans will be
made by Association to work toward
materialization of this dream.
Playground equipment was replaced
and athletics and physical culture are
being supervised. Through mean* of
motion pictures table manners, care
of the teeth, hygiene, etc., are being
taught the children.
A library for primary grade chil-
dren ha* begun and the boy* band ha*
been reorganized.
These new member* were received
into the Association: Mesdames E.
Key Jr., Canson, Wagner, Brown, Wil-
liams, R. J. Miller, Cadenhead, Ott.
A program by English pupils of
higher grades was given, the children
distributing as souvenirs the attrac-
tive programs fashioned by them-
selves.
The principal feature of the after-
noon was a playlet, "A Case of Ain’t.”
The characters were Good English,
Bad English, I Aint, Aint Got, Drs.
Grammar, Pronoun and Verb; minor
assistanta helped make this one of
Sam Houston’s best playlets to date.
To Mis* Alice Foster's tireless ef-
ficiency and dramatic ability much
of the success of the program is due.
Teachers always do their full share
in preparing the programs. Mrs.
Cha*. Sandefur gave a voice number
and the hostesses served a delicious
tee course.
Mrs. Homer M. Price, Phone 799,
will appreciate the phoning i
social and personal kep penin
Real Estate Transfers
J. G. Parker et ux to R. H. Hick-
ey, consideration $200; conveys one
acre of the W. C. Crawford headright
Reuben A. Hall et ux to Rufus An-
derson, consideration $2500; conveys
all undevided interest in and to the
Anderson old homestead consisting of
231 acres of the G. W. Morga head-
right
Joseph B. Hendricks et al to Wil-
liam L Pitta, consideration $1200;
conveys lot number 6 of the Hendricks
place same being a part of the Peter
Whetstone survey.
Five head of hog*. Owner may ob-
tain same by applying at the (tore
of J. J. Waldrop, 1704 South Wash-
ington and paying 25c for this ad.
10-24
-.....— ■ ......O-----
RADIO FOR SALE
Houston, Oct 23.—Trial of Bille
Mayfield, Jr., charged with criminal
libel, was continued to January 21 at
Columbus Monday morning when a
certificate signed by Dr. J. H. Graves
First National Bank building, Hous-
ton, was presented in court, certifying
that the defendant had abdominal ad-
hesions and other complications that
necessitated an operation and that he
should go to Rochester, Minn., for
such an operation.
Mayfield was indicted by the Colo-
indo County grand jury charged with
libeling Joseph V. Frank, a member of
the legislature from Colorado County.
At the Baptist Sanitarium it was
reported that Mayfield left at noon
Staurday. Among Mayfield’s friends
1 it was said that he would leave soon
for Minnesota.
Every druggist here guarantee*
each package of "Pape’s Cold Com-
pound” to break up cold and end
grippe misery in a few hours or mon-
ey refunded. StufTinese, paca, head-
ache, feverishness, inflamed or con-
gested nose and head relieved with
first dose. These safe, pleasant tab-
lets cost only a few cents and millions
now take them instead of sickening
quinine. h-d
A concert will be given Friday by
the famous Vaughan Quartette at the
City Hall under the auspices of the
Hi-Y Club. The Vaughan Quartette
is one of the best known singing or-
ganizations before the public today.
They offer a program of Southern
melodies, glees, classical and popular
songs, humorous nambers, etc. that
are sure to please. A live wire pro-
grain from start to finish will be
rendered.
The Atlanta (Ga.) Evening Jour-
nal says: “The Vaughan Quartette
was the high hit of the evening; they
sang classical, popular, and coon
songs, then the crowd made them sing
them over again.”
The Jacksonville (Tex.) Progress
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Use EZMA for ECZEMA. TET-
TER, ITCH. Guaranteed by Fry-
1 Hodge Drug Co. 10-14tfe
; Try The News Want Ads For
I Quick Result*.
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 41, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 24, 1923, newspaper, October 24, 1923; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1411536/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .