The Marshall News Messenger du lieu suivant : Marshall, Texas • 5

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1926 THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS, MARSHALL, TEXAS PAGE THRI2 Explaining Involved Daughcrly Case PERSONALS 1 Society and Club Notes i Mr. Franklin Monro Armstrong, Editor Phone 565. Tha Editor will appreciate all Society and Club Itema, you may phone or nail them. .4 i S3 MARSHALL'S GREATEST SHOPPING CENTER New Fall Footwear Modes RECEPTION FOR WEDDING GUESTS JOINT MEETING OF SI' MM IT STREET SOCIETIES 4 Arriving Daily" Meeting in joint session the Woman's Missionary Society and the Youny Ladies' Missionary Society of Summit Street Methodist Church afternoon at half past two o'clock, held 'in important business meeting ttt the home of Mrs. M.

J. Biggf-rs. Twenty rer ponded to roll call, and after the usual reports special committees were appointed to conduct the church's refreshment booth at the Central East Texas Fair. For the Bible lesson Mrs. C.

II. Sykes read the twenty-sixth chapter cf Leviticus, and the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs, H. McAJow. Featuring Dlack l'atent Kid One Strap, Pumps and French Oxfords, all are beautifully trimmed in many new smart ways. The price i sure to please and you will find it a pleasure to make your selection from our Fall showing.

nj Psrtflc It AllanlicI United States Attorney Emory Buckner used this Inrge chart in Duugherty trial at New York in effort to make clear tu juror involved transaction in American MeUla case. Honoring their house guests who Sre here to attend the wedding tomorrow of their sister, Elise Berg-son and Mr. Archie Bernstein of Chic-afro, Mr3. William Josephs, Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Marks, and Mr. arid Mrs. Sam Kranson, were- at home to their friends last evening from 8 to 11) o'clock, at the Bergson home on West Houston avenue, Receiving with the host find hostesses were Miss Elise I'ergson, Mr.

Archie Bernstein, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Forgotson of Shreveport Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Bernstein, Mr. George Bernstein, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie J.

Marschak, all of Chicago. The drawing room, library, and living room were artistically decorated with ferns, Southern smilax and a profusion of white chrysanthemums, and a lovely color motif of green and white was accentuated in the ices, molded in bridal bride's slippers, and served with Covered with a beautifully dainty individual cakes iced in hite and decorated with lilies of the valley, VToght imported linen doth the dining table was unusually attractive. A richly embossed wedding cake wreathed in delicate fern formed the centerpiece, while Patent One-Strap A clever mode of Black Patent Kid with plain medium toe, beautifully trimmed with snake skin i respite during which she either olays oi ride- hcirsehnck. Princess Decries French Oxfords A smart two-eye tie of Black Patent Kid, the saddle and tip of neat kid, Cuban heels covered to EVENTS FOR TODAY Mr. and Mrs.

E. P. Webb. Miss Mary Webb, and' Morris Moore Sunday motored to Gilmer to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs.

Hilton Webb and family. Miss Opal Taylor leaves Wednesday for Norman, Oklahoma, where she will enter OiJuhoma University. Mrs. Charles Weller and two dfiughters after, a visit with Mrs. Pickett Taylor, have returned to their home at Fort Smith, Ark.

Hew M. J. Bigger tomorrow go-s to Hallsville to conduct the evening service itt the Methodist church. Mrs. Charles A.

Foster and little grand daughter, Garland daw-son, arrived Sunday night fro.n Dallas and are the of Miv. M. Lothrop. Richard Rosborough, who is recovering from injuries received in a recent automobile accident, from Shreveport yesterday, and -is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Dood Rosborough. Mrs. Milo.Tedstrom arrived last night from Corinth, -Mississippi, and will, he the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Lothrop, While Dr.

Tedstrom is taking some special courses in St. Louis and Chicago. John Harrison is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Y.

Harrison. Miss Mignon George left yesterday for Baylor University at Waco. Mrs. J. P.

Womac-k has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. Lawson Goggans in Dallas. Mrs. W.

R. Nance and daughter, Miss Camitlo, arrived home yesterday from California where they have been spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Charles Jones. Mr. and Mrs.

John L. Phillips of Tyler were the guests of friends here Sunday. Mrs. Jack Martin Is here from Texnrkana on a visit to relatives. Hubbard Caven left yesterday for Austin to re-enter the University.

Miss Martha Hargrove, accompanied by her father, A. A. Hargrove, leaves today for Milford, Tevas, where she will attend Texas Presbyterian College. Al times and the king also take mot i rid'- or mount a mo 'Roval Ease' Ideas piping, block heels covered to on ycle. match, a snug fitter.

Priced at $6.00 match, at $6.00 Princess Kuiioxie excels as. and writ: in i fluently English. German, IIim.Iui. an.l P.erliitr Sept. 13.

Princess Eu-f doxie of Bulgaria, the 28-year-old sister of King Boris and The marriage of Miss Elise Beatrice Bergson to Mr. Archie Bernstein of Chicago, at the home of the bride-elect at high noon. Called meeting of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, at the home of Mrs. Addie Alford at 9 o'clock in the morning. Committee chairman and other members are urged to attend.

Mrs. 0. C. Richardson entertains her club at 2:30 o'clock Parent Teachers As- of the former Czar Ferdinand, in I the litenture of th-ie buiKti'iges. Patent O.ie-Strap Made up of Black Patent with medium toes Cuban heels covered with reptile kid, quarters and Clever One-Strap Here is a mode that will surely appeal to the woman who wants something different.

igrtior spike heels that are covered with snake skin, punched quarters and WOM N'S SSOCI KENEI-'IT TION her mnri'oii- published in the "'a-Monal ZeitutiR" khows that a princess does not always have such a "soft snap." She describes the training sh4 and her brother received for their royal but confessed to hav vamps trifiimed to match. Come $6.00 vamps, at in and this model. Priced al I $6.00 Unity Review No. 117 will hold its regular meeting Wednesday Sept. 2C, at o'clock.

Ail mem- js-tmnttm Vina a i (i 1 ty- oof: rr i ing -a decided predilection for a i is are retfuestod to be present. y-15c silver candlesticks tied with but-1 1. the school at 3 clock. trfly bows of green and white tulle, Parent-Teachers As- end holding green princess tapers, and green and white mints in sil, mts at the stho at 3 ver compotes completed the lovely c'oc decoration. Su'Pnen F- Austin Parent-Teach- H) TENTERTAIN Smart One-Srap This mode is made with shdrt vamp, new plain medium toe, full spike heels, quarters are neatly trimmed with snake (JT Aj Priced at vUw Patent O'Dorsey A black patent pump with short medium toes, shown with Junior block and spike heels, a snug fitter and a leader in fall A A models.

Priced vU.UU rtnnutiatiuit meets at iiir Btnwui at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Judith at, tl Mike Harltrider and Miss Whaley entertain ut bridge Marshall' Country Club, on MARRIAGE LICENSE Thursday and Friday afternoon, nt Late in the evening the bride's cake was cut, and many telep-rams ol good wishes to the bride and groom-elect were read. PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY HEARS KEKRVILLE REPORT I 3:00 home life which, she Kays, "may seen anomalous in our pi "sent era of excitement but is perhaps to be explained by the absence of worn-iri-stof-frage in "tir ennntrv." As in Bulgaria women are rather inclined to adapt themselves to the men, the IViiicesK considers such an innovation uncalled for. The royii' writer refjtes tie infrequent opinion that princesses only wear gorgeous gows and bedeck themselves, with rare juwels.

"On the slago and the screen" she declares, "we are even portrayed with diamond crowns and robes of ermine. But as a matter of fact 3 48th Birthday Special An Alpipe riylway opened this summer, climbs to a height of feet. The following marringe license were issued yesterday from County Clerk N. A. Green's office: James W.

Melton and Miss Juanita Sellers; Junius Sneed and Safatie Green, Russell Stokes and Lou Ben-nie Kates. A Sussex, England, farmer a tame fox as companion on trips. SET DAY FOR ENTRY mtT7nnp nt linmn Kami urn: The most interesting feature of yesterday's meeting of the Auxiliary oft he First Presbyterian church was Mrs. T. P.

Young's account of her visit to the Presbyterian encampment at Kerr-ville, Texas. All seven cirles, including the Business Woman's Circle, and the Home Circle were rcp- auuressing-mailing. spare OF COOKED FOOD Trial supplies ir. Write Silk Teds These beautiful t'repe de Chine Todd shown in a large, variety -of clever and. attractive styles; they are lace trimmed and others in smart tailored Shades are Maize, Orchid, Flesh, Peach and Blue; $3.50 val- AT ties.

Special at 4liJ Silk Gowns lively Crepe de Chine Gowns that are daintily trimmed with lace and footing, cut full and neatly finished, many styles to choose from in shades of Flesh, Maize and Orchid, 4 $5.95 valuta. Special at ri.uD Manager F4U, Box 5119, rusu taas City, Mo. 5-12-19-2B -sented in the meeting which con-idress envelopes at home. Earn amfl Stnt Wednesday, September 22 has day ieen set aside for the entries of heshly cooked foods to be entered imder classes K. as be-ow: Glas Bread 1.

Biscuits, half dozen, first prze SI, second prize 50c, third prize, I prefer the simplest of clothes and' during the last two years hnve inly had two new gowns nmile.i all-Bulgarian in style, material and workmanship. Expenses entailed by a 1 wardrobe the Princess in-' sists she can use to a better purpose in allevi'u ing the distress of the many impoverished Bulgarians, f'ul fortunately, there are' vened at 4 o'clock iu the Sundayhey, addressing, naming, spare uliool chapel. jc. Trial suppliei fre. Write Mrs.

Young prefaced her talk. Mgr. F49, Box 6119, Kan-with the presentation of a gavel City, Mo." 'll-18-26p Z3 Cotton Undergarments in SpecialGroups MONEY TALKS DEATHS blue ribbon. 2. Loaf Yeast Bread, white, $1, 50c and blue ribbon.

II. Loak Graha mBread, $1, 50c and blue rihbon. never sufficient funds available to the v.i -its of nil She declares herself convinced that a woman serves her country nnd h'imoiiil bos' as a iroi.d comes in bones Power in a package. PEP brings you health and grett flavor. Contain bran.

4. Loaf Brown Bread, $1, 50c, trade at Montreat, N. and purchased at Kerrville, and then related many incidents of her stay at the encampment, giving in the course cf her remarks pertinent suggestions for auxiliary administration gleaned from the addresses of women promient in the work, who were conducting the summer school of missions. Mrs. Will Krautter was tlonal kadtfc, reading for -the Bible the ninety-first Psalm.

All MRS. NETTIE WORRALL Group 1 this group you will find dainty and attractive gowns, teds and slips that are made up of svft white Nainsook. There are lace "and tailored" modes to choose Group 2 Here is a real value in teds, gowns and step-Ins that are fashioned of fine soft quality white "Willa Loom." Many are daintily fctyled with lace and ribbons; others are Group 3 Here are lovely gowns and teds fashioned of excellent quality white "Willa Loom" Nainsook. Cut full and smartly trimmed with fine lace others in tailored styles. Many styles and blue ribbon.

5. Loaf Nut Bread, $1, 50c and blue ribbon. C. Loaf Rasin Bread, $1, 50c and blue Upon ris'nt', Kux-idie immediately helps h( brother his. fairly bulky corripond'-nee.

She and the king then have an itr- The funeral of Mrs. Nettie Wor-rall, who died last Friday in New York City was held this morning at Mrs. Worrell was a resident of 3i ly lunch' and ntly dine IS II Cv from; $1.25 values. icers, the cause secretaries, and Marshall for a number of years circle chairmen, mude full re- and was a member of the First gether at 2 o'clock. The hour before dinner is sot aside Tor official visits She deplores the lack of in tailored modes; $1.50 to choose from, $2.25 Special at 7.

Rolls, half dozen, $1, 50c, and blue ribbon. Class Cake 1. White Loaf Cake, $1, 50e and blue ribbon. 2. Gold Cake, $1, 50c and blue ribbon.

3. Angel Food Cake, $1, 50c nnd 89c values, Special at 98c values, special timates, most of her friends bav $1.75 in? moved to other Countries whei. BRAN FOOD THE PEPPY they married. After dinner there t. ports.

The president reminded ih Presbyterian church during her body of the date for Auxiliary residence here. Rally Day, October 11, and at herj She was a sister of Mrs. John suggestion, it was decided to have Phillips and well known in Mar-tro members of the home circle as shall and Longview, guests of honor at that meetinr. Among the Marshall friends' who Closing the session, the auxi ary to Jefferson to attend the fun-voted to hold a joint meeting of all erai were Mrs. M.

Lothrop, who rc-trular circles on next Monday 'Wds accompanied by Mrs. Charles ni'ternoon at the usual hour, when 'a. Foster of Dallas, Mr. Albert Mrs. Cecil Smith, who is home Van Hook.

Mr. and Mis. E. furlough, will address the women Wells, and Mrs. E.

B. Grees. It Mrs. Jas. F.

Thomas Interest Reduced now 5 per Cent blue ribbon. 4. Devils Food Cake, $1, 50c and blue ribbon. 5. Cocoanut Layer Cake, $1, 50c and blue ribbon.

6. Caramel Cake, $1, 50c and blue ribbon. 7. Chocolate Cake, $1, 50c and blue ribbon. H.

Tea Cakes, half dozen, $1, 50c and blue ribbon. Trm-her of Kindergarten Prlmirjr School of the church on the work of Pres- bvterian mission in China. I MISS ADA KILLINGS Federal Land BSnks Loans, Who can borrow? 407 R. Auntin St. rhooe fil7 JL all IL A telegram recei-d here Sun ERNEST POWELL SCHOOL OF MUSIC 512 North Grove Street Phone 975 8enn 1926-1527 Courses in Piano, H'oice and Expression.

BjStinners ind mtermt-jftate4nd advanced pupils'1 Stfcftlol open for reg istratlow and regular clnst wori Sc-pU-niber 1. Ernest PowelL PrinfipaL Mrs. Ernest Powell, Ass't. SECOND BAPTIST W. M.

S. WEEK OF PRAYER Term begins Sept. 6 day night by Mrs. Sallee, an Doughnuts, half dozen, $1, nounced the death cf Miss Ada and blue ribbon yme Dusts, Cleans, Polishes Mullings, at her home in Jeffer Anyone wh ft' owns, a farm. How muctf'can I borrow! From 160.00 to $25,000.00.

V. H. Attebery Office Lake Building Yesterday afternoon, meeting at the church at 2:30 o'clock, the Woman's Missionary Society of the Second Baptist Church had an interesting mission program and sonville, Indiana, Saturday. Miss was a cousin of Mrs. Sallee and Misses Lillie and Louise Fisher.

She has visited iMfii 7 Jiff a cuGCNe wavc c. TV 10. Fgg Kisses, $1, 50c and blue ribbon. (lass Pies Apple $lr 50c and blue ribbon. 2.

Molasses Pie, $1, 50c and blue ribbon. 4. Chocolate Pie, $1, 50c and blue ribbon. 4. Caramel Pie, tl, 50c blue ribbon.

5. I.emon Pie, tl, 60c and blue ribbon. ('lain Candy. 1. Chocolate Fudge, $1, 50c and blue ribbon.

TTJCT -rT'rT. ra TT. JFJ! HLrT! TVJtSJVT fri rcfJPW" st on of prayer, marking the be- here several times, ann while in of a week of prayer for i Marshall has made many friends Sta.e misons. I who will regret to hear of her P. L.

Heneghan presided death. end conducted the Lib! reading. Special prayers were offered for, MRS. E. u.

LINDLEY vr.rious de art menu of the an informal talk was made by Mrs. E. B. Lindl-y died suddenly C. T.

Cleveland, who told of the at 12 o'clock Monday noon at Pow- .1 activity of the church springs missionary dtscussion of. received be'- ir Texas, and led The Road to Success Dr. Tm-o Dorset. in- fuert the churth's miisUary rc; ponsi- 2. Brown Caramel Fudge, tl, Le l.clfi Weditesdi; bility to the foreign, of the 50e and blue ribbon.

3. Divinity. 50c and blue or i ribbon. ipscan Steam ON The flair AT'S herein ihf ugfne Mihofi Pfrmirtrtii Wating diflerl frorr ih commonplace. )r ijie not g'neriic neim in the hiir.

It'tprayt elm on iie hair, wound drv 1 lie lofij linet rrf the tun'ne wv-e plene (he eye Im gentlcntx plmet hir, A.k 'ui Ibout IL Milady's Bobber Beauty Shoppe State. A resume of the war work of the chunh was given by Mrs. E. Ray. and Mrs.

F. E. Fur.rr-terg spoke on Woman's Duty to State mbsirw. The meeting closed with a song and a circle of sen-t Ti-e pray. 4.

Date Loaf. 1, 50c and blue ribbon. Kindly make entries as early as Coii'tino-d from page 1 possible on date as foods will we be judged the day the ar entered. or fi it fur'h-r -solved, tha town is paved with banked dollars, The Koad to Failure is pave with spent dollars. No depositor on our I -vks ever opened kn account ttth ua Mrs.

V. Gh n. SUNDAY S( ELUS MUST COMPLETE CALIFORNIA SENTENCE SPECIAL Ati ..472 i -1 P.a: F't-rmancnt Wave will be I If you live in a house, you'll tave yourself a lot of tair climbing by buying 2 O-Cedar. Use them every day or two to give your floor, doort and panels a lovely and iheen. There are no mops like O-Cedars.

Their hinged handle ttt you stand erect while polishing. Their it 21.fi! 12.75 7 i sugg'-st that the Cor-v Y.n -r aid budding be e-t-. from the gran.te of St-ne Vr as a A of on for the couvatT'-ous render- i bv those who Aborted rt a meeting P' N-. 267, Sep. rO-T 13, F.

C. DXERINC, Post Commanler Marshall Post No. 27 CHAS. Arfjutan. for two fc-f-ks only at 110.00.

I PH0N: 096 1 1 i Fannie Snoiden, Prop.i The Marshall national Bank "The Bank With The Clock" Anir T. t-. jen Ellin, nl iT'-d I. V. run -d in California 'Vrmim-il r-a-i etorr to to hi "lew.f.

fi-v. Miriam A. Fffuvii Saturday the iU--'ion t-f Cnv. f' extiadi-tion Ellis. i in the Texs riitenuary at the Hiueridsre Kami, serving a ritcnce f-r a committed in Texas.

First Christian Second Baptist Kpi 1 St. BIRTHS rn: To Mr. and tn pointed hape let them into hard-to get-at corner. Their padding lave the furnirure from marj, dents or acratchea. 50c to $1.75 A ten ih sw QCedatr WATES MOP i 1- A jrffc, Mrs.

J. C. olirnter 1 1. ftt TP 1- IW The wan, of all Europf-an birds, lays the largest ejfjj. lUJo, a son, James Oe eland, Jr..