Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 15, No. 16, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 31, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages: ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm microfilmView a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
8"!"0iA
piano duet. Mrs. MaflVH Blosed
the porgram with a selectionist the
■j grand pipe organ. After the pro-
] gram all were invited to the parlors
Douthit, Mrs. Ed Kingsbury. Mrs. Al-
l
bert Durr. Mrs. George Belcher, Mrs.
W. A Underwood, Mrs. F. W. Taylor.
There was a gay chatter of eonversa-
LIGHT MORNING FROCK POPULAR
Teach the children to be thrifty. Habits
formed in childhood are not apt to change
in after years. The key opening box of
ShomA with more t^gT1 fifty shines and a
ShukhA HOME SET
for polishing is an outfit
unequalled for economy
and convenience.
BLACK-TAN—“-WHITE
At all dialers—Take no substitute.
SHINE WITH SnkhA and save
H0M1 SET
s Mo
efu-
(MR8. CADDIE W. WINSTON.)
tion, and asked brother Hotchkiss
respond for her. which be, did in b
tiful words.
, Birthday Party.
Mre. 'Will Green ■ entertained a
large party of ‘children Monday after-
noon, to honor of her little daughter,
Marye Joe, the occasion being her
seventh .birthday. The lawn was
beautifully arranged for an out-door
fete. The front, porch was beautiful
in tables, chairs and rugs, with many
flowers, and. here the older ones
looked on the »PQrts and games of
the children. The'little honoree was
showered with pretty gifts.: Mrs.
Green brought out to the gay chil-
i' ; • •
■|: dren the beautiful birthday cake,
bearing the little tapers. Elise Wal-
lers cut the biqton, Lucy Tally the
dime, and Mary Davis the niickle, An
elegant repast of cream and cake
- " ’. was served, and later home, made di-
V
14' -
Graduates Honored.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hodges enter-
tained last Saturday evening, honor-
lag their daughter, Miss Eloise, who
la one of this year’s graduates. The
porch and yard were arranged in
beautiful manner the guests.
Fruit punch was served during the
hours, by Dan and Don Hodges. Mu-
sic, games and conversation were en-
joyed until a late hour, which closed
with an elegant repast of cream and
eaka. The personnel included the
graduates, and the teachers, Misses
Frances Fullinwider, Sterrett, Nell
Morris and Prof. Fullbright.
Honor Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Mitchell
f -* .
entertained the graduates last even-
ing, in honor of her sister, Miss An-
jtxie Pearl Cook, one of the graduates.
The porch and parlors ‘were beautiful
to many roses and ferhs. Music from
a^vietrola was enjoyed, and dancing
mud games were the features of en-
tertainment. « Miss Louella Cook
served delicious punch and luncheon
to the happy party of young folks.
The personnel included the graduates
and the teachers, Misses Marie Mc-
Donnell, Frances Fullinwider and
where an elegant repast was served, j tion. and a continued stream of call- >
Mrs. De Vany was quite overcome by j ers. Delicious fruit punch was serv-
the expressions of love and apprecH* during the hoars, and. later cream
and cake in the colors; Those serv-
ing were Mrs. Robert Abernathy,
Misses Marguerite Hill, Miriam Stev-
ens, Blossom Swift, Emma Walker,
Maudifrank Bonds Mary Ballew,
Connell' Underwood, Nina Penny-
backer, I>eDore Byrnes end Billie
Curry.
- fhrfce Arts Club.
\Mrs-. C. V. Dilley entertained the |
Three Aits Club Monday afternoon.
' The lesson was the paintings of Ben-
jamin West and Hutt, and led by
Miss Marguerite. Morris. The newly
elected, officers were installed: Pres-
ident, Miss Margaret Boulware; First
j Vice President,. Miss- Marguerite Mor-
ris; Second Vice President, Mrs. Clif-
ford Huffsmitli; Secretary. Miss Eth-
el Boulware; Treasurer, Miss Mattie
Cad Gardner;- Critic. Miss Maydelle
Campbell.
After the business hour, a social
time was passed, closing with lun-
cheon, Miss Sandifer of RoCkhill. S,
C., waa an out of town guest.
Prof. Fullbright.
y v
is soon
Reception for Mr*. OeVany.
Mrs. Sue DeVany, who
leaving Palestine, was the honoree of
a beautiful reception yesterday after-
noon by the Home Mission Society of
the . Centenary Methodist church, in
the church parlors. A beautiful pro-
gram was rendered in the auditorium.
Miss Helen Gilliam gave an interest-
ing paper on the life and work of*
the twenty-five years of the honoree,
passed in Palestine, her school work,
her church work, and above all her
real personal work. Mrs. George
Saunders sang, “Oh, Perfect Day,”
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
R. C. Matthews. Mrs. Matthews and
’ • ' ■ -'f-• ':*V- ' 1 •»’■ ' '•;*-• . . ■ v"• : -J -
Mias Elise Jackson gave a beautiful
vinity candy. Miss Iva Green pre-
sented to the children pretty favors,
of whistle and noisy toys, which gave
joy- Those assisting Mrs. Green in
entertaining, were Mts. J. H. Green,
Miss Iva Green; Mrs- J- k- Wagnou,
Mrs. Frank Wagnon, Miss Bessie
Wagnon, Mrs. Oscar Astnann and
Mrs.. Gerhling.
Garden Party.
entertained
Mrs. Finley Evans
Benedettc B. Tobin Chapter U. D. C.
Mrs. R. B. Little was hostess” on
Friday afternoon to Benedette B.
... - ; • *' • • . • •• - .
Tobin Chapter* .An interesting meet-
ing was held, with a full attendance.
The ladies decided to-observe June
third as decoration day> in memory of
the Confederate veterans. The U. C.
V. will form, in a body, and will go
.Monday afternoon from five. to. ^ Jecoratins tnc
o’clock, with a beautiful garden party
in honor of Mesdames D. H. Hotch-
kiss, A. E. Ewell, and Sue De Vany.
The beautiful yard was radiant in
flowers. Yellow' and white was the
color scheme, and hundreds Qf pan-
sies and nasturtiums furnished the
motif At the gate the hostess was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. W.
* f- ,v -\s. *' r
Jameson. A little 1 further up the
flower walk wer6 Mesdames C, Roe
-•Hall, the three honorees, Mrs. J. H.
Weeks, Mrs. Geprge Rarnes;. Mrs.
Julian. PennybackeV. Mrs. Leland
graves of their old. companions.
Complimentary.».
Mrs, R. H* McLeod is-entertaining
her unmarrie«| friends this afternoon,
honoring Mis^ Sandifer of Rockhill,
S. C.» Misses Adair and . Ashford, of
Huntsville. The occasion is most de-
lightful, introducing these-f out of
town guests to Palestine
One of the Handsomest That
Been Devised—May Be Made af
Odd Bits of Material.
The cory cover here illut
an ideal one as regards hand
feet, hard wearing and econt
It is made of net, the
foliage being cut out of odd pieces ot
cretonne and appllqued on the net. or
simply kept in position by a tew
stitches here and there.
The color of the net is a matter of
choice—it may. be cream, whit# or
An appropriate gown for morning
Wear on the hot forenoons - of the
coming summer. It Is of dotted
voile, having two flounces, and the
waist and tunic are in one. Full
length sleeves are worn A wide
. Dutch collar of white organdie and
a bow of satin with two dangling
streamers complete the costume.
SUMMER CORSETS IN CHIFFON
Combine Lightness of Weight With
Wearing Qualities TharM^Be
Called Remarkable.
One of the daintiest accessories for
the bride or bridesmaid for that mat-
ter is the corset of flowered chiffon.
No woman who possessed a blouse of will be found to wash beautifully.
black. Black looks most effective an*
is at the moment most fashionable.
The slip of net ie then just put over
a cozy pad, which may be had very
cheaply and iu almost' any color, so>
there is no difficulty about the founda-
tion.
To get the right else of the net
cover, put the pad on a piece of paper,
and draw a shape round it, then ant
out a piece of the net doubled to the
shape.
Before sewing the two halvas to-
gether, ent out from odd pieoes of
chintz, print or cretonne, some flow-
ers and foliage to the clean outline of
them.
: Arrange this decoration on each side
of the cover as in the illustration, and
when satisfied with the result, sew-
. them into place.
Neatly turn up a hem at the bottoaa
of each cover, then seam the twe
sides together on the wrong side. At
the top, in the center, make a little
handle of cord, the color of the net.
If made of black net, the covers
will not require washing at all; white
-net, of course, will soil in time, hut
' .*
the best, quality chiffon but knows
how it wears, how it washes and
cleans and bears strain and pressure
out of all proportion to its apparent
fragility. The new corsets made-of
three thicknesses of chiffon are boned
with transparent composite reeds and
fastened with backalite clasps. A
great amount of band work is put upon
them,-and a small collection exhibited
recently in a New York shop was qm
the flowers as well, fbr the colors em-
ployed are always fast dyes.
A cosy like this makes a most ac-
ceptable present, and will bring *.
good price at a bazaar, for although
they look so datoty and decorative
they are very serviceable and wilL
stand daily wear and tear.
■ £!
RACK FOR THE NEWSPAI
Al
Mesdames Clifford Huffsmith. Irby
weiety: ; broidered with .pray, of blossoms and j A Hounh.td
t v ' : trimvnpn trftn foal iota i - _ .. . _
Hughes and Dilley Broyles are assist-
ing. Mrs.-McLeod in entertaining.
t' •
T
>w
“All-Green” 12 Inch Fan Gale Extend-
ed One Week to Saturday, June 70
>
V • ■*
52.25 CASH
Balance
Vj;
A Month
'For Four Months
‘ . '
A Total of
$10.25
Useful All Over the House
1. In The Kitchen
Place fan under kitchen table and
operate at full speed. This will drive
the heat np and out of the room. The
strong breese will not interfere with
your work. * *
3. In the Bedroom
Place the fan with back to aa open
window Operate at medium spued.
This will draw in fresh air and keep
up e gentle breese la the room pi
night enabling you to Sleep cool and
reetfuip.
5. Drying Clothes
When necessary to dry clothes
quickly, hang them up in open place
and operate fan at full speed. Direct
the breeze so it will play directly on
clothes. Clothes can be dried/ very
qnickly in this manner.
7. In the Winter
Operated at low speed with the
breeze directed against the stove, ao
electric fan will increase the radiation
from the stove and distribute the
warm air all over the room.
2. In the Dining Room
Place the fan so that the breeze
will be directed just above the heads
of persons seated. Direct the fan to-
ward the kitchen door and operate at
fall speed. This will drive out the
kitchen fumes and keep the dining
room cool and pleasant.
4. For the Baby
Place fan so that breeze will de di-
rected above “baby’s" crib. Operate
fan at low speed. This will provide
a gentle breeze and keep “baby” from
being fretful. • . ..
trimmed with real lace. i
A very pretty new sports model is
laced down both sides of the front
about four inches apart. A narrow
panel of silk elastic is inset at the
. sides to give perfect freedom. The
j Miss Charlotte- Davidson 'is kt .home newest models are rather high In the
j from New York, where she has been ! bust, with a prominent incurve at
' in school the waist and distinctively shorter .in
the hips, but they curve down shield-
fashion back and front.
Another innovation is the taffeta cor-
set made of pastel-tinted _ar pompa-
r
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hopkins and
i daughter, Theresa, have returned to
' their home at Weatherford, after a
visit to his'sister, Mrs. Ben Phillips.
Be Put Together in ■ Few
— Minutee’ Time.
A rack for holding newspapers and
magazines is a thing that is required
in every household, and we give &
sketch of a simple and practical rack 4
that anyone with a box of toyls
make in a very short time.
It should be constructed aboet.B
feet 3 inches iu height and 1 feet in
width, and be made of wood about
■%-inch to thickness and -12 inch**
in width. It is composed of twe-
pieces of the shape shown on the right
of the illustration and two plain pieces-
I.
school auditorium,
this week. The following is the per-
Invitations are being received from
the graduates for the commencement
exercises to be held in the new high
Friday evening of
upon the whole the silver lace cami-
I u.tr, ftnai, i Tie laiwwiae is me per- , , . ,
■soles to be worn under evening dresses
-j sonnel df the. class of 1P1G: Misses ' black and'colored tulle are rather
: Iva Jane Belt. Annie IVarl Cook, more chic. But the line of the corset
’ Uura Daly, s-'allie Fellman. ? Jane l *«»• «»• ,hick 'T11011 «f ‘he camisole
; and the upper edge of the bodice or
Ferguson, Maggie Hamilton. Willie, girdle are identical and the fashion for
j.Hardeman, Ixjvie Hassell..Annte .loe the very close-sheathed figure, espe-
j Helm. Helen Henry. Kloise ! tia,ls' “ the wai,t «“*• ,tends t0 'limi'
1 , nate all unnecessary layers of ma-
il u by Jenkins, Nettie Johnson. DOro-
j y. -r ' j1 - -<
thy Langston. Gladys Major. Bermel
dour-flowered silk to match the elabo- j
j'1 rate plaited and ruffled petticoats of
the season.'- • •. :-V v / -
The corsets are to be worn beneath 1 of wood cut to fit into the upper part
; the thin summer dresses without any I of these boards. The whole thing is
camisole and with merely a net under- ' fastened together with screws run
bodice to veil their charms. f through the upper boards and into thP-
Corsets of silver cloth, while they upper edges of the side pieces.
| were very much used during the win- ! Well-planed wood should be ussd^
; ter. are not shown for summer, and ! and when complete it can be stained a.
nice dark green and afterward well
varnished. . - -
It can. of course, be m&de in a larger
or smaller size than that mentioned
if preferred, and if desired, in place-
«*3I
r'
6. In the Parlor
This fan operated at full speed in
the parlor will provide sufficient
breeze to keep your visitors Cool and
comfortable.
Money Back Guarantee.
You may try one of these “Alb
Green” fans for two weeks. Try it in
every room and see for yourself what
it will do If you are not satisfied
with its performance return it: to its.
and we will refund all money you
Lave paid on it. . •' ' • ; ....:
With every Faw. purchased we Will give absolutely Free an tlectric Iron
Coupon. Thia Coupon will be worth $1 on the purchase of an Electric
Iron at the regular price of S3 50 provided all payments on fan are completed
on or before June 30. . /; f. /
K ■
... ■
der Gregg, M. J.
dy, George Maffett.
jMoore, Alice McNaughton, Kizzie
. Gehler, Helen Roscoe, Impulse Scott,
UonUeli Underwood. Helen Wilkie,
| Rosine Word, Thelma Wright, Messrs.
J Arthur Clark, Josh Goldberg. Alexan-
Harvey. Jack Kenne-
Archie Malloy,
Wright Mattews, Dana Pennybacker,
Walter Rehbein, W. T. >SadIer.
Vaughn St. John, l^eslie Weeks. The
first honor i6 bestowed upon Miss
Thelma Wright. The second; upon
Mr. W. T. Sadler Pretty favors are
being lavished upon these young folks,
patties and gifts, with many kind
wishes ' ’ •
terial, be they ever so fragile.
PELERINE EASY TO MAKE
i.
'Y
Mrs. Abe Wagner's beautiful voice
was greatly- admired'' All things -de-
sira'ble are ■ possible to this gifted
omYg musician.'if her natural'talents
are matched in a propensity for earn-
■ •. ' • ... ■- - v‘. .
st ' study.':—Frond Houston Post of
Mrs.| 1>; Staggs and Miss Drew
' •'Ma 'g.s of Kingsville are guests at the
'. Hire for- a few days --From Sunday’s
• Houstolj' Post
• t, .: Y. ,
■ ■ \ : V
' Mesdames R. M Dunn
Wolfe left this morning for Jackson^
.f ville./where they go as delegates to
M . 'A ; - * .. - •- , *
the district meeting of the . home-
1 missionary society. *
- * - -> ' ' . - ’ V - ’ -
Frills and Puffings Wilt Quickiy Con-
vert the Simple Elbow Cape
Into a Furbelow.
To make a pelerine is no difficult
matter, especially if the silk chosen is
soft and bright. Pussy willow and
soiree are perhaps the best, but they
are rather expensive and a great many
of the imported capes are of taffeta,
which, with modeling, achieves most
bewitching, effects.
The simplest little cape is the circu-
lar one corded three times around the
Ehoulders, yoke fashion, and trimmed
f with a double box-plaited niching or a
i pinked ruffle, but puffs, ribbons and
laces may be added and an ostrich co!-
; lar makes a pretty neck triijtoiihg;.
Those being worn most in Paris are
1 of light color, although it is said that
black ones w ill increase in popularity
its the season of thin dresses advances.
Gray shot with pink br turquoise, beige
with nile green or brown with rose are
lovely combinations, and they tone up
a somber one-piece dress amazingly.
Some ot the latest capes have arm
places and shaped shoulders just like
the snug little wraps of the early .’8us.
but the prettiest are those which bil-
low around the elbovR&md look a great
deal more volumin«t£ than they arc.
of staining, it can be painted aome>
other color selected possibly to har-
monize with the other colors that there-
may be in the room in which it ta to*
find a place.
Crochet a Slumber Robe.
A very artistic plumber rcbe may
be made from the unworn stripe of
silk garments cut not over two tochae
wide. Cut a large quantity of differ-
ent colors and then sew the ends to-
gether like rag carpets. Usually there
are more blacks than colors, and this
can be used to advantage about every
third strip
When you nave enougn for a *&rge-
ball take a bone crochet hook and
crochet a chain the length of the width
of the runner size you wish to make.
Crochet back and forth in plain doubio •
crochet until you have the desired !
length. This work may also be used
for runners, pillow tops, etc., and wiU
be found very effective.
In
One of the
newest wa
are in daih
Of lawn,
they have
high collars
enclennes oil
New Sports 8kirt.
Many of the new sports skirts are
made of knitted fabrics in plain bright
colors and ip smart checks, plaids and
etripes. Many are circular to cut; oth-
ers are in modified circular cut and
lets,' sailor or ! some are gored. Belts of self-mato
th narrow val- 1 rial give smart finishing touch, and
The sleeves novelty pockets are also used tfK
are set in and a alight bishop puff ht lively. These sports skirts are bflBC-
tbe lower part la gathered into a caff, worn very short
lore.
features of the
ties is that they
pastel colors,
erenief linen;
M
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 15, No. 16, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 31, 1916, newspaper, May 31, 1916; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1025299/m1/2/: accessed May 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Palestine Public Library.