The commercial., May 15, 1914, Image 2

About The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
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They feel like new
shoes till the end.
They feel like old
shoes from the
start.
To the Democracy of Obion
; County.
After earnest solicitations from per
sonal friends, I have determined in my
Own mind I shall be a candidate for
Representative provided the State Dem
ocratic Convention of May 27th declares
i its platform for the principles laid
down by the State Executive Commit
tee that is, for State-wide Prohibition,
the present election laws and mainte
nance 01 same. 1 will oppose any in
terference of the Judiciary by the Gov
ernor, fur no Governor should want such
power. I will favor commission form
of government to all municipalities
where it isdemanded by the people. I
will not support any platform that is
not favorable to these, neither will I be
a candidate if they oppose.
I will favorta legalized primary law.
I had the honor of introducing and sup
porting these laws in 1907. I will de
fend them as no other man will in Obion
County. f . M. McRke.
Both these marvels
result from the
wonderful flexi
bility of the soles
of Queen Quality
Shoes.
A million women
wear them.
Prices range from
$3.50 to $5.00
Medical Association.
The West Tennessee Medical Associa-
I tiou was opened here yesterday nioru
I ing with some discussions at Reynolds
Theatre. The formal opening did not
occur until yesterday afternoon, on ac
count of the meagre attendance in the
! forenoon. Over one hundred delegates
have so far been booked, and the ban
quet took place last evening at the
I Elks Home.
Social and Personal
Special values in Women's
low cut shoes in button, strap
and pump styles, gun metal,
tan, patent and white, at
$2.50
All sizes and styles and all
, guaranteed.
Six-Course Luncheon.
On Tuesday, May 5, at 1 o'clock, Mrs
Fred Dahnke complimented Miss Gene
vieve Nailling, whoso marriage to Mr.
George Russell McVay will take place
May 22, with an elaborate six-course
luncheon and card party.
The houso was artistically decorated
with pink killarney roses, a profusion
of these in a large basket tied with pink
tulle, forming the centerpiece for the
table. " .
The place cards were miniature hand-
painted pictures of thehonoree, gowned
as a bride.
Those seated at the table were Mrs.
Dahnke, Miss Nailling, Mrs. Robert
White, Miss Mabel Griflin, Miss Ruth
Crenshaw, Miss Mary Swiggart, Mrs.
Frank Aydelott, Miss Katherine Mayes,
Miss Ruth Maveety, Miss Agnes Coble,
Mrs. Jones Griffith and Miss Lottye
Webb, of Mayrield.
After tho card game prizes were
awarded to the following: Mrs. Korker
Jackson, silver slipper buckles, Mrs.
Bob White, silk hose, Mrs. Kaplin and
Mrs. Bartels, guests of Mrs. Head, tango
bracelets, and Miss Nailling, silk hose.
Mrs. Dahnke was gowned in cloth of
gold, trimmed elaborately with silver
and gold lace. Miss Nailling wore an
afternoon gown of green charmeuse,
embroidered in pink roses with a tunic
ofjblack and gold lace and a black pic
ture hat. '
Marshmallow rolls, fresh, baked daily
at Friol & Kaiser's new bakery. ,
At Home.
Miss Clare Parks entertained yester
day evening at the home of Mrs. Clara
Edwards.
Matinee Music Club.
Program for June 13:
Continued study of Puccini and his
opera. , ' , .'
Tell the story of Madam Butterily
Mrs. Dahnke.
Piano selection Mrs. Whipple.
Vocal selection MissGrifnn.
Tell the Story of The Girl of the Gol
den West Mrs. White.
Vocal duet Misses Coble and Rippy.
Piano selection Mrs. Reynolds.
General Remarks on His Work Mrs.
Cunningham.
Piano selection Mrs. Dahnke.
Vocal selection Mrs. Dahnke.
Program for June 27: .
French composer, Saint Saens.
Duet, "March Militaire" -Mrs. Rey
nolds and Mrs. Dahnke.
Tell of His Early Life and Music Edu
cation Mrs. Lee.
Vocal, "La Charmante Marguerite"
Mrs. Carlton.
Tell the Story of His Opera, "Samson
et Delila" Mrs. Cunningham.
Piano selection Mrs. Whipple.
Tell of His Organ Compositions and
play two selected hymns Miss Coble.
Vocal selection Miss Griflin.
Piano selection Miss Mayes.
Tell of Musical France Mrs. Wanton.
Piano duet--Mrs. White and Miss
Rippy.
Piano selection Mrs. Dahnke.
A Hymn Selection.
Grand chorus.
Good work, prompt service Union
City Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaning
We have a complete line of Graduation Gifts.
Diamonds, Watches, Rings, Jewelry of all sorts and
novelties.
Graduation marks an epoch in our lives and a graduation
gift is, preferably, something that will last a
Nothing will outlast good jewelry and
prized in after years.
long time.
be
more
highlv
Pace-Scott. '
Mr. Earl Pace and Miss Eunice Scott
were united in marriage on the evenin
of the 8th inst., at f ho home of Mrs
Norman at Harris, Rev. Raymond
White solemnizing the rites of matri
mony.
The bride is a half sister of R. L
Scott, and the groom a son of W. R
Pace, this city. Mr. Pace has been en
gaged for a number of years in the gro
eery business at the Scales stand with
Mr. Scates and his successors, Messrs
White & Thomas, and is a young man
of the finest character and qualifications
The young people are both recognized
for their true worth, and congratulations
are abundant.
Monday at Home ,
Mrs.W. M. Warterfield will entertain
Monday in her pretty country home in
honor of the bride-elect, Miss Gene
vieve Nailling.
BETHEL.
Mrs. Ad Osburne is very sick with
pneumonia. .
Mrs. Ozrose Primrose and children
visited relatives at Kenton this week.
Mr. Mat True'a little son, Glenn,
got his feet right badly burned Mon
day while out playing in the field
where his father was cleaning up the
ground.
Mr. Ed Osborne and wife, of Sanders
Chapol, visited Mr. Ad Osburne and
family Monday night.
Sallow complexion is due to a torpid
liver. HERBINE purities and strength
en? the liver and bowels and restores
the rosy bioom of health to the cheek.
Price 50c. Sold by Oliver's Red Cross
Drug Store. ' advt
Korrcct Shape
A Satisfied Customer is
a Lasting Advertisement
That is why we sell and
recommend
Korrcct Shape
Shoes
They are made to fit the fret at
well as the pocket book, with all
the style and workmanship of a
custom shoe at half the price.
Made in alt styles.
I
We Own Our Tanneries
We Ian Nrw 0k Sole Leather for our
ffxciutlvc use, ind r.ie It in every pair of
shoca we manufacture. Instead opening
the fibres, at in ordinary sole leather, and
filling the leather with lubatancea which
are detrimental to Ita wear and cause it to
astir absorb moisture, we knit the nbrea
more closely, omit Foreign matter, and
make our Oak Sole Leather prac
tically moisture and wear proof.
V "V
Enrt Packard Co.
Makers
solo av
Our IPolicy:
Highest Quality Lowest Expenses
Lowest Prices
Nothing Lost on Accounts. Don't pay for
delivering other people's goods.
Get Prices.
Cash vStore Co.
F. S. WHITE, Proprietor.
rs m a - .
Is complete and we are prepared to fit you with glasses
on short notice. We are now prepared to grind our' own
lenses.
Mr. Andrews has been fitting glasses in Union City for
sixteen years and is prepared to guarantee satisfaction.
oraosrora mm
screws
The Dependable Jewelers and Opticians
Union City, Tenn.
oi
Forty States and Ten Foreign Countries Rep7esented
at a Redpath Chautauqua In Michigan
White &. Quinn
Real Estate and Insurance
We have moved our office to the building formerly
occupied by the Fair Furniture Co., now White's, and
will welcomh our friends to our new quarters.
We represent the best Fire, Life, Accident and Torna
do Insurance Companies, both City and Country.
We represent the Continental Farm Department
none better.
If in the market to buy or sell city property, call on us.
, White . & Quinn"'
m Real Estate and Insurance
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CHAUTAUQUA SCENE AT BATTLE CREEK MICH.
'HEN tJiu Kedjiath Chautauaua was at Battle Creek, Mich., last season oh onq day tliere were represent
atives present from forty different states and ten foreign couDtrieg. The foreign countries represented
were Knglaml, Mexico, Canada, Chile, France, Germany, India, Norway, Bohemia and Japan. This day
was known as Sanitarium Day, as those present from these different states and foreign countries were
from the Sanitarium.
There were in the audience 00 nurses and 800 guests from the Battle Creek Sanitarium. .
From the School of Home Economies 100 girls were present Thirty orphans from the Haskell Children's Home
were also in attendance.
It is estimated that during the day 4,000 fcltlzens of Battle Creek visited the Chautauqua.,
The principal attraction of the day's program was Bohumlr Kryl and his Bund. The audience was a most
enthusiastic one. Mr. Kryl was called upon to play four encores.
g WHY not make our Chautauqua Week!
v v this year also a Real Horn o
ft event. Invite all your friends thn
g country early to plan to come and join g
i . vtasvJL.1. -T v ssV iii lllL, V C1I AZMIII I Met V l f II I TlGTilT-
. C - "-. w jr M.JL. -J 'LJ XX.
p auoii, leuowsnip, popular eaucation and
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CHAUTAUQUA WEEK HERE JUNE B TO 1S
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