The East Texan (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. [30], Ed. 1 Saturday, October 6, 1923 Page: 4 of 4
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Y.M.C.A.
I
In.
in the presence of ladles.
VOL. I
Nl
and
Presby-
I.
Meet me at the
Personel
W, E. Pugh..
city
and
PORTABLE REMINGTONS
1
Drwn#..
I
The New
Oct
12
Thelma
Shoe Jost Arrived.
Bring in ytmr pro-
KA
)
*7 Monster Thrilling Free *7
< Acts Daily <
I
M V.
Old Fashion Baloon A
and Parachute Leap.
$1,
K
BEAUTIFUL QUALITY SUEDE
? ’7*-’
• »•
I • U
Priced at $835
Taylor.
R
Kia*.
Maloney’s
H t*J«*r
I
Mar
THE FAMOUS
I
Will furnish all shows and rides for this monster Far
BIG
. *
STEEPED IN STYLE1
Commerce, Oct
V. L OWEN TAILOR SHOP
Meet ns in Commerce on the Fair Ground (City Park).
-Ill I’llw
11 C2
111
1
i
POULTRY
SHOW
ONLY ONE WEEK
UNTIL FAIR STARTS
Varsity'ii first football same of the
Che famous I*onghorn
MAGNIFIC1ENT FIRE WORKS DISPLAY DEPICTING THEDeMOU
BURNING OF ROME
The German cnark has become
heap that a counterfeit
' Germany has cone broke.
at
fees
the
Cauler,
Mauk.
t passage
past Prof
Man!
To K'
| later date,
are r—■* ‘
convention
I
W
’ll'
. th '
Fred
F.
. E
11, 12, 13; -
L» M
> . I. C !
I •
mil al
Just one week until tl
the
Hundreds of dollars given away for pr
ducts and place then on exhibition
LONGHORN BAND
OCTOBER 19 TO 21 MEN ARE SELECTED
altion have already announced
candidacy than in any former
eye» open ' Why raise the aalary increase.
or
for
ask-
The Portable Remington Is the only
portable typewriter made that has
For sale at the
The new "
director. Bernett Pharr.
I'-d at the cost of S2800.00,
made of white broadcloth
V K
have '
■ when you are near the Deantv offtoeaJ
I because you would look footuh iso ?
I inc around with your eyes closed
' S Mud chains are necessary foi
j those who try to eat boiled okra.
, 7. Girls should not eat ouions im-
mediately preceding a social date
8 Never step on a banana peeling
EAST
ST
ME
I
Uonub.rt Family Quan.,
dchui ert enjoyed the |>vtvllcgi
• r'ng a string quartet In hi* o"'t
m y, in which he played viola, h>«
it!>er Ferdinand lirst violin. Ign i •
second violin the father tlie
—Slo. Sci.ufmrt's father was none too
•urate In his playing In the family
xrtet When he made a blunder th.
n would carefully examine the mu
- rlpt and say “Dear father, then*
at be a mistake In the music aon.v
here."
>l»-1< <
wil, nold it.
in Commerce
of the largest in the state and
prises Dallas. Terrell.
Greenville and Finals.
While the Christian and
terlan churches are the only ones in
which there are Christian Endeavor
societies, the work is not confined to
them alone for Christian Endeavor
is int<-r-denomiuational and found In
all parts ot the world.
Mrs. Bradford, president of the dis-
trict. has met with the local societies
1 and announces the following as mwn-
----- convention committee:
Miss Mary E. Johnson, general
chairmnn: Dick Hherrlli, assistant
general chairman; Helen Barron, reg-j
ist ration; Mary Bell Hing, secretary
of convention: f - —
Mra. Betty Fain, social
.Miss Addelyne l ain, homes;
tl. Muller, reception chairman;
i»e Fincher, decorator Elsie i
worthy, music;
Joe Esi
1913-24 E
selection
tor this j
compose I
< staff of tl
| ers Colle;
They wer
were goo<
although
■ By becam
in school
7 Tierience li
fairs and
I tion traini
I filling pos
be it greal
Curtis H
| Business J
- old E. T. i
among the
to be. In
cipated in
■ "I-ocust’' fl
i Ing Editor
| Mr. Hicks
«r newspaper
St this school
of Texas’ I
Fieri Bai
■ product, w
glug Editor's
■might be s
^jtke position
■he most at
wad is a fo
f participatioi
I work in Ea
made him
man
Miss Glyi
4 the choice
has been re|
other orga
trance In H
Klan Vivi
Fourth tear
of the Kalit
to fill the 8
Miss Mari
City was se
tion Manage
deal of ex
V. >r k
In dark brown, log cabin with row kt.i
trimming. Tliis io a koen strop nlipper
with ho< heel.*. Ml nites and widths.
Merry-Go-Round and Ferris Wheel. Minstrel Show. Athletic Sta<l >~~t
MALONEY STREET ium- ^“■*1 ^l0W- Motordrome. Crazy House. War Exhibits. • '7
1 IV (IDLklLP 1 D ********************************************************************************* . i
VISIT THE LARGEST FAIR TO BE HELD IN EAST TEXAS THIS YEAJr ?
•■■•« the <»». .
CAM YOU BEAT IT!
From many sources the desire of ■■
increasing the salary of the Governor
of Texas is heard. This year more
candidates for this distinguished po
their
year.
Hons before Christian
will be discussed by men am! women
them in
way.
co-operating with
program, and bers of the
I a great deal
across.
If yvttt want swr***** you want <»ur iwtvh"*
Some people's idea of digesting the
Hunday paper, is the reading of the
sport page and the comic section.
COMMERCE
FAIR
ao
concern in standard keyboard
Journal office
Hui H k (irt ai—
up in the morning and tin*! the
-DALLE NEWS
DALLAS JOURNAL
FT WORTH RECORD
DALLAS DISPATCH
Hugiit at the thatr. Try it a iu<*nth an*l jt*»i
w ay» read it
WALTER ACKER. Agent
who are prepared to discuss
an Interesting and instructive
Fhe Y W C. A. Is
lheni in offering this ;
they too are evidencing
of interest in putting it
I ne Y, M. and the Y W. are very
anxious that every student tn the
* ollege gets the benefit of these dis-
cussions, and they have thrown open
the meetings to everybody, whether
members of cither organization
not There Is something there
you You may have it for the
ir and it Is truly worth while. Do
you want it? |
1. Before laying up used chewlug
gum for future use, roll It in quinine '
to keep it from becoming hard.
2. Noses stay powdered all day
when covered with a thin coat of
shellac tiefore applying the powder.
3. Keep smiling and sweet for
molasses draws friends.
4 Don't flatter yourself over your
good luck when others slip, for they ,
may see you sliding now.
Be sure to keep your
JUnuo* th- wew ••<»*e**~, ptaMted (
tov < wasMerve la teal npaaiea •*
l*M» y Mi«H ttoo* I wM- eaafa M
IhMkam •areas ltaaa*w »' M tse
•**av» aad W J Taylev are fae pMfale
afarWMl e*iaia«a« w>**a who ata
•arias Ukta wh*w
TW*e ia* -eww »'• donaltaa io Uta
I , «y ike load a«*weaer* tn* the atriNS.
Out of 150 candidates the follow
ing sixty were chosen to make up the
personnel:
Trombones: W, E. Pugh,, T.
Baker, <’. D. Brown. 8. W. Ruff,
B Barker. Stewart. Clayton. Met or-
mick.
Cornets: Royall Cauler, I
I Thompson. Raymond Mauk, E.
Smith, ciel Silvey. Dudley Wynn,
B Hume. Albert Taylor Roy Willis,
Farmer I^e. Frank Sayle.
Bass: Frank Meadows, oboe. A
J. Martin, flute. H. A Cory, piccolo;
W. B Shepherd, alto, W. K. Sonne-
man. Guy Burks, .Moyers.
Clarinet: Freeman Hughes. Ru-
dolf Sippola, Irwin Thieland. Lloyd
Kirk. C. C. !*ocke, Harry Hauser, C.
W Fulcher, Churchill, F. A. Smith.
Saxophones: Collis Bradt, Chas,
a Wiliiacnson, Si-gewick Coppock, How
aid Taylor, Bay Robertson. Joe Rich-
ardson. Dickens, Oscar
Toepperwlne. ,M< Fhrland
Baritones. I.eo Roan. Walter lee
Newsom. Bill Laurie.
Drums: Jess Daniels. Jack An-
drews, Alexander Pope. Ezelle, S. E.
Bird, Waiter Scarbrough.
rr.„zHELPFUL HINTS
and wh<-n it is opened up tt will mean __
several new dwelling etose In Mr I Til \TIIDFNTQ
and Mrs Delaney have already start- * ” M 1 vIlzEilV I J
ed operations tor the erection of two
dwellings on the new block from
’ addo and Bonham streets, and tt is
thought probable that Jack Massey
will build one other before a year has
passed.
Thia uow gives straight
ir<»m Bonham street south ;
Bledsoe’s on < bestaut street
IT’S LKOMMERCE
i
The East Texas State Teachers
4 ollege has one or~vnisaUon at least
which has started in its work al-
ready. and that to the Y M. C a. ’
Even before school opened, several
members ot the cabinet were on the
ground, getting ready to offer to the
students of the 1923-24 .session the
lievest and peppiest program ever
presented in the school Tnder the
leadership of Mr McCollum. Mr.1
Flowers, and Mr. Freeman, they have
oultined a course of study for this
winter in which the <noat vital ques-
people today |
1HE LA MARKES-Aerial artists sqirene wbs give tbeir death de-
fyiig feats ■ front of tbe graid staid twice dafly.
Band Concerts afternoon and oigbi.
.. . I. C . < . ...... ... .Uf—<!«,
Japanese Jugglers and balancers.
AEROPLANE FUGHTS WITH STUNT FLYING EACH AFTERNOON
p keep Up a I
,p- Mrs. Fl
(ere the chap
k*■> served
(any have b<
Atwnsalvee a*
,^ue of their
1 Olio* nf tho* |
> Ui VM tb«
ft , a*
•• A»h !*<»»,
M M. Flow*
WhM Thr tfa
fey and Mora
SMOws-..;-"
EMBREE UNITED SHOW
Bab* .rihoa I
Miters, hr
them in and have them eantutn—i by I
•tMupviiriil |*h>.triaas First s - -nd |
amt third premium* alii be peM
t ame as*, nit lonethef hsxa*
i talk th« Fhit. wn *na make n
J • .<> tot’s «»
I UNWAY. Hacewts<
nnerte thmrd of f
•t'n th** hu«’ tl«»l ti.-a*riKp* |h- n|t|w*«r»p< ■ <•( wnr
li «*!• (‘IrniMtl. Tre srsl Mild \hervsl l«» I r-
<H Oc'j rer 19, 30 and 21. tbu Dla- [
-f Christian Endeavor season found t" ‘ _
* semi-annual convention j Band on the field in a full regaha of
:e. Dallas district Is one , orange and white.
**■ *. <"?T i Th" new unitnrms. according to the
Waxahachie., .Hreetor. Bernett Pharr, were secur-
are
_ with
I orange braid und ornaments, and in-
I novated by a short shoulder cape of
the same material lined with bril
liant orange satin. They are inten-
ded, primarily, for concerto but will
be used, also, for knportant games
and rallies. The prolonged cheering
which greeted the band on its ap-
pearance proves with what enthus-
iasm this new regalia was admired
A new set ot music, purchased for
the amount of 1150 composes the rep-
ertoire, and has made It possible for
, o , ;'he b“'“1 t‘> '«ke out of town trips
L. Q Allen, treasurer; I (h(K
chairman; I
.Mrs J. J
; l-ou-
Oolds-
Mamie Middlebrook,
music; Dorothy Fincher, publicity.
The men bants ot the city
I>ald the registration fee and a list of |
i their names will be published at a .
. The registration
used to defray expenses of
It is hoped that a large
number of Commerce people will
(register for the convention.
The progracn for the convention
will be an unusually good one. The
speakers will be announced later
mu nit y Fair Swing
Topen to the public.
I Will this Fair be a success?
That depends upon the citizens of
Commerce and surrounding commun-
ity.
It will take every one doing the
very beet we can to make it the suc-
cess we are expecting.
It can be done. Will it b» done and
how?
By j ou and every citizen who loves
I to see Commerce grow getting busy
I and helping the committees and de-
I partmeut superintendents wbo are
I working so faithfully to make the
I Fair a great success.
I If you have anything worthy of e«-
I bibltlon uMnmunlcate with the super-
I inteadent of that department or ths
I Board of Trade office and arrange to
I enter it for exhibition.
I Catalogs will b« out today and li
I you do not receive oas through the
■ mall call at the Board ot Trad* trf-
I fir* and get one or phoae sod *1!)
I mail ft to you.
I Eatrys will be received in tbs fol-
I lowing departmea’s
j I.lvestoek. with J M Driver SUp*e-
I tateadent
I Poultry. A J. Beaft. Supt
Agricultural. Prof W H »arreu,
8upt
TexHle. with Mrs. W
Hu pt
Culinary, with Mrs Juo. I*
low, 8upt.
Fine Arte with Mr*
n<it. rtupt
Curios and Rallca. wl’b Mrs
Ion l>. I.*rnett. S.,;.t
Floral with Mr*. W L. Pippea
IJbaral premium* will bs |K*>I
•nd ItrlKa.
Mra. Kent stiver* to
all detwrimauik except
•al «>< th* Hatter
ySHir bahtoa with Mra
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The East Texan (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. [30], Ed. 1 Saturday, October 6, 1923, newspaper, October 6, 1923; Commerce, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1359570/m1/4/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .