Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1920 Page: 4 of 10
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Tlit* Cluirle* U- ''^Hiuiuoux Pwt No.
of tho^ Americau Legion. i§m
made arrangement* to bring the C..A.
fortliam Exposition show# to this
week, beglnuiiiK Monday
18. This i the largest
i lion of itn bind in ex intern*,
its own ** train of thlrty-
«nU when it mukes its bow
in audience w|H hare been
itinuouN tour of ninety-five
of j w<*eka, a record that no other orgunl-
ng( siation of near it* wire haa ever come j
« the anywhere near approaching. From
j the State of MiciiigBii to the Pacific.
^SbeS^??
comtul
w*mM
its altogetii-
I clarify those obll-
*t want to tarn my
■ ■ '
College Hill Literal? Club.
Air*, Carl Poole. Incoming president
of the College Hill Literary Club, wan
greeted by a full ^attendance of the
membership at (lie opening meeting,
held in the home of- Mrs. Vernon
Brown >\'edne day afternoon. $$
Because of the removal of 3& J. K,
l^ewis, musical director of the dub.
to A. and X. College, It was neces-
sary to elect her successor, aind Mrs.
Cecil Talllferro was chosen for that
position.
Miss Gladys Cornell, corresponding
m relary of the club, will be out of
the city tids club year, and Mrs. K.
Y. Free land was chosen to that office.
Tl e composition of standing com-
mittee* was given by this executive
and she announced that regular
Inaugu
ac
.
The feature attraction is the wild
animal show, with its many horse*,
trained pottf||t, lions, bears, pains*,
dogs and monkeys, an attraction that
alone cannot be excelled for its origin-
not interpretation Jtti ami entertaining acts. •
I am seeking." | Col. Moas and his Wild West, a sure
tl<>n of the In-| fire broncho busting show, with fifty
Irect terms byUf the beat bronks
A repasts of naiads, sandwiches,
wafers and ices formed an enjoyable
termination to the meeting.
and
> Senate from (perfecting the co
and had mflde the queation
the voter a simple <>uc
on all those favoring a mu-
intent to "vote
to protect
Bomar Cramer RnitaL
A program of piano music that
would tax the technical and Interpre-
tative powers of a mature artist was
given at Kldd-Key College on Tuesday
_ JBMWW a geno of
nominee, ' *tfd 'daring
stubbornness had prevent J Have you ever seen a seal in a tank
Iof water ¥ Wefl. iitft you see seven of
tliem and four lady swimmers and it
wonderful aquatic antics that are per
fonoo.1 nW almost Ijeyoml KM % „„4 ^ „ Mr
Of course there i« a first cla*s inn- rp"tf.„ TOnn„ U1-
,mt *ttru«rtr.n y JlS ***« hU n"UifrU'' 0V*T
an hour of genuine mnxlcal plea sun'
5 wi
if®
StaA
ate the
tmodl#
"Our.
his program
m based op pHn-
the cousti to-
ed his pledge to Initi-
such a concert
he said, "are per
of his program with every evidence
musical maturity.
Opening with the entire Krrtsieiiana
Schumann. Mr, Hornsr Cramer, pro.
ideal comedy attraction with this
ticescombination, and it in the "Mamie"
show where good singing and dancing
'prevails. §&.WJWQ
If you low roar kiddles tip tweck
re here look for. them nt
the Monkey Circus where forty
monkeys awl dogs perform. He
and hear that monkey orchestra for ft
ous to know whether, lfj There's an athletic show, too, whert,
ps I might better say, when all wrestlers are taken on and any
*—* man that can stay ten minute* gets a
• .
fc.: fa
am elected. I Intend to 'scrap' the
It might hf sufficient in re-
ply to suggest the futility of 'sera*
ping1 H something lMfrkb l«
4scrapp«i.' Whether President Wilson
"Is to be blamed or thanked for the re-
ault, the fact remains that the Paris
League has been 'scrapped' by :*W
^ hand of its chief architect.'
horn Insistence that it
fled without dotthig an T or crow-
ing a 'T,' the refusal to advise—that
la— to counsel—with the Senate, in
accordance with the mandat#.
constitution, Is wholly responsible for
dollar a minute for his little bit of
Am and as there are \Vrestlcrs galore
in and aliout Sherman the atbleth'
•show 1* liable to be a busy plat* the
<w«ek of the carnival.
Tlie Show of Wonders and Gowdy's
IVt Show, where the fat and the lean,
the wise and otherwise perform, is
sure tp lie well patronized.
Then there Is The Olrl l'p, There;
The Mother and Babe; the War Show;
the Hawaiian Show; the Submarine;
Barrel of Fun ; Motordomo; Over the
Palls, and tlits one is'a humdinger for
sure, never here before, and if you
miss it you'll be sorry ever after.
Johan Anson, an eighteen-year-old
boy, height eight feet, nine and three
11$
a.'u j
that otmdltlou."
^^feRIPPnjfePRINGS
Dripping springs, Oct. 7—Rev. j\lk-1quarter Indies, weight S03 pounds, is
• • k,i M' wttt ftii his reaulaT appolntmcrrt at j tilth this atttliction too and when yon
the Baptist church oext Saturday lsn, him he's to
night und Sunday. I look up to.
The pie supper for the benefit of I j,'0r the show is well provided
fitting np the interior of the school |ivith its lhr«> abreast merry go round,
.building held by tlie Mothers' CTlubjj-Vrrls wlieH, whip und aerial #wlug
Friday uight was a success from ev-lfour 0j ^ien, au and sane and
ery point Tony Hill Jones of Deni- Jthpy will do Iheir best to add the true
~ gon was auctioneer and made things |c.Rrn,v|ll spirit
and the audience was Interested and
enthusiastic, as proven jt*jr their spon-
taneous clamor foc.Otooores.
Mr. CranH r siK^ved, early in the
program, that he Is "refreshingly sin
cere hi his art, is frei< from the mau-
nciisms which so Often aecompauy
the playing of tlu> older pianists, and
his interpretations showed, without
exception, a familiarity with the writ-
ings'and Ideas of the composers and
hijl technic was at all times adequate.
Tim Schumann number, almost n
program in itseslf, wan followed by a
group of five Cliopln writings, master-
fully played. The Butterfly Etude
was Mcintillilting yet powerful and
was enthusiastically received. An en-
core to this group was the Schumann
Novollette.
T1m clot-lng group consisted- of the
Onomenreigen 'and the Klghth lta'p-
sodle of Idszt, a stupendously difficult
and fitting close for a' well-balanced
program. At the end of the closing
number the audience refused to leave
until Mr. Kramer had granted an ex-
tra number and he. responded with the
F-sharp nmjtrt" EtUdc of Arensky.
which added to his already thorough-
ly enjoyed program. Kherman Is
proud of Mr. Bomar Cramer and Kldd-
Key is doubly fortunate in having him
for a teacher ami In fact that all his
training has bet.it witli a Kidd Key
teacher.
night by an artist young In years but
who met all the exacting difficulties 111111111 ill ilSiiii>|iwliiW%flrr enjoyed
Itiifua UefHu's HI for-
#as hKommI for. In being the re-
el I dent of a pretty «leck of cards.
I The bride-to-be was prsentcd with a
lovely souvenir, exquisite laee hose.
A collation, wholly Irresistible in
detail, both of viand* and their p v*p-
aration, made the plates really pic-
ture# of ooliuary skill and artiatli ef-
fect.
Many felicitations were extended the
honoree, to which she made gracious
and graceful acknowledgement.
... ... —
attained to the dignity of grandmoth-
erhood, they deftly fashioned the
things la which grandmothers of an-
other day axcelled.
Throe Judges passed on the merits
of the work, and, there wan such uni-
formity that eight contestants tied for
honors, Mrs. Allan Smith cutting high.
Mrs. B. h. Brlce received I he consola-
tion souvenir.
Two lovely reminders of the occa-
sion were given the honoree. Mrs. T.
8. Clyce preaenting on behalf of tlie
hostess. One was a dainty illuminated
motto oo friendship, pretrlly framed,
and the other a friendship book, in
which each of tlie assembled" friends
of Mrs. Hulllvau inscribed her own
name, and a little sentiment toward
the recipient.
Two of the young lady students of
Austin College, Misses Newman and
Davis, contributed much to the pleas-
ure of the occasion with vocal and
piano numbers.
are among the Shermau women utteud- J
Ing the Confederate reunion in Hous-j-
ton. Mrs. Kinley will extend tier
trip to ualVerftort for a brief stay wtth
her daughter, Mrs. John 'Archer Da-
vis. 1$
131 ■ V' £ I m
Airs. Frank Cryager will entertaiu
a number of frlen is at tlie Coif Club
at 8 o'clock Friday afternoon, fy
"v . ■
1 Tlie alumnae and old pupils of St,
Joseph's Academy will liold a meeting
at that institution ou Sunday after-
noon at 3:30 o'clock.
PAYING A TAX ON WAIST LINES.
Julius Caesar delivered the funeral
oration for' his aunt.
4U
Service Car to Wbitesboro. I^eare
Williams Hotel 0 ;8(i u. m. We use
good cars, card casing# und guarantee
to get you t tiere on time or money re-
funded. it .Xf. 1111 ^ • o5-3tc %
before goodbyes were spoken.
Mary
tinto cup.
The esprit M corps of the
Naah girls <Joes not |«le with the
flight of time and this year the mom-
ls*rs of tin? tttate Mary Nash Club are
planning for a day of tielightful re-
union on October 23. at the Dallas
Fair. .
The Art,* Club, 108 l'oydras street,
will be flieir assembling plac< for a
brief buabiesa pi'riotl. at 10 o'clock a.
m., after which they arc to have a
pleasant time for sociality at a lunch- i
eon (*l.SSi a plate) to l e served at the I
same dub, at 1 o'clock. Those who}
will attend should promptly notify
Mr*. W. L. Noble. 2611! Live Oak street,
Dallas.
Society Notes.
Mrs. Annie Sullivan and sons, II. I>.
and Joe Sullivan, left for their Cali-
fornia home Wednesday evening, af-
ter a brief but delightful visit In Jhisj
city with old friends.
' — If*** ■„ i
Mrs. Nat Btrgc and soil. Jack, left
Thursday morning tor an indefinite
stay in^polnta In Arizona.
Mrs. A. P. Flnley. Mrs. J. P. Wheat
and daughter, Miss Frances Wheat, i
I7"-
KATCHA-KOO
Oct 16-19.
How they look
How they feel
How they wear
is the three vital questions
when you buy shoes.
This new Cuban heel
boot will solve your shoe
problem.
Leather as soft as velvet
in black or newest shade of
brown,
1 $12,00 to $15.00.
YATES SHOE CO.
Mit
Si'.r W. I
'.':t :r'ii
'&ism
'WV')
i .i j ii hiii iiijjgiiiiiiiiiiiiwiii^^iiwif pifMitr--)-"IIIII"IM • •
l.'lpk nic^lc.an Incli for a waistline" says Hlizaheth MarbUry Of the Deiuo-
•cratic National Committee. It is, going with a vA\y In Sau Frcncioco und the
bigger the Waist line, well the tgafctcr the Democratic pocketbook. The photo
shows A|rs. W. J. Kyre of the Women^iMJcmoerntlo Club of San • Francisco
getting u line on Mk. J. W. TroyOf All ska, Democratic National Committec-
'IWIU. t :V'v; I
i—m —
=am
H
M'M
WWm
(i.fife'
mm
mm
m
r.lf.'S
lively from start to finish. The sup-
per brought the neat little sum of
$4&8S, which will be useil to make the
rooms more comfortable for the win-
ter.
Hayden W. Head of Sherman called
on the secretary and treasurer of the
Mothers' Club Sunday afternoon and
pledged n substantial financial sup-
port from a number of our Sherman
merchants, which was very thankfully
received by the mothers.
Mr- and Mrs. Ben Parker are enter-
tainliiK the young folks with a party
tonight.-'-!' '
John Haven of Denison as well as a
score or more attended the pie «upi cr
f here Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Uasklll and son.
Alton ami daughter, Magulo and little
Ella Joe, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Boljerts.
Misses Margarote and Mary Kret-
Olnger of Denison spent the week-cno
with Mr.jLiul Mrs. Proehard and at
tended the pie supper.
On Saturduy, Oct. 10. the mothers.
And as many fathers and sons as will
take part, please come and help to
clean up the school house and grounds.
Bring a light lunch, hoe. rakes, mops
and rags'. Those afraid •<> work need
not Come.
O. Cole and Mr. Jorden attended a
B. T. P. V. meeting at the Cotton
Mills last night.
Miss Myrtle Brown of Sherman
(spent the week-end with Lucile Bob-
erts.
Ben Wiiriams and family spent Sun
flay with friends near Denison.
Charles SimuioiiM Post is bringing
these shows here because they need
money. They have a club room that Is
only partially furnished, the winter
months are approaching and funds for
this and incidental expenses au
needed. The shows will be located on
the City,Park, bandy for everyone t«>
get to and It Is (o be hoped that the
boys will have n good week, lots of fun
and a neat balance on the right side.
Kidd-Key Girl Sfonorcd.
Miss Margaret Stiiekcrt of Cort
Worth. « graduate of Kldd-Key Col-
lege. entered T. C. t*. fids term, and
had the distinction of being elected
secretary-treasurer of the senior •class.
Miss Htuckert Is a sister of Mrs.
I<ouls (Jardner, and has a large num-
ber of friends In Sherman.
Jack Dempsey
■™—.
m
Uljipocrates speaks
nopertles of opium.
of the medicinal
m.
TL
mMk
♦TOftGrrrr"' J
OAie Of^ THe B6^T
OofeEfc FOR WHAT
AIUS
W:
Katcha-Koo, Oct. 18-19.
ONE
HERMAN
EXAS
Jt
SHOES a^HQSI ERY
Luck's Garment Shop
12S NORTH TKAVIS.
\
—L«
IT
;r. mr '■m
BEAUTIFUL NEW PLAID SKIRTS SHOWN TODAY.
i
Most remarkable values we've ever secured. Soft heather
finish or worsted or serge as you like. Plaids and stripes and
combinations in a very pretty assortment of newest styles,
self and neat leather belts—every imaginable color, plain
and plaited models, priced at $7.50 to......... ...$24.50
New showings every day of Suits, Coats, Dresses and Waists
—at prices you can pay. See our special all wool Tricotine
Suits, full silk fined—button and braid trimmed—a beautiful
style priced special at ,$45.00
Katcha-Koo Home Talent, Oct. 18, 19.
'V.
NKM'j PHOTO
•rite heW.VNv<?l#Vi 'fehampiou <if >'ii
world as he looks today.
Mrs. Kssie Hester.
iln,
h 9<r
Irs. Jessie Hester. 1* years of ukc,
wife of Willie Hester of I>urant. Okla..
dl«l in Sherman at 7 a. m. Thursday,
having been brought here for treat-
ment. Accotnpanletl by the husband
of the decejscd and her parents, Mr
and Mrs. H . . Nuaanally of Dura tit,
the remains were cortrflyed lhere
Thursday afternoon for burial.
PATRONIZE A HOME HTOUSTRT.
Ask your butcher for our city
dre*sed Meats with that' flue, flavor,
pleasing to the palate and nutritious
to the body. If your butcher doean't
carry our stork, we will fuvnlsh him
at live and let live prices to I be con-
mer. Sherman Mlaiiihierlng \
CO, . . JJ'30|tc
C'oiirte>.v to - Mrs. Sullivan.
Mrs. Annie Sullhun of Oakland,
alifornin. had an opportunity t<
meet In the gladdest way,'twenty-five
of her old friends and neighbors Wed-
nesday afternoon, the occasion being a
social tribute pnld her by Mrs. W .1.
irncll.
The rt reiving rooms of the Cornell
home were redolent with the fra
glance and bright with the perfect
•olOring of autumn roses, used iu
Humllfut profusion.
lu Isstdng In i- invitutions. live host-
ess itIso injoinnl upon cncll gUest to
irlng your sewing." and it wns a
genuine aewiug party.
.Many {<!•*< of dainty work fell under
ti e en'luetic fingers of the gusts, and
were later put away, when the hostess
distributed long slips of muslin, ipto
which must he worked n buttonhole Iu
the neatest manner and briefest tithe.
Then the button basket was brought
in and a rontrs< began for the great-
est number of buttons to be sewn on
the muslin in five minutes.
I.it tie squares of lawn were thru
supplied to lie hemmed. All these
tests of homely tint womanly accoin
plishuicnts ended with the piecing of a
quilt. While all the guests had not
Pre Muptlal Tesl itnonlal.
('oinpllnientlng Miss ISlrdio I -or llult.
whose marriage to Mi .lames White
will transpire during October. Mrs,
John Wharton and Mrs. pan I Kills
gave an elaborate party Wednesday
afternoon.
The home of Mrs. Kills used for
the hospitality and wns a tine setting
for the itoautlful decorations A motif
Of pink was observed in the living
room, combining all the lender tones
of pink roses anil included an ahun
dance of American Heanlles
(Jreat golden chrymnithein'ums and
other yellow blossoms made the dining
ro<Sm look like n burst of s'lnsblue.
Cards were chosen as the vehicle of
dlvertlsenient. ".TOO" being the special
game Seventeen tables were arranged
for the players, who showed happy ar-
dor in the pursuit. The sentiment,".!
nature of the entertainment filled
ttic guests with a spirit of gayety and
the bouoree had frequent playful re
mindera of the happy event she is ap
proachlng.
After two hours with the. fasdna
tlon of cards, honors were reckoned,
aiid illss Autile cunulngham received
a liandKonic fern in an art potterv jar
dinlere, a reward for holding high
"SEE ME BEFORE YOU DIE.''
E. J. ROBERTS
(iKNKHAI-
At^KNT
SOUTHWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
509 M. 6c P. Bank. Sherman, Texas.
My Company Has Never Contested a Death Claim.
Time of Arrival and departure of passenger trains out of Slierman.
ST. LOUIS, SAN FRANCISCO & TEXAS (FRISCO.)
>••••• 1
No. 510; dti*sHrt*v.
No. 31U. departs..
No. 118, due 12:01 a. ni., departs.....
No. .">10 is through tralii to St. Louis.
No. "> 1 - Is through traiu to Kansas City.
SOUTIIBOL'ND.
No. ROri due.............. ........ ................ ••
No. 511. due 5:45 p. m., departs (as motor car)
No. 11T, due 3: :5u a. m„ departs
HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL.
(Union Station.)
NORTHBOUND.
SOUTHBOUND.'
. .7 :10 a. in.
. 12:.'J5 p m.
. .12:10 a. m.
.12::55 a. m.
.. .5 .55 p. m.
.. .4:05 a. in.
■vsse:
KATCHA-KOO, OCT. 18-19.
4.
i Pi
L.
t£)
Are- Gwiairam6©e(dl
Misses Light weight Hose. 1x1
t;ib, mercerized lisle, extra
heavy heel and toe.
Boys' or Misses' Medium
weight, 1x1 rib, double knee.
Boys' Heavyweight Hose, 1 x 1
rib, extra heavy knee, heel and
toe, sizes 7 to 11.
£ pCffDA BL E SZO/7S
No. 10, departs...
No. 20, departs
.10:52 a.
..4:10 p.
in.
m.
Otarv-ice
^^"THE YEAR'ROUND
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
(Union Station.)
ea8tiu>i:ni>.
No. 34. departs....................
^o. ,U, di'iMirta............... .......
No. .Id, departs t$r Clarksvllle
WESTBOUND.
No. from Clarksvllle. arrives
No. 31. departs.
No. 33, departs..
>•••••
..0:15 a. m,
.12:07 p. in
.4:10 p. oo.
. .11 -.00 a. ro,
....3:52 p. m.
.11:05 p. m.
Watch Your
Refrigeratot
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN RV. (COTTON BELT.)
(421 East Lamar Street.)
>. k
THESE COOL NIGHTS WILL
MAKE IT LOAF ON YOU.
—V
204, departi...
230, depart*........ .
KASTBOl'Sl>.
WESTBOUND.
Ttrmlanl Arrivals.
,..........••*.10.05 s. m.
6 :00 p. m.
i
No. 220,
No. '.ron.
arrives
arrives......
...................3d a. in.
...........(i......5:20 p, m.
TEXAS ELECTRIC RAILWAY (INTERURBAN)
NORTHBOUND. <
, 0, 7 :10, 8, 9. D :25k 10, 11. 11:25 and 12 a. m.
C, 7, 7 ;25, 8, 0, 9:25, 10;15, 11 and ll :25 p. in.
H if "j"' '•'!••. . V"
SOUTHBOUND..
1. 1:25, 2, 3, 3:25, A, 5, 5:25,
i
0:35, 7.35, f :Sfl. 9:35. 10:35 and 11:35 a. m.; 12:35. 1:35,
:35, 5:35, 8:35 (to McKlnney onlyK 7:35, 8:35, and 0.35 p. m.
Cara leavlnic 85 mlnten after odd hours are limited cars, stop
2:35, 3 UJ5,
♦owns and eltl« , and carry no bntruatrc.
1>. <%trj parlor can.
cars, stopping only In
Cara leaving ut 7:35 a. ui and 3:38
Keep a uniform temperature in your
Refrigerator for best results and ice
economy. This coolish weather is decep-
tive—summer is still with up*—more hot
weather on the way. Keep us posted on
the service you are getting'.
Sherman Ice Co, I
iJaaft.: - ...toAji ...J
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1920, newspaper, October 7, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194107/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .