Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 85, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 2, 1920 Page: 3 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 26 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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attain operate!, Bbe la Ig*
or th# web of deceit and crook-
of which ahe la an unknowing
part—In fact, the prey—and it ia not
until her awakening that the truth
com** to her.
2i. The awakening doe* not come, how-
erer, until tragedy ha is viaited Itself
upon her and her family'* honor. Her
father, enm<?hed in the net of diahon-
eaty, end* hia life when hi* fortune
la awept away. Her brother, with 4
paaalon for gftmtollng, face* dl*a*t*r
through hia forgery of a check, using
the name of her -father^ enemy, the
man who deairea her a* hi* bride. Her
lorer, through a aenae of delicacy ana
lore, la unwilling that ahe ahould
know of her father'* and brother'a
dlahoneaty and I* mlaunderatood by
the girl aa a reault. ' ■•
Thia complication of affair* la hap-
pily cleared and the girl and her lov-
er face Hfe together, %xtremely con-
tent In their'lore. •'fS? "■•)/
At Um Waahingtoo.
Stewart Bdward White struck a
popular appeal when he wrote hia'
moat famoua novel, "The Leopard
Woman." Now J. Parker Read, Jr.,
with his picturlaatlon of White'* Ilt-|
erary masterpiece starring Louise (
Qlaum, which eomea to the Washing-1
ton Theatre Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, seeks to win the plaudits'
of the nation's lovers of fiction and
photoplay. , ". I
A new story In old clothe* to reverse
the bromide, 1* "The Leopard Wom-
an," and It reveal* the elemental in'
the nature* of man and woman in'
all ita fiery, vibrant glory. It ahow*
that there I* more to the love of a
woman than meek aequlewem-e to th«
humble petition of the adoring maK*
and more to the love of a man. Inci-
dentally, than the aforesaid humble
petition 1
Madame, exotic; queen of her',
little world In Africa, diplomatic—
and aecret—envoy of a foreign power,
engage* in a sub-surface battle with
John Culbertson, messenger of the
British government. Culbertson must
reach M'Tela, savarre kingdom of a
horde of African aborigine*-*, and get
hi* guarantee of friendship for the
British cause before Wlnkleman, rival
emissary and equally influential with
the natives, has n chance to dominate
the potentate. Madame'* business Is
to check Culbertson'* progress. He
They
Cul-
her ainu
uiunueru"—ahe slutrply
that the affairs of 'her safari
her own. But the natures that
clashed learn to bend toward
other. The atory of the develop-
t of love, the fight of both the man
the woman agalnat It and the ov-
dramatic background o<
American Babouma and the veldt con-
tutes what Associated Producers,
ilcb sponsor* tbla 3. Parker Read
to,production la pleased to herald aa "the
absorbingly Interesting photoplay
in year#." $§.:
, House Peter*, engaged by Producer
®"* Bead through /apeclal arrangement,
playr John Culbertson. Wesley Rug
gfe* directed the pnetnre, uiM|*r the
personal supervision of J. Parker
Read, Jr. /,' v, I
TOO* TOSSDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1««.
THREE
Grnyaon COnnty Ginning.
Cotton glnne<l In Grayson Connty
of the 1020 crop up to October 18
amounted to 24.643 bales of cotton,
according to W. T. Brown of Bells,
government reporter.
Thia number compare* with 11,800
balea which were ginned of J he 1010
erop up to October 18, 1010. The low
record of la*t year is accounted for
by the unuaually wet picking *ea*on
which la*ted throughout the fall and
early winter.
Dentistry in the United Htatea I*
far In advance of the science as prac-
ticed in Europe.
Ice yachta with favorable winds of-
ten attain a speed of more than eighty
mile* an hour.
OMtrnl HI A CI*
ft#-} '
The following atudenta in Centra
lllgli School qualified for the A Club
during the first school mouth jSj
closed: ■; " # • '' %':
11 A—Myrtle Cochran, John Hardy
Pan i/ovlng. Dorothy Ney, Allen
Howdeshell, t?enevieve Keye*, Mildred
Posey, Frank Ball Root, Orlena Shaw,
Kdna Womftck, '
1TB—Raymond IMxon, Joe Duval,
Paul Goodson. Martha I^imberth.
%%'C—Charles Duke. Opal Edds, Ed
gar Tolson, Helen Wilson.
10-2A—Clgy Franda.
ICA -Ellrabeth Clyce, Ruth Jones,
Elizabeth Lncas, Grace McKown,
Norman Petclng. Elizabeth Peter*,
Dorothy Scott, Mary Sanford, Flor
ence Porter, Aubrey French.
10'B—Bernlcp McCampbeli, Warren
Boggs, Raymond Jennings, Len Mc-
Carley.
0-2A—Virginia Biunion, Laura Mae
Hunter.
0'A—Jerome Biggs, William Jor-
dan, Charles Kelly, Jack Kelly, Mar-
Mfa Porter.
0'B—Lela Bailey. Pearl Kimball,
Joe Rigby, Allen Shelburne. •
O'C—Tbelma Owens, Pauline Yeag
ley. *
Furniture Oil.
To renovate wratched furniture,
mix together In a H t le equal quanta
tlea of the lieai salad oil and vinegar.
Shake vigorously, then It ts ready U.-
use. Take a small pad or aoft r*-*
dip It Into the solution and r« •
Into the wood until all acrutch iuv<
disappeared. Then polish with an-
other soft rag. You will he delighted
with the result
Accepts Place In High School
Mi** Melissa Allen of Temple, Tex
a*, 1* a recent addition to the faculty
of Central High School. Ml*s Allen
will teach French and I* a young
woman of high attainment*, having
taken a course In Columbia Univer-
sity, New York, and also has had ex-
tensive study abroad.
WATCH
THE BIG 4
S tommch - Kidneys- Heart - Liver
Keep the vital organs healthy by
regularly taking the world's stand-
aid remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troublea—
COLD MEDAL
READ OUR .PRICE REVISION
!fe SALE AD. ON PAGE TWO.
'• ' . • '*'V * •.« - , '
Cv'r1 .|'ii ■'
, 'V'-. " ' ' >
Silks and Woolens Reduced
2S PER CERT
Boys' Suits and Overcoats, Sale Price
25 PER CERT OFF
%
All Shoes at a Saving;
20 PER CENT REDUCTION
All Rugs and Draperies \
REDUCED 25 PER CERT
.#
Marks Bros.
SHERMAN'S GREATEST STORE.
The Heart and the Pulse. |
The walls of the large arterlea are
imposed mostly of elaatlc connec-
|tlve tissue so that they resemble the
consistence of rubber and accordingly
are stretched by the blood pumped In
by each heart beat This la what
causes pulse, which can be felt when-
an artery ia cloae enough to tht
TTosm
It NOT AT
OM
"The Servant in Sti* touse
tssages;
of hap-
"I run your erruici " cmy y
bring you news; 'vr n you q . .£
penings «f import c y^: and ,r-
"Without me, your hours of wjrk would be
longer, for the transaction Of your bt ss or
of the affairs of your home would be . low
thing indeed—"
"I bring the world as near to you as j. jt
desk, or the walls of your room—"
.1 ^ r- 'p. 'V:-' 4 v% •' , ,j .•/
"I' am at your beck and call twenty four
hours of the day; I a«k for no Saturda. after-
noons or other holidays; I take no vacations—■"
"No other servant serves you more efficiently,
or more faithfully, or as cheaply, as I—"
"I am the Telephone !w
=-
m
THE BINKLEY HOTEL
"•'r' 'J t.-'-i,'1- JrtfWw 'Seie'V^1 VtV 4-M "■$ - „ f *;■ K .'W ->f
Announces the Season's Opening Dansant
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2. 1920.
DIRECT ELECTION RETURNS DURING THE EVENING.
DANCING 9 TO 12:30
Make your table reservations NOW.
THE BINKLEY, 0. D. Worthley. Prop.
II
At Your Service*
iRRAYSOR TELEPHONE CO.
We are Eqripped and Able to Handle any
Project, Large or Small.
CLYCE & ROLFE
ARCHITETCS
Fifth Floor M. & P. Bank Building
Phone 612
fSi QUEEN
TO-NIGHT
General Election
Returns by Special
/
/
Wire
OPEN 7:00 P. M.
Admission 55 Cents
ng
SEE—
While New York Sleeps
Th* National Remedy of Holland f<a
cantutias and andoraad by Queen Wilhel«
mina. At all druggists, three sizes.
took for Uto namo Gold Modal m mrmrf
ud *cc*pt ae tmitatio*
ram
DENISON
. DE LUXE
MUSICAL EVENT
Down Goes Our Cloth-
ing Prices /
V4 Off /
On all Fall Suits and Overcoats
$85.00 Suits and Overcoats i $63.75
$82.50 Suits and Overcoats $61.85
$80.(X) Suits and Overcoats \„$60.00
$75.00 Suits and Overcoats.
$70.00 Suits and Overcoats
$65.00 Suits and Overcoats
$60.00 Suits and Ov ercoats
$57.50 Suits and Overcoats.
$55.00 Suits and Overcoats...
$50.00 Suits and- Overcoats
$45.00 Suits and Overcoats
$42.50 Suits and Overcoats
$40.00 Suits and Overcoats
$37.50 Suits and Overcoats
$35.00 Suits and Overcoats...
$56.25
$52.50
$48.75
$45.00
$43.15
$41.25
$37.50
$33.75
$31.90
$30.00
$28.15
$26.25
, CREATEST OF ALL THE
GILBERT AND SULLIVAN
COMIC OPERAS
" * '
Wonder cast of American
' | Singers—Symphonic Orcheetra ,
; —Car Loads of Special Scenery.
;^flUDATLN0V. S.
Seft, Now
Price. .$1.00 to $3.00
fcS&3K;i!; ... ,
Kuj-
Believe me, these are the best values in Sherman.
Kuppenheimer and Adler's Collegian Clothes, best that
money can buy. 4
It will pay every man to look at our Clothing before he
buys, and our prices and values will convince you.
BUY NOW, DON'T WAIT UNTIL THEY
ARE PICKED OVER. ^
Silk Shirts, $13,50 and $15.00 values
NOW $8.50, V V
fi 1
Bonner White
East Side Square
—THE NEW—
Gem Theatre
TODAY AND TOMORROW
"Held in
Trust"
r v
—WITH—
May Allison
"7 n with situations of the utmost dramatic intensity.
The story is one of the most unusual ever filmed and
and will hold you spell bound from start to finish.
,om GEORGE KIBBE TURNER'S Powerful Novel, Pub-
lished Serially in the RED BOOK MAGAZINE.
Admission Only 10 and 25 Cents.
NO riCE—THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SUPER SPECIAL
1920 -me-Melodrama of Life in the Great Metropolis.
TOMORROW AND THURSDAY—
ALICE JOYCE
-—UN—
"T-HE PREY."
I
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IVIIKItK TIIEY ALL (JO — FAIR TO ORGANIZED LABOR
LAST DAY TO SEE
Marshal Nielan
Presents
"The Country That
God Forgot
—ALSO—
Fatty Arbuckle
n
>1
On With the Dance
A Paramour.!. Artcraft Picture .
A George Fitzmaurice
Production
MAY MURRAY AND DAVID POWELL VJ
The most gorgeous picture ever screened in Sherman.
N m '
Beautiful Gowns, Picturesque Settings. Everything that
takes to make a great picture.
Schedule Will Be Announced Later. \ u
"* s i \ u-
& < t. vv* *
IN—
"THE WAITER'S BALL."
Starts Thursday
WCN6<3
mist Qaum, Ui'J/w fopard Woman' jiJParkerFead jr. ftvduciipn
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 85, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 2, 1920, newspaper, November 2, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194130/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .