Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 89, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 6, 1920 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 26 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View 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:
mmm
'Sffr ' ;
.
RflPliMl
WSmSSasSsmm
'
Cm FEDERATION
or WOMEN'S CLUBS IN
REGULAR MEETING
;,
Mr*. .silux Hare pmiitlctl or« r a
regular meeting of the City Federation
Friday afternoon at the Slier man
Public Library (mildI it*.
After the lnglujc of the National
Antheui. "Anierlea." the president del-
egated Mr a. William Lankford to net
an Heeretary. The niinuteH of the pre-
vious* sewslon were read and approved.
On the president's call for report*.
Mrs. Barlow Eobtffe treasurer. Mated
that the entire amount of funda rea -
Iwd by the Federation from duea and
fines aggregated $47.48. Th© present
balance in the treasury is $2D.33.
Mrs. C. E. Craycroft Introduced her
Americanization report, with the read-
ing of the history and text of the
'•American's freed." She followed witu
several report* from membership
Hubs, on the different phase* of work
that had been assigned them.
Tlie Civic Leajnip lind been too en-
grossed with preparation* for it*
Armistice Day program to give any at-
tention to Americanization worK
iimong the colored population, but wiil
do mo at tlie earliest possible time.
Mr*. Carl Pool, president of College
Hill Literary Hub, stated that her or-
ganization would accept service In sc.
curing a display of the National flag
on all appropriate occasions; and
would Use the press, and visit nicr-
chants and schobts to try to get recog-
tiitlon of the flag on historic dates.
Miss Irnia Hardaway. president of
the Tuenday Literary Club, *tute<l that
lier ni♦'iuher* would interview all pro-
prietor* of (the fHu' show*, to interest
tlieui in always opening their per-
formance* with a display of the tri-
color, a playing of "America" or "Star
Spangled Hnnncr," using in connection
si slide, requesting the audience to
rise during this part of the perforui-
a nee.
TJie Shakespeare .Club, to which or-
nidation had been delegated the.duty
Of selecting Americanization literature
for Sherman Public Library, had
slgn|fied its aeceptanee of the work.
Ask Patronage for Football Game.
Mrs. TV. TV. ROdgers dlreetetl atten-
tion to the financial h ss. at which
Austin College Athletic Association
had brought visiting ball (cams to
Sherman, and besjsike the patronagt
of all Sherman women to the game of
foothnll whieii will lie played the af-
ternoon of November 11. Mr*. Rodger*
made her plea as president of the
Civic League.
Mrs. Hare stated because of Mrs.
Harry's removal from Sherman, her
place on the lyxpcutive Board was
uptomatk'ally vficayt^ and that the
eoiislitutiou of the Fe<ferafion re<p5Tre<l
that the vacancy be filled. Mrs. W.
AV. l(o<lncrs was nominated a successor
t" Mrs. Harry, and was "<Veclarcu
U>in niuion*I.V elected,
Clara Hull, county home ilein-
on*t rat Ion agent, in response to invi
tation. api>care«l on the floor, to tajk
of her work. She prefuml Iter re-
marks with a brief recital of her at-
tendance on the teachers' institute,
and paid a flue tribute to the things
being accomplished by that body.
Club Spirit in Knrai Field.
Ueferriinz to her own work, she said
the club spirit is growing In rural dis-
trict* with both wOmehiaml girls. She
also slated that more beneficial re-j
suit* will conic from a sninll number
of earnest clubs than from a large
number of less faithful ones, and thai
country mothers nr< ('tiger for such
otgatti/.ations not only for their chil-
li r< n. but for tljem*clves. Miss llall re-
ported seven active'mothers' clubs, and
hopes the number will eventually reach
sixteen She modestft «nld that the
State organizer. Miss iliggins had de-
clined that Craysoti County's home
demonstration work surpassed that of
any other county in Texas. She
talked with particular interest- of a
mothers club recently organized In
the Cotton Mill district, with ten earn-
est members. ^
Miss llall safd that ;ill rural moth-
er* and children are actively interest-
ed in the movement for community
country life, ami cordially invited her
hearers to visit some of the country
clubs with her. and concluded her re
marks with ;i warm tribute * to the
county health nurse. Mrs. May Fair.
After roll call. Mrs. F C. Hunter,
general chairman. Invited the bull"* to
bring themselves and their friends to
tea. which will he given by the
"deration on Saturday afternoon.
November K!. at the Commercial Club
for the benefit of Sherman Public Li-
brary and Iia.v Nursery. She apt*>inl>
ed the following chairmen to arrange
for the tea: "}lr«. Vernon I'rown. re-
freshments: Mrs. Barlow Robert*, pro-'
gram: Mrs. Sam Cladney. decoration*;
Mrs. Harry Mclteynolds. notification:
Mrs. \V W. Rodger*. house and tables:
Mrs. \V. M. 1 jink fold press. |
The price of admission to the ten
w.'t^ fixed at cents,, and the enter-
taining hours "ill be from :!:.'!( • to
'ft :.'!(!
Mrs 11 outer reported a called meet-'
>f the executive board, held with
Silas I In re last week.
I
Rev. Jap .YUwtM
'" art Wife?
One of the most charming and alto-
gether enjoying church function* that
lias ever occurred in Sherman, was
the general reception tendered the
new pastor of Crace Presbyterian
church. Rev. Jap Man ton. ami Mrs.
Man ton. in the church parlors Friday
evening.: *£&
The room* were highly attractive in
their festive array of flower* and
greenery. English Ivy was gracfhlly
draped aland the coTunm« and elcctro-
liers, and festoond over casements.
Potted ferns andValui* were tasteful-
ly groujied, and tall baskets of white
chrysanthemums, abundantly used, fin-
ished a very artistic decoration.
The church elders and their wives
constituted the Uouse-party, though
there wa* no formal Une f
The occasion was a very felicitous
me iu which a large degree of *pon:
taneous noclality prevailed.
The memlier* of the congregation
were presented to the iwstor and ills
wife, by the member* of the house-party
and the evening wifs a real Joy time to
the more than two hundred present.
A choice program of music and
rending* was renderd by a quartette
consisting of Mrs. B: ft. l yle, soloist
and choir director; Mrs. Luther Cher-
ry. pianist; Mr. George Flgby. cellist,
and Mr. Harold Burke. corneti*t. Read-
er*. Mr*. Felix Drake and Miss Gene-
vieve Ke.ves.
PROGRAM r
• f l introduction- to 3rd Act of Lo-
hengrin—Cello, cornet and piano.
I-) Vocal solo, "Two Roses,"—011-
herto—Mr*. B. B. Pyle.
(8) Reading, "Hannah Sprouts"; en-
core. "Not Worth It," Mi** Gciievieve
Reyes.
(4 Comet sool, "Non K VIr," Tlteo
Maitia-—Harold BuHce.
(." Monologue. "Men and Women":
encore, "Tin? Piece That Robert
Sjiokc," Mr*. Felix I ruke.
(#) Vocal solo, "An Emblem," —
Thompson—Mr*. B. B. Pyle.
<7> Cello solo, Mr. George Righv;
cornet obligate, Harold Burke; pian-
ist. Mr*. Luther Cherry.
A guessing contest iu which the en-
lire assemblage participated, created
much mirth, and was followed by a
collation of delicious cake and brick
(ream.
Society Notes.
After
mother,
a very happy visit to their
Mr*. R. J. Cunningham, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Cunningham left Thurs-
day for their home in Corcoran, Cali-
fornia. Mr. and Mr*. Cunningham
were the recipient* of many social
courtesies while here, at the hands of
relative#.aiL'L.oJd f*1eqtisv . _ .
ether meeting fo
ttttr MM work oat
Miss Yo^ugldood stated that tlie
memlKT«hlp will I* eouflne«l to t he
school girl* till after Christum*, when
nhe hope* sentiment for a general ~t.
W. C. A. in Sherman will sufficiently
ery tali*e to make its forutatlou an
HceouipllMhrd fi|et.
Ivan Baker, HI Y Secretary. Is very
much interested in the movement, awl
is giving Miss Youngblood every pos-
sible assistance :uid encouragement iu
lier laudable under taking.
Every thoughtful person reali/c* the
need of a Y. TV. C. A. chapter in a
community as large a* Sherman, Mis*
Youngblood states, and it la to be hop-
ed that present efforts will eventuate
in the establishment of an active
Young Woman's Christian Association
in this city.
Killed
Crowell, TeX.. Nov. fl.~~Fred Byrd.
late of Roy*e City, manager of the
Vattghau gin at till* place-, was caught
in the press Friday about 12 o'clock
and install)' killed. He was a
Mason. Ills'body will la? sent to Furiu-
ersville for burial.
WANTED—To Hent PARLOR, BHD
ROOM and BATH. Apply at the OKM
THEATRE WEDNESDAY or THCRS-
DAY. I'hone 1651. n«-8-9
SAY,
FELLOW!
of these mornings
you are going to wake up
and it will be SO COLD—
and your wife will SAY
•I TOLD YOU SO"—
Do you know for quick
heat, economy, good look-
ing, satisfactory gas heater
there is none better than the
"05SC0"—requires no vent
pipe—may be moved from
one room to another.
Let us send you one now.
Leslie
Hardware Co.
Wiley Jones, who has been visiting
Ids family in Sherman, ha* returned
to Burkburuett.
Afose Welusteiu ha* returned from
McKiuney. where lie attended the Col-
lin County Uve Stock Show.
' I '' fSM
Hani Acton of Dallas was here to-
day visiting the newspaper trade and
was the guest of Ids parent*, l'rof.
and Mrs. (Jco. W. Acton.
Mrs. B. F. Front*. Mr*. Howard
Bailey and little daughter. Louise, who
x1— ■ _.
Wsm
Mrs. D. E.
tives lu Ga
Mis* Mattl
schoy)
Tom Curtis, edl
Times, wa* In Sliermau
p.awll V:
Miss Gracv Vest Is visiting her sis-
ter, Sim. Henry E. King, at
rap
Mrs. R. N. Brown has ix>turned from
a visit to Mr. and Mix Kd Etne.rsou
loC Chlckaaha.
troubles aro
cause of
Heed the
that they
i VPS l i
Tb* world's SUndard remsdy for
disordrrn, wilt oftajKliard off tb*H
duties to visit
ping after
until 9 p. m. ' «
•An and atrangtbon ths body
further attacks. Three sis
Chrysantheums
We are now cutting thousands. > All colors and grades.
$2.00 to $9,00 per dozen. All other seasonable Cut
Flower*. Phone us your wants.
Home of JliwelsSSf
Phones 377—'159, 215 N. Travis St.
our store; and the drastic
buy in the tine of men, women
so unusual at this particular i
Sale is the one economiung
•hoppintJ-ipb it—-But 'do it
large §nd so varied in all
AMERICA'S FINEST SINGING
h|| MALE QUARTET
The Orpheus four
AT SHERMAN HALL, MONDAY NIGHT, NOV. 8Tfl.
''iMnwflWf *•
SHERMAN'S GREATEST
Fuorth number of the lyceum course; reservations at
Nail's beginning At 9:00 a. m.. Saturday morning, Nov.
6th. Single admissions, 50 cents.
- • g-
I'astor 11>ui i (led. f
The Ke.v Melaiorlal Parsonage. of
which Jtev. J. ^V. Single ifnd family
nre tlit? (Hi'iip.iiit*. was the scene of.
Itappiuesa and jnwai cheer lust evening t
when one hundred or more niemliers
and friends of that church gathered to I
pound tlie pastor and family. Every |
one who came liad their hands , ami
arms full of Rood things to eat, and
when It was all piled together a de-
livery truck would have been taxed t
uiiiiu if.v to haul it. It wus in large
quantities and tlie variety would have
been tempting to 11 king. After an In-
formal program of rcadlugs, songs
iilid kindly greeting* the assembly
sang "l!lest Be the Tie Tluit Binds."
the pastor offered un earnest prayer
of tli uiksgivine for the many good
tilings nml sueh gedcrai and thought-
f.il fri 'lids as 'h" Key Memorial |*'(i
pie have proved themselves to he.
t'CnlraI High Y. W. (V A.
With twelve girl* as a nucleus.
Miss Oii.i l'oiuigl l(*Kl. teacher of Do-
mestic Science in Central HI. held a
meeting preliminary to the organizn-
tii n of b V. W. O. A. iu the school.
Next Monday evening there will lie an
—Minutes saved!
-Hours Saved!!
by using the
Irterurban
$ between
—Dallas
—McKinney
v —Sherman
—Denison
—Ennis
—Corsicana
—Waxahachie
—Hiiisboro
—Waco
ASK ANY AGENT.
I
;r:-
■■:v;
y.srr
Some FnrpHnre Fads
v->-v'
The furniture factories have made no
reductions which warrant any large price
cutting-. Our stock will not be. "marked
up" to be "marfced down." Weliave the
r very latest styles in Living Room Suites,
( Bed Room Suites, Dining Room Suites,
Rugs and Linoleums, and odd Jieces of
furniture, which we earnestly policit a
comparison of prices on any artiile in our
store. & JLWIIUIUt U I
r ■)
Our friends and customers ca)n depend
upon getting the lowest possible price at
all times.* i ;■ * :
u..
Annovficement
tii..
i
iin.'
Mr*
Marriage Licenses.
l'leree II. Owens and (.'larrina Per-j
kins. Okqiultf's-. (>kla.
N. W. Kerfoot and Mrs. Anna Cope.
Sherman. j
W. II .liickson and Mis* l«nurs
Blackweldcr. « klrtin ma <"lty.
John Craft on and Mrs. Vlbat Htal-
iiio. Hen rye tin. Okla.
WANTF-I)—T« Kent I*AKI.OK. ltKH
K(M).M and BATH. Apply at the OKM
THEATRE WKHXKSDAV or Till H8-
|>AY. Phone WW. •- n6-H-9
Having taken over the meat market business, which
has been conducted by Mrs. Frank Heinisch at 203 West
Houston street, 1 wish to announce to rny friends and
former customers that the business will continue to be
owned and conducted by me.
I promise the trade the best quality of meats the
market affords and the same courteous attention to the
customer's wants which I have always given in my many
years as proprietor of a market in Sherman.
My old customers, as well as the new ones, are invited
to call on me for their meat supplies. Prices will be found
at all times consistent with the quality of my products.
Yours for service,
Howard Hall
V
' . i • . i v0,,. '•!' •-'"isb,''
mW&
.
Bergougnan
Tires are
for You
because they will give longer ser-
vice. The long, tough fibres in
the fabric and the side walls form
a sound foundation for the heavy
rubber coating and tread. Try
them for tire satisfaction.
- v ,,;.A'A
'i
tl . "
Hardwicke-Eller Co.
DISTRIBUTORS.
Bay From Your
Local Dealer.
Mr l #
r
i
t
J
I
Knight - Peveto Co.
"Your Credit's Gdod."
r—-
la
a.' • ytj
faeSf intfocupat
Tlie Easier Kind of C
•u . ( ; ... . , v. • V .',V - 1 •" '1 ii
Each Cup Made To Order
to ,uit each individual uste. Just pour boffin, W
no grounds, no dregs and you have no waste. No coffee^ needed. Made in the cup St tKbl
^ Mr. Washington s refining process and comes to you in aoluble,
powder form. Absolutely pure—always delicious. Send for Free Recipe Booklet
a Washington Sale. Co, Inc, . . ~ 334 Rith Awrnie, New York
'■ " i ■ L
■1
'-■m
|9H|
i
Mgjrg
., •
'"v;
1 ' J
■
%
I'1®
' ' 7
■ ' . ; : ■:
u.
COFFEE 1
Originated by Mr. Washington tn ipopi
twmQri
t r\
i,
(
" > P*w >
PsE?
h afiStVHK
'MMI
«• >'
-'-if
1
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.
Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 89, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 6, 1920, newspaper, November 6, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194134/m1/5/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .