Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 115, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 7, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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Pepper will be hoatessto
Literary dub tfcia
la ber North Orand
Hill
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Kit,
Night Bridge Club waa
by Mr. and Mra. Arthur
at their borne ou North Wood
the past twelve months
ahow the Auxiliary in splendid eocdl-
All pledges for the year bare
been paid and two appeals tor wis-
alouary boxes were reaponded to.
Mra. Miller refreshed her ! guests
with wafers and a cup of ber famous
Mra. R. A. Glbbs, secretary, an-
nounced a full attendance and oue new
member. 'A f :
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hkEIHHEuMKU "A it rv..
The usual enthusiasm marked the
Ugh acore awards going to
Kb. and Mra. Frank Hare .
A aalad course formed a delightful
dofe to the evening. > . ■
The dub will meet next week with
II*. and Mrs. Dudley Brown at the
Jones apartment*. .jJ';!
Mrs. R. 0. Durham Entertains.
Circle No. 4 of First Baptist church
met on Mouday afternoon with Mrs
11. G. Durham on North Grand avenue.
The afternoon waa devoted to Bible
study under the direction,of Mrs.
John Snorgrass, after which a aocial
period waa spent and a dainty colla-
tion enjoyed.
ed and the treasurer instructed to pay
the same.
The session closed with the service
of a delldous refreshment of chicken
salad, sandwiches, wafers and hot tea.
being the hospitality of Mrs. Wilbur
Carter to the Aid Society.
MB
Davis-Clarke.
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The following cards have been re-
celved: A
-Mr. and Mra. A. E. plarke have
the honor of announcing the marriage
of their daughter, Annie Mae, to Mr.
Oeorge E. Davis, on Sunday morning,
<Xtetanber fifth* - nineteen hundred
twenty, at Kerr Chapel Baptist Church,
Sherman, Texas."
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Clarke of White Rock,
and one of the most popular, beloved
glrla of that communit^r^; $ M •' A
^M*. Davis is of Wichita Falls, where
be will take hla bride to reside after
^ • Drlef wedding Journey.
Wednesday "42" Club.
Mr*. Will Roberts will be hostess
for the Wednesday "42" Club this
week, entertaining at Iter home, 1 125
Bast Williams street, Wednesday af-
ternoon.
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Mrs. Jcmo.F. Holt Hostess.
ise F. Holt, president of the
Woman'a Board. of Mls-
aloos, opened her borne on Monday
afternoon to membra of that organi-
sation who were meeting In regular
aeaaton. '¥
■i Mra. T. 1. Brown led the opening
prayer, after which the members Join-
ed In repetition of Paalm 23, and Mrs.
J. O. Matthewa led the devotional.
America waa the subject of study
and Mrs. J. N. Mitchell read a splen-
did article which ahe had prepared on
t£o lesson. Meadamea Cephas 8hel-
barne and J. A. Abetnathy also read
yapers on bow to treat our lumil-
granta. Mra. W. H. Lucas delivered a
'paper on our reception of immigrants
r *t| Ula Island. '
- ? Following the regular program, ltev.
George F. Cuthrell spoke very fervent-
ly on the immigration question and
axftrpeaed the Uope that some measures
jwtttff be tkken against the great in-
,flux of ignorant foreigners coming into
our Wdntty.
Misa Ida M. Irvln, Sunday school
>Orf( uizer, who baa been in Sherman
for five weeka, waa present on tills oc-
%num: and talked very earnestly on
"Wajtions, greatly eneoi r8R'r>g her
hearpTH in their woi-jt. Sh* stat<d
that this Central Christian Church ia
*k> of the beat congregations for mis-
sionary work she has ever visited.
Rev. Cuthrell dosed the session with
H e*benediction, Mrs. Holt later serv-
,tng a salad course to her guests.
, v The meeting was marked with an >
earnest and enthusiastic spirit, and a
,large attendance, a number, of visitors
being present.
For A. C. Students.
Professor and Mrs. R. it. Harwell
ht pf open house Sunday afternoon for
the Austin College students, a large
number of whom enjoyed the hospi-
tality of the hoats. m
' Grace Preabyterlan Aid Society.
The members Of Grace Presbyterian
Aid Society met lit the home of the
president, Mrs. J. A. L. Wolfe, Monday
afternoon for the transaction of busi-
ltess and had a full attendance. A
visitor present ea ught the spirit and
became a member.
Mrs. Gussle Mod rail opened the ses-
sion with prayer, Mrs. Wolfe presid-
ing over the session. Committee re-
ports Indicated that members had
been quite busy through the month.
The visiting committee had called on
stranger* and new members in the
congregation, and had made a largo
number of visits to the sick.
For some time there has l>een the
question of the exjMslieney of estab-
lishing circles In the Grace Presby-
terian church to Include every woman
In the congregutiou, and the president
submitted the matter to Ihe Society
for reflection, With the expectation of
definite action ut the next ineetlug.
Ales dames Tom Hopso'n, Fred Hud-
son, and Ernest Jones, a committee to
nrrauge for the Christmas pillow case
sale, reported they bad been offered a
window in the Woman's Exchange and
would place the articles there Thurs-
day morning. f
Airs. Jos. Stauhle reported splendid
contributions of clothes shoes and bed-
ding which filled the box that was
sent last week to the Reynolds Or-
phan Home at Albany, Texas.
At the previous meeting of the So-
ciety, each member pledged hergelf to
earn (the dollar, and a large array of
these coins was paid in at the Mon-
day meeting, every member redeeming
her pledge. There was also a liberal
offering to the local educational fund,
which Is a wholly voluntary move-
ment.
Society Notes.
Mr. and Mra. A. W. Morris and son
and Mrs. Richard Moore of Pilot
Point, and Mr. and Mr*. Oliver Hef-
ner and daughter of Bo.ihaui spent
Sunday with Mra. F. E. Guff.
Mrs. Silas Hare and Mrs. Frank
Hare spent Monday in Dallas.
Mrs. C. E. Craycroft returned Mon-
day from Dallas, where she went to
attend the marriage of he nephew,
Charles Chapman, to Miss Jean West.
Mrs. C. E. Hammond of San An-
tonio arrived Mouday evening for a
week's visit with her sister, Mrs. E. 0
Hunter.
Dr. and Mrs. William Herner ot
Milwaukee will spend Christmas In
the home of Mrs. Herner's father, W.
C. Eubank, y i
nn
Even Tempered.
From the Indianapolis News:
She was well advanced in years and
hod always l>een a fretful soul—never
happy except when she had something
about. Notwithstanding,
iiras well liked by all who knew
her. **; ■' .
One day, to a niece who was a fre-
queut visitor at bet home, she sold:*
Ttertha, do you. know that I believe 1
am the most even tempered woman in
the world?" ' '
"Why, Aunt Mandn." said the nleoc
In unfeigned surprise,/ "bow you do
talk."
"Yes," she said. "I believe I am the
most even tempered woman In the
world, "because I'm as mad as the
devil all the time."
SANTA CLAU8.
iMf
lewant a small
and an elephant that can do
Dear Santa Claus
tool bo
tricks. Thanks—Victor Lewis.
Dear Santa Claus -I want you to
bring me a small tool bo* and a sand
dumper please. That is all 1 care for
this Christmas. Santa, and 1 thank
you—Rudelle Lewis.
iitlX
Dear Santa CiaUs—Please bring me
a doll with a cap and sweater if you
can find one and Ik* sure to bring me
n big doll, a girl doll. Be sure to bring
my little sister Margaret a doll and a
little rocking chair: Bring sister and
brother something, too.— Your Friend, |
Nanm tte Andrews.
cboo train. And don't forget to come
to my party, for I will be five years
old soon. Really, Hants, I have been
a good.boy. Listen, you w 't have any
trouble In getting in our new bomb for
it lias so many nice big chimneys for
you to come down. Oh, 1 sure would
like to peep, but will promise not to.
Don't forget all.of my little cousins;
tliey have Jieen good too. Goodbye,
Santa, till next Xmas. Love troin Sid-
ney Newell Irvine, 1130 N, Wood St.
NOTICE.
Contracts paying 10(M7« profit now,
on either large or small amounts. No
contract will l>e dosed until the appli-
cant becomes satisfied that the Invest-
ment ii safe and the profit sure. J, P.
Geren will be glad to explain to any
applicant. dl-tfc
Dear Santa t'laus—I am a little
girlie 4 years old. Will you please
bring me a nice doll and a buggy to
ride her ^n, set of -dishes and anything
else you want me to have. 1 have
been very good, for daddy says ' so.
Your little girl, Francis Sigler, 311)
Andrews Ave.
CLYCE & ROLFE
ARCHITECTS
C10-12 Af. & P. Bank Building.
JOB PRINTING BY THE DEMOCRAT OFFICE
mm
^Vin/UVVUVXAAA]IVVWVVYV¥VVTri''i'***^^
Luck's Garment Shop
125 NORTH TRAVB.
$9.75-
■SHIRT WAIST SALE—$ .75.
D^ar Santa Claus - Please bring me
a croquet set and any other toys thsjt
you think 1 would like.—Brother Koto.
Tomorrow we put on special sale for the rest of the weelc
alsiut 100 of the choicest, finest, newest Shirt Walsta ever offered
In Sherman, perhaps—consisting of extra heavy Crepe de Chine,
Pussy Willow, Crepe Meteor, plain Taffeta, flue quality Georgette,
soft satin, silk broadcloth, etc., beaded, embroidered, tucked, hem-
stitched and plain tailored styles—solid colors, stripes and com-
binations of color; long and short sleevee; high and low neck.
> Onr Best $12.50 to $1950 Values,
$9.75 CHOICE $9.75.
No Charges, No Approvals, No Exchanges.
Dear Santa—I want a curly headed
doll, dresser with a looking glass.
Santa. I have been a good girl to my
mother. 1 want some oranges, apples, !
candies ofall kinds. Bring my toys \
to (loo N. Willow St. t want some doll i
clothes And sweater and cap for my |
iloll. If there are any i>oor children I
send them everything 1 asked for. '
Your little frieud, Ruth M. Walker. P. J
S.—Said a. I forgot I hat 1 wanted a !
wrist''watch that is real and that j
rung.
a method by
payment b and
l)ear Santa Claus—I have been a
real good big l oy, as 1 proinls<*d you
last Xmas. Won't you bring me a
desk, horn, cowboy suit and a clioo-
LL4
We are showing a splendid assort-
ment of high grade dolls, imported and
American made, in the bald-headed—and
the real hair, all sizes up to the real baby
size. ' , v,. r> mHv
HENDREN DOLL—Anti-Break talking
Doll, each .$5.00 to $15.00
CHARACTER DOLL—Imported-jointed
real hair, sleepy doll, beautiful face and
'lard to break, each .$6.50 to $15.00
TH€ DEPENDABLE SJORE
3% l_ O AIM
HOME OWNERSHIP Is the greatest object in life.
Every normal man desires to OWN A BO^G OF HIS OWN. Our plan furnishes
which the man or woman of very modest meung may do so without the prohibitive high
excessive rate of Interest* „ , M h
By a simple plan of systematic saving for a few iqonth*. Just $10.00 out of your salary on ea«n
$1,000 coutraet—you may OWN THIS HOME free from deft in Just 100 months—and your monthly pay-
ments, including Interest, will be LESS THAN RENT. . I ■ « « « %«
But you don't have to wait 100 months to occupy the home. Our estimated average time is io
months, which based upon actual experience is a conservative estimate of the general average So far
our contracts have actually beat this average. Under our plan contracts will mature for a loan la a
SHORTER AVERAGE TIM"E THAN ANY COMPANY IN EXISTENCE.
INTEREST ONLY 3 PER CENT PER ANNUM.
Considering the saving—It means that your principal and Interest can never be more than $12.13
per mouth per thousand and will grow less and less each year; $10 of this applies on principal.
You may use the loan to buy, build, improve a home or real estate or pay off a mortgage on which
you are paying a higher rate of Interest. < v-
Adopt Our Plan of Thrift—Don't Pay Rent All Your Life—Own
Your Own Home and Become Your Own Landlord.
$150 PROFIT GUARANTEED ON MATURED IRAN'S.
In the event you do not desire a loan when your contract has matured, we guarantee to pay tbo
holder a BONUS OR PROFIT of $150, In addition to return of all payments made. An average
Net Profit of 100 Per Cent or Better,
This attractive • profit is possible from sale of matured loans, for which there is and will always
be eager buyers.
The best and safest guaranteed Investment ever offered, whether yon live In the city or in the coun-
try, in Sherman or elsewhere. Whether you wish to buy or build a home or reap the best possible
returns from your Investment, you owe It to yourself to Investigate our plan.
Suspended Payments, before and after Loaus, on account of Sickness, Loss of Job, or other serious
misfortune.
(let the facts to<lay. without obligation. Sign the attached coupon, which will bring to you full in-
formation about this most remarkable plan. ( l4|, . n„ }i. .. J
UNITED HOME BUILDERS of AMERIC A
J. E. IVINS, General Agent, Crenshaw Building. SHERMAN, TEXAS.
UNDER SUPERVISION OF COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE AND BANKING.
Cash and Securities Equal to Reserve on AU Contracts Issued Are Deposited With the State of Texas.
(COI'Y )
Insurance and Banking
Office of Commissioner of >
State of Texas.
THIS iS TO CERTIFY THAT United Home Builders of America, Dallas, Texas, having compiled
with all reqiiircmentA of law relating thereto, Is hereby authorized to pursue the business of Issuing
contracts or agreements and the loaning of the fu nds contributed by subscribers to, or the holder of,
such contracts, under provision of Chapter 5, the Thirty-Fourth legislature of Texas, within this State
for the year ending IVhruary US, 1921.
In witness whereof I hereunto sign my name end affix my official seal at lustln, Texas, this first
day of April, 11)20.
(Signed) CHAS. V. YOUNQ.
Deputy and Acting Commissioner of Insurance and Banking.
J. E. IVINS, General A gent, Sherman, Texas.
Office Phone 2077. Residence Phone 1982.
RELIABLE AGE NTS WANTED.
All him for the mouth were allow- 1 t"i^^WWWu>/VVVVU\AAnAA
i At Carr-Burdctte.
The friends of Carr-Burdette Col-
ljrge are cordially Invited to a recital , I
tgiven by the music pupils of Laura
Janos FUessel at the Central Christian
fftkurch Tuesday night at S o'clock.
oc
IO
£
-Brr
j6>, Chapman-West.
Charles Chapman, formerly of thls|
City, and Miss Jean West of Dalian i
Were quietly united In marriage Snt-j
urday afternoon In the Parish hall of
0t. Matthew's Cathedral at Dallas.
Dean Ray officiating.
Immediately following the ecretnony
the youi^f. couple left fnr Paris u h r -!
tbev wit! mnl;e fhe'r lr>rr^
Tlie groom wn* ui.i n :.uU 1
this city, being the «<>n of Mrs T
Ohapmnu. After filling a e:iptalncy
in the army during thelworld war. he
took up governent work as a vocation-
al officer and is now stationed at
'jParls, Texas. His many friends here
Will wish him every happiness and suc-
cess in the years to come.
>
, Young Presbyterian Women.
j. The Young Women's Auxiliary of.
First Presbyterian church niet Mon-
afternoon for the consideration If
geveral matters of business.
The committee in charge reported
the bazaar held last week end ns a
decided success, $75 net being realised
from the sale of the Christmas arti-
i-il
Next Monday's meeting will be de-
Toted to the study of foreign missions
Under the direction of Mrs. John
Bevell.
$ Women of St. Stephens.
The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Steph-
en's Parish held the last meellnjr of
lOBO with the president, Mrs. W. J.
Miller. on Monday afternoon.
[• A very Interesting program on Alas
ka was given, with specially prepared
papers by several members, one of
{tase being a beautiful tribute to
Arch Deacon S|u<k, who dld snch
work there until his death In the
1. Emphasis was also given the
work of Bishop Ttowe, who has been
I faithful laborer in the Alaskan field
o
D
I
4 Great Holiday Sale
of Women9s Shoes
Beginning tomorrow, Wednesday morning, every pair of
% *i
Women's high Shoes in our stock, formerly
selling up to $18.00
$5.85 S7.85 $9.85
An exceptional opportunity to secure your Winter Footwear
AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
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SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
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£^>7,
b®s
4
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 115, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 7, 1920, newspaper, December 7, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194160/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .