Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 223, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 29, 1922 Page: 6 of 8
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-WHUfc* 1 «. <t •■ «< ■ o<K^#y# ' * * * mM ■* ! ■
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY,MARCH 29, 1922.
■• « ■
I '&< >.YfH <* ••■
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Ptflfll
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-eeiate g^ti^^ffl^lurribhiiigi of To-day '
mrw* ww—iKiMiaffMi KM .>n in«wwt. *>««*w^w*iw« «nmM inwiiiiiatwwfu. *.•• tum*" tutt- £wiu.' -
■*>h
1 #N *N IN N *N <
SOCIETY
hiwkespm 3 ouu eflrfertttfila. i •
Tin- regular weekly ju«h Ing of tlx
tS*« < w ■< *<r « via U-HUH-k^ i ,
Simkv-|*^4v t Tub wuh given i v<*r to a
..sftr0mt nimlng on Ttteaday afternoon
whint. the Hub luul iti tlifir guoafs
UMtitlM'tti of "the Collrgo Hill J^ICwiry
I lnh aiit) a nuiulu i- jit«thf r friends.
In a jierlod, thf pw*l-
Mr-. I' C. Kfltti. < xf«*ix!«•*! (q
■> l#r iitcJiihiTK ah invitation from the
Tui s«lay Litvnuv Club for a program
I" ;«> giv«*i ut IlUt Woodlawtt Country
Club ufx* Ju« s(lny. Thr* invftatian was
iw^ti'i], and 1 Ht* Hull voltHr to im>*t
it tin* Khorimm I'tibll*- Library at 2
/Hurlr' that ilny for Koute huskwH#? be-
utfcujscriiis to.fhe Country ciurl.
Mrw. c.-^f1 ^Spmgln#, in fitting words,
•fluiro(TTi<*<"l to tl|«* gathering
lilh* < JnlTord, head <*)f the EagllSh-tb*-
.Luftau'iil ut KIdd K \y.wbtr spoke in
THE TOUNG UOY ACROSS THE WAY j j|| |
•reatingly uX ttf«v
drama.
I
W W
iM
1
4
B>¥
t:W
arrow th« way
i
r* ~
i •
i &v>
* v.v„.
' ••.jPul
111
Amcritaftv
Efi
I l4 t«/ry of 'tins, drama outlined gnd
funny points. of Kpevlul iillerest brought
to the uud^tnee. The apeaker ealled
felff htfoh (o lire f«<'t that the A uteri*
* miii ,drama, unlike moat Other conn*.
tries wax j tot develojied -with the Ihea*.
\~~m~ A Wi^ «Teflt oT^JhVeltcti JnaTt er
war*UN d. sp'tffltti' in the early diiyn
when lieKtorntion plot a werr "popular.
She also ^;ive !i Hut of the f]rst draaia* « , . - . . —
pf fh<* various tyi>es HUeh .h,- li.-i mtl3t ^ Lrt "out 0fPr?S?,i°r5?J^J
i f iii-iiit.ii' Mi;iuiH tlldfli Wns UtrfcUH^n vtn if thv _-,.n,--|, ,,,
'* . j m" '* >nr w."i vcrnrtv
••TJ«e- ifriner' of I'arthla," written in to pay th«> foot bah plav*^
l?P hud mud iti Philadelphia in 1707; 1 _* _ ■ /"*" • .
ihr lirst (Inini'i on iiiitiye material, games and Kmtests wiurh ffuppilcd
Uohcn iioRetx Tontuich, 17(KI; first imppy and mirthful diversion for the
AifierJriiu <omedy j rodtl*ed by pro- jjneHts. A cracker .eating contest .in
1« ^ionuls. Hoy a 11 ^Tyl*r h "The t,on- which they part i<*i [(ants uimmi uh little
trust, iyM7.„.. Willi.tin Jhinlap was tilt)# possible in eatirij; a craeker, then
u;.mi d as the first professional Aiucr- f„|j0uinu with a whistle, <au>.'«l mui h
iean playwright wljo fnXr, adopted, amu^nient Tu a long box of sand
and t mi .slated over >dxty piny*, o^ran w, re planted h number of Irish pota-
afl4 # rrrvs Tie* audience followed toe«. au.r blindfolded couples were
Homely eacb item broi))rbt out by the brought-^rom an aUJoiuiuK room tiud
Hpcafcer down to the present period and. Klven a fork with Whicli to locate the
the prominent playwrights and tluHr vegetnblefc. If .suec*'ssfnl the first at-
:T . al! unking a most int«re|tl|j«. 'temiH. they were dertaed lufky; ItC
lH ur t r the jiuests. ./. uUsuccessftU itjbcy were told to kis
A lining rote of thanks was givi u the Hiarney stone, which proved to In*
Mis* <iafford at the toiicluslori of r nothing other than au ordinary whetr
talk\ stone.
Tin* guests were refreshed .with tne ' The evening was pleaxa n t ly in for.
srrv'ce of punch and dainty wafers, mal In nature1*, and. closed with a
BIFFET UNCHEON WILL BE
8KKVKI) NOVIC'KS AND VIkS-
ITOKS FRII)A% NIGHT ^ f
I^epaiTijj<jnR tfr ' being made by
Sin riiarrrrjunp No. 11, (KM, Modern
Woodmen of Atnetica, to>J^fiiVt< a
< lass of 100 candidates Iff a eerertjoUbll'
fO b«' held in rjiriiciitcrs* Hall, this
city; lie*i Friday.' Different camp*
from oyer the county will furnish
candidates. The ecremonial is the cul-
mination of a fHbday membership
ttliitli .JniK Iweii-jiiil nn ip
Grayson CouiMy by J. M. Cochran, dls-
I trlct deputy, nt (ireeariile.
After the ceri'inoniiif. the first sec-
tion of w b|cb 4*>gfns *t 3 p. ai., nn<l
the u remoniril pi'o))er at 7 j . m.. a fiuf-
tVf luncheon will lie served notices and
mtorn^km:t£ &>ey,
t . B. Dossey. H, .A, McKinstrey and
•I'in Arnold cooinc^e a lum-bcon com-
mittee. while John <\ I>annH. TL ('.
Mitchell, c. V. Butler, J. M. Cochran
ami M. X! Harrisoii coihimih«'-u rotvii
' ■ " ■ m • '^"r^wTwr* • I ■ ■"' « I * ' f III f f (I - I ^ I r
fion comiiuttei'. Many visitors are ex-
pected to attend.
IN «i* wN ON ritTHr<
KIN «N tN WHtrSl ir*«H
Al-
Mm-
'MptlW
'tT'i,
French
f -
' i sS^
'«M. «r' 4
Mi-sieal Comedy.
1 ; 1,1 ',.-r '
.I'nunie IloJuus, t|^ .^'e|| lui^wn So-
ciety prmluci r. Is ju .^bei^u jiind hnts
lihcarsaJs well uiule>- jUjiy forlils pro-
duction "Fads and ■ Funcle^'*; ^o be
staged at Sherman Hall Friday and
Saturday Aprir? tthd S, tot the Sher-
man Tennis pul). ' "4'3
Mids and F'ancjes #s a mimical com-
c<ly suet-ess, and Mr. Holmes has just
presented bis production in Waco ami
eoru«s ,Sherman with the l>est of no-
tices. It is a real produeti'm. MK-
Tfolines will apiM ar In the lead, and
will lx* remembered by many Sherman
l,v It A. I'UXI. I Ton, p|^ W^Tta! of <ak.- < .<] crmn. "III. Pto«
""It,.,a ,i... <nh«isi- 0 ' w,,h s:;;;'"U,"vv
«] of Im.kvts „f jonquils «:! M*WM. ^ ^
and |H-ach blossoms, '. | Mrs. J. N. Fishburn has returned * '
— from a several weeks visit ' in Fort
*
Ttusday Literary
t
.Worth,
Club, i Mrn, Jim P.atsell of Itrownsvllle, who
Members of the Tuesday Utersry: 8pt,nt thr w|Bh.r in Kansas-City, is
< lub toft in the home of Mrs. .lolm •vl>itinp lclatives in Sherman, en route
Nunn Tuesday afternoon for a reg- to her home
uhir bi-weekly h.wlnes- session. ^ Mw K. J. Smith, Mrs. (J. L. Rlack-
Comlitions ar the Day Nursery ami fortl'(tlld Mrs. Hugh Tbonipson « f Den-
fjuaiues of that institution were fully
di.-wnsse^I and a committee appointed
to confer with the advisory committee
in regard to several plans now ou foot.
Plans were also completed for the
entertainment to 1m* given by the cltrtr
next TiU'sday afternoon when mem-
bers of the College Hill Literary Club,
ihe Wednesday Stui^y club, aiid the
officers of the Kltld Key Forum will
be their quests for a program by Miss
Mirtlle (tiSifrord of Kldd Key who has !
bad charge of the study course of the Xho Y< yy A of rJl<4 First Baptist
Tuesday Literary club^thla winter. Church met Tuesday afternoon for a
H« fr« shincnts of brit k crcarn and an- study of the mission book, "Artcicnt
"11 enjoyt*!' by the people at New Tasks," the lesson be
numbers .before adjournment. ing under - the dlreetloh of Miss tou
.. If was aunounce(l the club would f;ilen Sliaw. —'
bi ri t\so weeks hence, with Miss Mary , Diplomas were distributed among the
-l i
^Japane^E . V
"Table Clock_
V
the Mkjnlte Frolic in Ix>s
son with
Angeles.
Fads ami Fancies is just a riot of
beautiful girls, tuneful melodies and
graceful dances from s|art to finale,
and at no time is there a dull moment.
Calendar Clock.
ZDS
iff.W.fWWifif
'GRUItR.^
Chippendale Case
Ison \ykere visitors in the city Monday.
Mrs, <J. K. lOades of West Texas
Is here visiting her son. L. N. Han-
ciw'kt and family ou East Iloustor
street. -•••-
Miss Katie CTIayfbfi lias returned to
her home in Van Alst.vne after s| end-
big a few days with Miss ltuth Han-
cock of this city.
First Ba«Kist Y+VL.A** i i
Feuet on North Travis street.
^Uficmliers who completed the mission
1
AIX DOGS MI ST BE
MIZZLED IN SHERMAN.
I
1 ag.i
^ 8l«ay eout'W durluf ilie inonth ot yeb-
■loitorlng i>lr ^, Tolbert, ruarv
Mr* Kniory toIImti wn taumm at XMt TtH'sdny'g rawtlii* will iw for
:t ill1!iyliiful snr| r.rc party on Tu< - Blljjp ptiiclv ntxlcr i he juiiH'rviMlon of
Robin LI 1 iotr, enl*-i(«lli«41 In eclebro- Twelve members were present at
-4tou of Mrs. Tolbert s birthday. ^ meeting.
Spring floweis were used in abund-
ance though the rooms of the attra<
tive Klliott home, to give a touch of
bright color and to add their delicate
jwiluuie.
* 'Flit* members of Mis. Tolbert's Circle
« f Travis Street Methodist Church had
■ been Invited to join -her on thfti happy
o;rasi<m, aud a pleasant afternoon was
sis'in by these immediate friends of
the bonoree, about nineteen in number.
Kverytiling was delightfully infor-
nml, but one contest add lug variety.
In this, the Award went to Mrs. M.
*To4<l.
In couHus!on, Mrs FJHott senretille-
iieious brlHi cieam aud cake to her
guests. Mrs. Walter Mills and Mrs. 3.
W. Reynolds of Dallas, who are visit-
ing Mrs. Tolbert, weij , s|s*cial guests.
' * •
CENTRAL HI LH5RARY BOOK
SHOWER.
To a book shower yoir*are invited.
Now-come a®d we will be delighted,
Thursday. March thirtieth is the date
Please don't any one lie late.
Four o'clock afternoon is the hour.
Set for the Pre-April shower.
At Central High School the place
We want to see. your smiling face.
, m27-3tp
ollce Chief Frauk Keece
again (Urccts atteutiOn to the
to begin strict enforcement April
1 of the city ordinance which
forbids owncr^ of dogs allowing
these animals toTtfn at large in
the citjti.wimw* a .«WIMb^. It
Is both a Stute law and a city
ordinance that dogs allowed to
run at large most be mu/.zb*<l.
ami the enforcement of the law
is to Ih> undertaken at the re- •
quest ef a number of citlsens,
because of the decent nnmber
Of dogs tboognt to hare rabies
which have bitten Sherman peo-
pte. - fbrfy dogs trhich are chain-
e<l or penned up on private prem-
ises will not be required to wear,
a muzzle.. —
1-
O-
Road Bonds Sold.
Waxahachie, T^xas, March 29. —
Eighty thousand dollars' worth of Mid-
lothian road district bonds hare been
sold by the County Commissioners'
Court at par to the Brag-Garret* Com-
pany, a Dallas concern.
More than $70,000,000 was given by
M^thmlists for the support of their
church irt 1^20.
flTlie modern housewife, timing her
Asking,- sutomatlcally watches thr>
modern clock on the kitchen shelf. The
modern young Woman, hurrying to an
appointment, glances at the seeming-
ly fast revolving bands on her dlm!n-
Utive wrist wateKT XHthpr Of the t wo
eoiftd W&T1 attend to her daOy dvities
■ f
Do^rA through the early clypHe^raji,
or water clocks, known to the Egyp-
tians in Judea. <vhen water dripping
int.> a receptacle at uncertain* speed
raised lowered a float at uncertain
fv
arounil a well equipped aJ>op rhows u.«
that our expectations netd not so
unfulfilled. ■ ,
There is, however, a fascination In
Studying the perft c*e4 articles of this
twentieth cerrtury hi relation to their j regularity (the float being attached to
beginnings. The explorative minds a figure which pointed to numerals
whie4> «rst hent their energies to fash- V n a large m^ikii). to the Ingenious
p£frg-::::,ai*ikles which iiare been ; device credited to King \rthur. eon-
evolved into the clocks o.' to-do? slstbig of a twelve' inch candle with
without these mechanical recorders of should not be forgot, markings at intervals at an im h th«
v -The sun dial 'recontlns the sba''. ws • evolution has taken phuo
cast by the puu was pv« :wib(y th^ f.rst , On thro r.-a :he rind or hour glass
attempt at "cJo"k making." Tin* idea period, the td >a of whjrh has been «ho
was carrletl out In many different rrn t enduring of nil th < early al-
ways, but the one most Camillar to i tempts, to the briss chamber eba k
us is the hori2«j^ftfr<«4m^all v. ithi Vol which later, pro'nHe
the oht"4lbic i-crwifrrrt-it • tost*-remitved fwes^i If.Ta. .cWet^M^lnio
tfte niost .charm for ns. There ts n ; the tn*gt ccs varie ty tatntU4rly known
romance.ahout It. Even edipu placed^ to-Nft.. y ns • "?h*-r?mj:tlffc.t her. the clock-
the fleeting moments, hut how often, if
ever7does the wonder of the evom'.i"*!
of. clocks rejjbit^f oa ber conscious-
ness. >.
Clocks are conaideretl necessities to
the present age. Trtte,~when a ne\r
one is to be bougTit for tflbo home con-
sideration Is giveta to its dt.dgn. We
in a mcwlern garden It p-,wuks
her taking. m^ hanicaUy watches the
modern cluck V):i the shelf!
Surely the mo t of us do not
clute the luxurious age In which we
live. And modern articles of fUinlen-
invs contribute not a little to the lux-.
Ui v The question arises. Shall we""
get a grandfather's cb ck for the hull- •
way. and. If o, of what design * Wu
will find many on display, just su">-
4>«m* we had to depend'on a candle
ait«l a numerically marked column*
<• M«>st women love their household
V.us#€«aione. 7*h<. normal woman d-n*s
iuite H*-y roriftiwK. r>nrt of her
home. Kven so, seeing ihcm often
makei them sometimes se^m bum-
drum and lacking in romance, if she
wo.ild but consider the pioneerln r
which has takrn place in put arrs
expect to be able to sel^r Tine whtcti j ftme age, and no matter
is jot only a^llllBlllllp^r but. of | tioiai- gr - frantic- this to-duy
dacorative v
ajue also. One glance .lt still holds a place ln\ Our nffectb.n".
J* tT* 4 rf >* «* fnied. j making possible the delivery at Iter
bow slnn-TTue : jups of their ynrmt?tWHP>bnr4jtoor of the artlsttc objects of
\y I glomes are slmWn In the products Of to-day—|. tfce woUld find In them rote** .
n
tli ■ iHjtl .ii borfy< *V)fe. tlmiru ar)l<yntv.
mi
Scbcol Bonds Bring Bonus.
$ >. f /. '."WS
Otcenvllle. Texas. March 20.—One
hundred and fifty thousand doHare In
school bonds voted March 4 have just
been sold to Brog, Garrett 6c Co., Dal-
las, at par, accrued Interest and $G45
premium, for 5% per cent bonds, pur-
chaser jiaying f« r printing of bonds
and paying f«*<*s of examining attor-
ney. There were twenty-three bids sub-
mitted. The bid was net to the fclty.
Let a Democrat Want Ad Sell It
•Wv
Soviet Russia IsT facing fearful
famine despite Lenine's new economic
policy.
'.'I
Social at First Baptist.
Anctbef of the always delightful
facial affairs given hy the B. Y. P. V.
of lirst Raptlst church took place
Tuesday night at the church with
about one Hundred members of -the
three Senior Unions present.
A program of music and . readings
was given us follows: Readings by
Misse*. Pauline Ferguson, Marie
Mitchell of Carr-Burdette, and Mary
n DH1 Mitchell: and a vocal solo by
Miss Eva Sample of ('arr-Burdette, ac-
< oinpanied by Miss Adiue Ilarkey of
that Institution.
The later hours were devoted to
Vanish
When Touched
With .'Gets-IT'
a tpotxre absorbs water, so does
^Oets-It" absr>rb uixt di ■
tender corn, big e
forenenfi. It neverj
aau oraw out of any
What every
should know
. . ' • , (4*, ii > . Si
. w V , •: , .7V,... - • vt' ;
■-1, ' •*"4'
THE one subject nearest a
mother's heart is the welfare
of her children.* It is during
childhood that their health is
most important
. V . r .? .. M: . '! *4
Weak, under-nourished chil-
dren seldom develop into vigor-
ous, healthy men and women.
Malnutrition produces anemic
constitutions, liable to many
diseases. Food is the most
important factor in the <£>
velopment of children. .
4 An interesting fact to every
mother in America
is this: Grape-
Nuts, served with
milk or cream, is
a complete food.
Grape-Nuts is
I original corn aud callus peeler. Be rare
4s Mk for It Iky name and refuse ciubfltt
tutes. Money buck tf not t
t bat a trifle-everywhere.
lAOo^Mfr^OI
h. SIIEEllEV
\ Tm;
•Wfc—Cccnomv
the wholesome, delicious cereal
made of whole wheat flour and
malted barley. It is rich in nutri-
tive mineral salts that supply
strength and nourishment to the
growing body tissues. Your
children will thrive on it
- - "
Begin today to make Grape-
Nuts, with milk or cream, the
regular breakfast dish—not only
for the children, but for you and
the others as well.
• Jvour^
the same delicious Grape-Nuts
that is served in the leading hotels
and restaurants of America.
The cost of Grape-Nuts is
little—because of the large num-
ber of dishes you can serve from
one package.
&i$:r
1 fr^-, t t\i
r. Jsd: .'.'i'i-jjq®
'f i • i
'■ * vertisements.
ACK near the beginning of things, our;
forebears would have perished from thej||HHBP
they had not understood Ihe.science of reAdihg ad-
j-.
tone
earth if
i,..j—j—
,(ii ■}<><<
1!
^rape^uts ^ theJHHHHH
"There's a Reason"
Made by Poatum Cereal Company, Inc.. Battle Creek, Mich.
The cavemen didn't know much about underwear, hair
tonic or phonographs, but they did have to eat. The one
who could follow the tracks of the game he hunted, or read
the meanijng of a twisted leaf or broken twig, was best off
in life.
. . " ' '
Thfen as now, the most cpnsistent reader of advertising
was the best dressed, best fed and most contented.
There has beem «ttonething of an evolution in advertising
in the last few thousands of years, but the principle is just
the same.
The consirtent reader of the adyertisemelfts is invariably
beet informed on what to eat and where to get it; what to
wear and how much to pay for it ; what to do and how to
do it. He's up on the most important things in life. Conse-
quently he gets most from life.
Throughout the ages, advertising has done much to make
life livable and pleasant. We owe it much.
.... HE' - ,4 ; - ,, •. -xi\ 1
LET'S MAKE THE MOST OF IT.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 223, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 29, 1922, newspaper, March 29, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194255/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .