Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 282, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 31, 1922 Page: 5 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31,4922.
■ i;
/ FIVE.
i a
7
I
PLAY PUT ON
THURSDAY P.M.
o-
"O Fihl.iy win be pro mot ion ddV. the' Wednesday ( u buMlnexK,
' {children reftorfiutf fo their aehoobi for, Miss Mary K. Neil ,f V
Wt dnesday n\ W«Mi .
an Alstyne was
Mrs. <'e*l| Il<umI awl oO. 4V<il. Jr.,
MKKTINGS WEDNESDAY NIGHT
MUCH LOCAL COLOR TO BR SEEN
IN PRESENTATION OF
"FAIR BETTY"
'Mt
Sherinan HomcoU'ttd No. 507, Amer-
ican Yeomen. at Yeomen hall.
Sherman Council No. 12SD. Knigbts
of rolumhua, at St. Mary'* ball.
Sherman GfttfOl I-whor rniott.' at
Labor Jfall. r* '
The Bonlinui .Baseball club passed
win nt. tnxeii by tlie additional *lu- Itlng relatives in Shrima,i:
.Jlftuts Which come up from the jcradea. | Mtaa■tttfan Hood of Suimlnn oi l:.
Vli
—•f
I
The Senior class at Central High . , * , (1 ,
School will present its itntmal play, through Sherman WednCBday on their
''Fair Betty." a musical comedy, in
the
day
- mm
y night
School auditorium on Tlturs-
riie ptay is written hy
Carl Venth, noted Texas musical com-
poser, once a member of Kidd-Key fac-
ulty and now Dean of Fine Arts at
the Texas Women's College in Fort
Worth. >-
way to Clehnrne.
Travis Lodge So. 117 A F. and A.
M. will meet at Masonic hall Thurs-
day evening, for the pur|iOHO of elect-
ing officers for the ensuing year.
Hugh of Hailev. Texas,
ready To en te r *a f terFr Ida y from* t lie Wswnrtlle Tuesday On holiness. ^'h< has been In Italian for a few days,
Junior Rtfib Hcliool. mill this hnlldliiR >11*. Mary fa , f Fori Worth Is vis- «' "««'' «u Ills
will he taxed hy tin- additional stu- itiug relative* in Khcumtsi. , reiuiM hoihf.
Mrs. J. L. Hates and daughter Bfnd
Miss Irene Burk of Honhaui passed'
m-iiiiuI. J.UM-, „ . „ lt , n . through here Tuesday on tjjelr way to
will take place from the First Baptist' • itedhan ot l allas Was in Shcr- jiailaa. „
Church Fridav evening. .man Turwlllj on luisiiu'ss.
f i.. Lov?h;«V of HbnAimt was In ! \Vi!tiam Hotel Arrivals.
R. F. Pool. Sr., of Sherman, recently Sherman Tuesday.' K .Mr," and Mrs. (J. IV. Williams,
elected State president of the Travel-J u. u.,i i 2*. « n « «♦ <«ivenvHle: C. H. Wulland, Oklahoma.
In? l'r,„,.. riv.. A ort,ll,«.. will U-av..1,,,^ m i ^ ««Ban. Itallis.
Friday tor Allan.I.- City, N. J., t« at-lj" M,w- >«•{
tend tiie National T. I*. A. eonveafiftn. j ' V. ItiUklry Hotel Arriva's.
Mfc^Pool takes over the a<-tive duties H. K. ,l>ay|v of I>allaa, waa in Shcr- i>. W, John.-lMdlH lelphiM^ li. .lanu^.
<1 iKiUiln i- ,k.. 1... .t. . _ . _ '
Kiugf Ka^Haml, Texas: Mr. and Mrs.
i:. I. l ied.', Kanrms Cily; R. W. Hog-
ft'ornoon' tm' inn' Worth ' • ' • J"*.**?!-«'« ,('r"
(UK1-H m.illier. Mrs. I ran- '" «=
* . . NV. II. White. New \ork; R. r. Stokey.
New York; U. K. tl«sslnetter, Chicago;
N< rma Lively, Wichita Falls.
Ileur'it^
Business Man Dead.
•i •
Gec>rge W. Acton. Superintendent «Sf
of his Ww office State jireshlcnt Wednesday on huaitu'sh, .Ww VmL: N. C. Steele, Kiiiisii< t'lty :
Wedneaday,," 'i * • • | T. C. Cook left .^WN'dnesday for MljB- ♦). P;* Mankin. i>allas: H. W. Hord,
jm I era I Weils on •1iusiuc<s. jtallas". E. C, 11 l>allas : 1. W.
..„The Klks cluh of the City league I Mrs. W ,1. Ix>Ug of Corsicana is via- ' nninghain : Dallas; W. H. Snry.
Dal his: M. K WilHams. Te-uple; B. <>.
Coak. Dallas: W. F. Fry. Fori Worth;
Ry the Aianriated l*r«>
' *• • , ' '
• • •' jKjiMpf
Chicago. Ills.. May 31.~~The death of
Adolphus Clay Bartlett. merchant and
phllanlhropist of Chicago.. in Pasa-
dena. Calif., yesterday, closed the ca-
reer of one of the dry's pioneer busi-
ness men, a man wlu*> brought himself
to prominence froiii a position as of-
fice boy. He was 78 years old.
Hit '*« Antoruiia: fr.99
( hh ago. 111 . May it -By
counsel on tw>th sides, the hearing in
which Mj*s. McCorinick will iaterven^
in the a'piNdntiuent of Mr. MH'ormi
as Mathllde's guardian, was post]
froui HI o'clock, the original time
until 'A o'clock today.
* ) : ,
. — ■ *
American Woman Deflated.
i ''-I- *•' ■ * • ■ ^ \
:-"f~ -■■■ 1:1
erven^
inntctt
tponetf
i
Vy rt Aatoriatrd
Chiswick. May AS.^11 is/Beamish, m
HUtlsh player, tmlay defeated Mi
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American wc
man tenuis champion, in the tl
round of the women's k]ogles for tl
middle sex chaiuiu4inshlp. Score wi
<1-0; 1-d; tt-4.
' * .
'■wol
:"18
^'•3
m
■ •, - - ~~r*. •••
u
A great deal of local color is intro- Public Instruction for Grayson Couu
duced as the play/Is (HMitered about
Betty, a student in Kidd-Key, whose
fortune is controlled by her guardian,
Samuel Hemlock, Mayor of Sherman.
Betty desires to marry but cannot do
so without the consent of Hemlock.
The dcvi< c tiaed to gain his consent is
a most < lever one.
The play contains many catchy .l„ „ „
songy and beautiful dances, and there'Miss Hazel Stafford formerly of this
^ ' i-ify. now living in Opolika, Ala. Miss
|ami the Hells' amateura played a fast it|Uu Mrs. ,|. <1. Comfort.. " ~
f ki""t • .1Ki,l,I K"v "'-1" W. P. 1-rarson of |„.„Isoh jw
, ,af!*nu* ii. The game was scheduled *«, ....
in
Ii >1. James, New Vork; T. F. Woods,
N.
Dixie Weaves are
i-,-- •- . ..' • • • ,.
Summer
- -H:
oiiey
days, he states.
Sherman friends will be interested
to learn of a signal honor bestowed on
let" McKown occupied the mound for through Sherman Tuesday on his way Harogv Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Al ( an-
the Klks, with Kolb receiving, while ;H> Dallas. St. I. iii- : II. C. Wtl.olT. St. r^tuhi;
Fast pitched for Bella and Hogan t .1. W. Moore h>l'| Wednesday for Kan- -NI l «Nt« r, St. Louis: (J. HUI. D.il
'■r
are six different choruses' with a total
of 00 voices. The costumes are elabor-
ate and the special scenery has been
constructed for the play by Harold
Totten of this city, a graduate of the
High School.
The leading parts are admirably
suited fo each performer, and from
all reports this lit to be far above the
average amateur performance. Re-
hearsals hive been lit progress for the
past two months-under the supervision
of Miss Lois Dunn and F. W. Emer-
son of the High School faculty. Lead-
ing rtde are taken by Misses Elisa-
beth Peters, Louise Spraglns, Roxle
Alt man, Glen Sanders, Joe Weingar-
teu. Oscar Dial, John Parker; Jack
Smith and Clyde Scott.
- The proceeds from the play will go
to the High School IJhrary. MembfOpf '"K °f
of the settlor class of Denison High
Sclutoi are to lie special guests on this
occasion. —
Stafford was last week awarded, a $10
cash prise for the beat essay on "The
Glory of Service," given by tj>e 0|>e-
lika Kiwanis club at the graduating
exercises of the Ojiellka High School.
Miss Stafford has numerous friends Jn
this city Where she was born aiid
reared. - ■
'•r'- "-•>
The Y. W; A. ladles' gyniiiaslum
class, wMcli has tieen in session for
the last year, will go on a picnic at
Woodlake Thursday eveulng • a*t (J
r<H«eired.
test.
A good crowd saw the con- aas t'lty* after a few weeks visit in Tom Or). Ilirminghaniu AhiT^W
Mrs. (leu. Stockton of Howe was in uuitract for ■ erertlng- a (tew
Sherman ^Tuesday shopping
Mrs. J. C. Tapn and children of Dal-
las are visiting relatives lit Sherman.
Mrs. John Neville of Bonham was
o'clock. The friends of any &f this j(| Tueaday shopping,
group arc cordially invited, provided i . ^ . — , . t- ,
Sey briug n hMtot «f IBM -al-. It Is ! •"' . ,Att"t,n
annouu<>ed. The pionlrt^ta will kwv. ;relaihrs In tin* <lt>.
the Y. M. C. A. building at sharp.) M|* l4)| -Lowe of Denison was.in
This be ag a i^lebratlou uf the eh s— the city visiting Tuesday,
:&
BOYS TO LEAVE
41
IT IS EXPECTED AT LEAST 50
WILL TAKE PAST IN /
ANNUAL EVENT.
{fym work ftir the suiniu^r
timing •will take the place
of gym *orl; during the heated term.
Mrs, H. JBrmidhead of Whltewrlght
was in Sherman Tuesday shoppliig.
Miss Oleta Wade of Denison was
here si
f
Shcr ma ii.
Mrs H. II. Ilemlrix and daughter of
Bonham were visitors in Sherman
Tuesday. ,
Mr. ami Mrs. Wade. Fverheurt Of
Bonhaui were visitors in tlie city Tires*
day.
■ ■
Max Gfbbs returned Tr.Pswlhy night
from St, Jo. Texas, where he has the
H%1
School building
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J..Walker of Waco,
Who have Ix-ea x^lsiiing Mr. and Airs.
J. Portei* Walker in She'man, returned
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
M. Montoit'iL Oklahoma (ily : G. D.
Watkltis. liitailugluiutfAla.; 11. F.
Your clothes should look good
air the time; in hot, sticky
weather as well as cool.
I
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Weave Suits
Weather permitting. County Farm/"'' T „ 77' 7 i t #
Aaent C C. Morris exis ts five or more Mrs. E. K I^d!n tter and daughter,
cars of Grayson County farm men and of Ti««t here shopping Tuesday,
women to make the annual visit ! G. H. H. Smith left Tuesday evening
Thursday to the Denton government for a business trip to Kr.aaas City,
experiment station for a day of in-j j \ cnivei 'of Howe was in Slter-
apectlon and study. Ou aeeouat of the IUMI, Wednesday.
fm-iiH'is iH'int: behind wlili ilirlr *WM (;wlrK,. A. s!«v.rt mmi«
tW nnmlM'r who co^Jfc CQ ld4w- ^ |>>||h|y „„ |lluinrm.
ably under last years figures, rhe . n n •
start WUI be made from the Court W L. Moran of Bc.ls was in Dallas
House Square at O'clock Thurn- :
day morning, Mi . ^Morris states. Any'
Sherman i>eople wh< care to go are In-
vited. he
V'i
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
' Relief
Z5t and 75< Packages everywhere
.. 4
Thomas W. Jackson, fhmons hum-
orous writer, author of "A Slow Train
Through Arkansas," and niasy other
hooks, arrived in Sherman Wednesday
' Alsiiit ."ill boys from the, Sherman "Y. morning from Mineral Wells, by aiito-
M. C. A., accompanied by capable mobile. He is accompanied by Mrs.
le&ders will lei^ve Monday morning 4 Jackson. ai*«« is on hh* way to Chi
on the Frisco that leaves the Union
Station In Sherman at 8:10 o'clock.
The l>oy* jtrlll get off at Ravia. Okla.,
cago, where he owns a large puhlish-
lngs house. Mr. ami Mrs. Jacks« u have
(a winter home in Mineral Wells, and
and Will hike from there to the catnp ' lutve been there for several mouths.
/
grounds about six mdea
The camp will last twelve_
days.
While here they wen* the guests of
Mr. Jsckson's hrotlier. Monte* Jack-
kon and family. He was reared in
Sherman, i«jering the railway train-
I.u*>> IU>/AV.i Iiii IM>I'1IIII<*
mens setirlee here lie fore he became,
a writer. - * -;Jt
r s
Sherman public' schisds will bring
their* l«21-2^ term to a close Friday,
.-y
m
are ex|H'ci«Ml to complete Wednesday.
—
Kach t oy will provide his own hiess
kit, folding cot and other p«>rsimai
camp outfit, while the Y. M. C. A. will
furulah tents, cooks, tables att«f iWher
things necessary for the IsMply com-
fort of the hoj to be guaraiifte^t -
s Willie VaUnitlne, who liaa >lMMl ct n
siderable exis rlcnce in. cooking, will |th4. Iimiuuj muumer vacation of three
Is* the co< k for the camp Willie has .„lout|,H iHglnning Monday. The ehil-
held down Jobs ar Kidd-Key. Sherman tciiVn - tbf^ week are engage
Hospital and la at prcHent head took f, . (f>f|
at Carr-Burdette College, and good 1
whorcsome food la guaranteed.
One feature of the camp this year
;ia the awarding of prises to boys that
w|n first places in track and will*
niing events, to be held the last Thurs-
day while in camp. These prixes have
been given by the merchants of the
city and are In the window of a local
drug store.
The wist of the camp will be $14 for
the twelve days, including railroad
fare and hrggage to and from the
camp grounds.
Any boy having a pass on the Fris-
co may get that reduction from the
regular camp (If.
New Price*
ROYAL SOCIETY
THREADS.
Celesta iLMl
Mtonoselle
Rope
Filo .
Strand
All mall orders filled promptly.
MADDEN'S
DENISON
;*er--
«« ••••• —*
• « . . « • •• k
it
l*2c
t 1-te
1-fe
—t 1-2e
Telegraph School Offers
Reward.
Hie Sherman Telegraph School an-
oounres that they^wlil pay $85.00 re-
engaged in taking w#n| |« any one who will find a Stu-
rm examinations, which the.\ graduated frem that School who
was not plared in employment within
fifteen days after graduating. Sev-
eral have graduated end several will
graduate soon. Read what an official
of the Western 1 nion lias to say. MWe
wish te thank yoil for your letter, al-
so, for giving us an afptirliiiillj to
employ the students of wl
r. /;.i
&
'-v;
r# h
are always smart;
always cool. The
light, breezy all
wool fabrics make
expert tailoring
and good style and
wear possible. All
color ings ; all
styles.
m
Reduced
Don't "Baby" Corns
Dont pat and coddle, nnree or "doctorfc
•nob annoy Ing Joy killers, banish them—'
quickly, painlessly, forever with
"GETS-IT"
Net only bard coma or sett corns bu,
every kind of com or callus surrender* r
to "Gets-It" and peels right off. It takes
Just a few seconds to stop the pain with
two or three drops Go to your druggist i
today. Get a bottle of "Gets-It.'1 Your
money back if It falls to peel them off.
Used by millions. Coe«ts but a trifle.
JC, Lairrence A Co., Mfr., Chicago.
- •
Sold In Sherman by
CARL R, NAWL
KUTH'S DRUti STORE
' H. L. SHKKHKY. Druggist.
KC
BAKING PqWDER
SAME PRICE
, t .. . ' ■ /
lor over 30 years
Ounces forggjt
Use less than of higher
priced brands.
You save in using
for the Removal Sale
:-K
All Summer. Straws Reducec 10%
Men's Oxfords Reduced 20%
' • \ - . ' i .y v. 'v'. t> * ..
AWNINGS FOR THE HOME—WE MAKE THEM!'
'■ ' ■< . '« • ■ . N • ,, ■
A ':i
-,fw
. i ''
V:
S ~tv '-^C.
Millions of pounds bought
by the government.
\\Xy<
m
Captain Cottle Wins;
Kpsoni DowiMK England, May. 31,—
Papiaiti Puttie won the Derby run here
today. PaptaIn Puttie, by , Hurry On,
out of ftfllavlsta. Is owned by Lord
Woolavlagton, formerly Sir James
Bucbanau. He rau third in the 2,tMl^l
Kulueas stakes, the opening ciassie of
the British rac ing season run at New-
market April 20.
AdfMH|
Your New
- ' ' ' ■ A «•
i Sargent Harckvare is much
more than a necessary detail of
builcfing—it is a finishing touch
of beauty.
speak. Applied
lierenlth.'* Nmr
to ronvince yo«
er t| "
Wwi
mimi
savim.1
•MM
\JWWr •
BOTH MOTHER
AND DAUGHTER
ARE RESTORED
%•-
*• V - i ^ rnmmmmmmmm '' ' *
Wonderful Recovery From Stub-
born Stomck Troubles Remit
Of Tekinf Tanhtf Omaha Worn-
an Declares.
• i
kv .
y:r.
wss
"I haven't felt a sign of my old trou-
bles since taking Tniilae," said Mrs.
Frul CSaeHt^JN. H*h St.. Omaha,
Nob.
•i suffered dreadfully for two years
from
awful i mi ins «ii my stomaeh I could
hardly stand them, with severe head-
achi'N and di/.*y spells. At night I was
yo restless I «tnild scarcely sl«M*p, and
1 had such llti e energy I couldn't do
my housework.
"1 have be<'n improving from the very
first by taking Maniac. My appetite
is 'splendid, I do m.v Imuwwork easily,
and feel «s well as I ever did In my
rife- My daughter beaan taking Tanlae
after w*«'iu« what it did for me. and It
world of good. We are
ami glad to recommend
RECOGNIZED
FOR GOOD TASTE
HARMONY AND
PERFECTION
COMFORI
■SAFETY
whom ypu
enclosed
Is not enough
apd see 20
its of
out. Young man an* *w what
better do yon watit? U t over
Ivy's Buainess College* h« ether-
wise connected. *
' .■■■■■ — '..Mi. .. (
r
*,♦ 'i ■■ . . «; x. ..
Homes that people admire
tlon^ "just happen.** You will
usually find every detail is the
result of careful planning.
. Some folks consider door
i severe stomndi trouble and was i inrirlenl in Kuilri-
v mil down. At times i had such knobs a mere incident m t>uus-
ing a home, others realize that
correct harchvare adds a touch of
genuine beauty. These choose
sargents.sef%f^ # ■ ^
H to ot
Tsinlao
ly all good
MImm
Hardware G>*
WHITE OXFORDS
Sherman's Greatest Department Store.
1 t.r
T
*
Outdoors-
■-mm.
VACATION
WEAR
Are you going awaj
Sufinmer?,!
White Linen Oxforck are |a
necessity whether
the mountains,
elsewhere. |fou*ll
ciate these new styles
the prices.
iV':/ * '! . , ; %
$3.00 fa $6tS0
America's Home Shoe Polish
'|x>, ■'• • _4
Makes tidy-looking feet—that '
give the right impression^ Shinola
brightens up your dull- looking shoes,
and makes them wear longer." .
Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown.
—Always lOc.
To make shoe neatness '
aneW habit-get the
Shinola Home Set*
r.
.Cellar
•''i:
-
- :x
Your cellar
' - - ' . ■1 ' ■ K :
m ^ - ^ ^
v.
■r Tt's best to say
"Shinola*'
ii
i
' -
i
vVv * ft
m
:;y. •
'k'L
•/
■tiffif, vvw#'1 £Sf 9%
up to the minute Bungalow with every
modern convenience, 5 rooms hall, bath, and closets for
sale cheap. $800.00 cash, balance monthly payments.
Located Easf College Street
COPLEY & MILLS, Realtor.
averages only 6° cooler
than outdoors—
in Summer
<;• • ■ -n-
outside air is 6o°, your cellar
^ill be about 54°—which is too warm
to keep food from spoiling. K
meat and butter in tne c
and Summer is dangerc W1V,
wasteful of good food.
Even if the food does not h^ve to be
thrown aw^y, it loses flavor and nourish-
ment, the two values you want and pay
dearly for. \
The safest thing to do—and the cheapest4
is to take ice regularly in Spring as well
as in Summer—the year Voundffor that
matter. It keeps your perishable fo* d at its
best in an even, dry cold of 50° and under.
SHERMAN JCE CO.
Phones 90 and 91
national a^oqiation Of irrinnustrifs
I - Pledpnt ui Put a j. >t«i' Quad
l'^ •yStiFKBi'' K-r*K. 'ZL, V' SSI'-! *-T ' 9i • ' ■BtftHKMl
rnrnVSitm
32^
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 282, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 31, 1922, newspaper, May 31, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194311/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .