Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 294, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 13, 1922 Page: 5 of 8
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'"A
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. JUNE 13, 1922.
^ FTVE;
A PAGE FOR WOMEN
BIRD'S -rtESr IicALLY RAFT
J
ft-
l
o
of Dallas and Mrs. Ilea trice Kikcl. of Ihe circle make six glasses of Jelly
Mrs. .|. A. Kdwurds of \Vest Mul* for flit* circle's mtt'rvt* supply, to be
berry Street was liostesa to Circle No. Uked foi the biek.
3 of Travis Street church on \ionda.v | Circle No. <> of First"Haptint Church
afternoon, fcwtwu members being in met Monday afternoon with Mrs. .lef
attendance. ( ferson l> via ou South .Travis Street
Ad interesting Itible lesson taken for personal service. The entire aft*
Iloruer-llow:;rd.
Walter Hciruer anil Miss Jewel I.
Howard, both of the Dripping Springs
community, were quietly united in
marriage Sunday afternoon by Hev. E.
M. Atherton in his home in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Horner -returned to
Dripping Springs where the groom is
a well known farmer.
Sunday School (lasts Picnic.
The gifls tit class Xo. 3, of the inter-
mediate department of the First 1'res-
byterlan Church enjoyed u picnic at.
Wood Ink? on Monday cveuing, going
in cars at 6:30 o'clock.
J Swimming was iudulged in, lifter
which a delicious supper was relished
and the later hour' devoted to'boating
and like diversions.
ThoPe in the party were the follow-
ing members and 'Several friends:
Misses Irene and Madoline Wilson,
I<ois Combs. 1'earl Wolfe, Fay Brown,
Ccnsuelo Luekford' aud Mrs. Lillian
Vestal and Mrs. J. K. Zachery.
from *'.ie 10th chapter Of Mark was ernoon
led by Miss l^aura Hopxon and she' and niinh
ably assisted by Mrs. C. W. Luck j pi I shed.
Mrs. Harve Wisdom.
heard from the
ami also the
was given to piecing
good work was
a quilt
itecom-
was
and
(Icy d reports were
social servk... depart men
vigils- to the sick.
During the social how which fol-
lowed the hostess served' dfiinty re-
freshments of sandwiches wud punch.
Next circle meeting on Monday,
June -<1, will be with Mrs. J. A. Hard
away.
High'i.nd Ave-
Mrs. Ferdinand Dittler's Kccital.
Mrs. Ferdinand Dltth" presented
her piano pupils in annual recital at
Central High School auditorium Mon-
day 'evening. They hail c. flattering
audience which enjoyed iu the keen-
est way the happily chosen program.
In accord with the modern custom
all flowers sent to those participating
.Mrs. W. A. I.vims of . -
entertained. Circle No. 4 of Travis; the program were tjislefully arrang
Mctin dlsl Church iu her home, cd advance on the stage and formed
nut
Street
( u Monday
An interje
afternoon. ,
-I ing Bible lesson from
Mark K was in charge of Mrs. Martin
TikIiI who was assisted by 'ive of the
iucuiIh rs of the circle.
Fncouraging reports were'glven dur-
ing the buntness period and it was un-
•nenneed the next circle meeting will
be with Mrs. it. L. Hunter.
At ihe time of the soeial hour Miss
M irjorie llazelwood of Commerce gave
n vocal solo and Miss !>oroJby Lyons
v'outiibuted
Circle No I First Presbyterian Church. idaughtev. W the hostess, contributed a
Circle No. 1 of First Presbyterian reading, both
ChUi.h met Monday afttff^uooti at, the
church with a good attendance of
members, '. .
An iu)]*re*sive devotional was led by
Mrs. John S. Kerr and the afternoon's
program was in charge of Mrs. T. I..
Brice. Airs. Xat Birge contributed a
paper on tlic home inlsslon "work of
i he Bout horn Presbyterian Church.
A geneioiu free will offering was
taken at the close of ^he meeting
Baptist lilting People's City Union
The Baptist Yonnir People's iHty
•I'liion met In * orth Park Baptlsf
Church on Monday night with Bennett
Cook, president, in charge of tin
•ion.
A splendid program on consecration
was carried out under the direction
of Mr Wilson of the" Forrest Avenue
Baptlst Church, assisted by a number
of the young people, llie latter part
of the program was given to an Inspir-
ing address by I>r. T L. Hoicomb of
First Baptist Church.
During the business perl.od a num-
ber of matters' were brought up. and
it was announced the July inejIiLfc will
be held in Fast Sherman Baptist
Church.
of which wee enjoyed
Uglily refreshments were
.1 beautiful setting, for the evening's
entertain men 1 >
Charming selections Of varied type
supplied the .music which was inter-
spersed with violin and cello obligates
and liells accompaniments.
Those included in the program rang-
eu from beginners to far advanced
pupils, aud ca« 1< one's rendition was
a* credit to the ptinll and a pleasure
to the bearers
Mrs. Ditller specializes in technhpte
'and her (mining was "artistically evi-
dent in the pupils' renditions.
hv the clients Light rerresiimenis were Jiio^e who participated iu the pro-
Hj,rvP,l 7 ,'Y. grain were . ay ; Gordon, Otela Cum-
Circle No. Hof Travis Street Method-, l'liug, Martini Mavhew. . Jack Fro4.
afternoon in tho Gladys Belden. Mildred Oibbs, Robert
Wa*er-Hcn Prafera Floating Home—
Clacsed by Some Naturalists as
a Land Creature.
You' know the green weed that
grows Iu great patches on any rocky
shore. We call It seaweed, hut realty
it is a land plant which for sou^c
strange reason ha# taken to the sea.
The Water-hen Is one of the most
Interesting examples of such curious
transfers. Everyone knows this bird,
with its red beak, its long dangling
legs, and Its white tall. As you walk
along the hank of a stream, it starts
up suddenly with a /earful fuss. Hap-
ping Its wings and beating, the water
with Its feet. Finally tt manages to
rise Into the air, and moves off with
a lumbering tllght.
Though it is more at home on the
water than In the a«r, or on dry land,
the water hen Is really a land bird. |
Apparently it ..discovered centuries
•go that food was easier to obtain
in ponds and stieams. and decided to
adopt an aquatic life. Irs feet are i
not webbed, bi^t It has Ic'arncdjo swim '
and dive as well ns thick.
The water-hen*#' nest consists of n
raft as big as. ,the top of a barrel,
and Is made of rustles and twigs an-
chored. to the stems of water plants.
Sometimes It Is not -.mooted ut all.
and the parents follow It about as
It drifts over the sun nee of a pond.—
I/Otidon Tit-Bits.
What tjic Doctor Wanted.
From the Chicago Herald.
For several minutes the ailing wom-
an had talked steadily and clearly,
while the doctor stood by, listening
carefully.
Then the latter looked at his watch
with visible Impatience, but manage 1
.to say politely:
"Pardon mtV madam, l>Ut my time
is not my own. I have uhout a dozen
patients waiting to see me. You have
given me all your symptoms in full
detail, and, perhaps yott wili er—
kindly— *'
He hesitated, ,but the pathjiit's hus-
band came to the rescue. *
"Maria." he said, more plainly than
politely, "be said want to hear your
tongue any more. Hp*'wants to look
at it."
The tallest building lii the world
outside New York, is in Seattle.
1st Church met Monday
Church met Monday afternoon In tiio
home of tje' chairman, Mrs, Frnest
PaVker. with a good attendance of
ine il crs.
The Bible study whieir was conduc-
ed by Mrs Vernon Brown was in-
atructlve and profitable to the mem-
bers as a w hole.
It was voted to put the work of the
circle l * charge « r a spedally Chosen
commit us1 for the months of July ami
August and discontinue tlfe reguiar
ses-imeetings v*..irin^* that period. •
The meeting two weeks hence will
be with Mrs. O. L. Bailey on Hichards
Street,
Circle Vo. (I of "nvl«< Strict *feth*
odlst < hurch met Monday with "llrs.
Mel .eiHi yt..,oett in Fair view.
An Interesting lesson on city mis-
slons was led by" Mrs (' Blnkley ai<d
sjie was assist"tt by ilmes. Toin Bass.
i't." nd Whitehead ami Clara Mae
Swan.
At the business perhsl It was voted
to Join the o'Uer circle■ In the" meet-
lug at Woodlak^A u xt Mtintlay when
Mrs. Frank Vaden. w'U conduct a intH-
sb 'uirv lesson.
Ut fresh nit ills concluded k.ie meeting.
First
Circle No. !
Baptist Circles,'
of First Baptist Church
Travis Slreet Methodist <ircles.-
ClrcU No. *J Of Travis Street Meth-
odlst Church met Monday afternoon
with Mrs J. B. Wilson on South
Cnskett ..i«eet wlrit fifteen present.
Mrs. J K. Fprem«n was thi- leader
•ami Mrs. IJiura Ptsile conducted 4he
devotional drawing the Scripture les servlc® session.
sou from John it. An inisersflng Bi;t wVifklrtit hours wefe g1«efi orer
We «tudv wrto-Mii omier tin* super- to nrfiking a euitt tn lw iWtf A*Tbew v
vision of Mrs. Ous Holliday. oleui isu'poses tire circle.
During the hnsineHs sessloti.a solen- porlntr ' f fte ncrlod It was
di«l Ire.-surer's report was beard, alone 'iiccfded ti« loin Circle No. 1 In enter-
Glbbs. Max Gibha. Cecil. \Vilson, Mf.it
rlne Kote TiOnlse Fuller,' Llllle Mae
Hills. Mildred Castcel, Kuby . Wright,
Marguerite Hoetkcr. Xeleine Diai,
Malcolm Peck. Fdlth Cumming. Kath-
erlnc Webb, Katliryu Townley. Grace
McKown. assisted by Mr. George Rig-
by and Ferdinand Dittler.
Society Notes.
Mrs. A. P. Chamberlain of Denison
spent Monthly night with relatives' in
Sherman. She was accompanied hack
ttr Denison Tuesday by her niece. Miss
Louise Lank ford of San Antonio.
Mrs. Cecil Smith la enjoying a visit
in Washington, I). C., and New York,
and on her return will stop for a time
lu St. Louis.
Mrs. K. D. Haxelwood and daughter.
Miss Marjorie Hazelwotwl, of Com-
merce spent* Monthly In the home of
Mrs. Hazelwood's parents, Mr. a^d
Mr- W. A. L'vona.
Mrs. Don Webster and children of
(itburn:* ar< visiting in the home of
her parents, Judge <*and Mrs. Bice
Maxey.
Miss opal Querry of Tulsa, Okie... Is
visiting Miss Llllle Mae Parker In this
city. "
Mrs. Take Wilson ami daughter.
Miss Lake'Franc* s Wilson, are 8t* nd-
met Mondny afternotui in the home of 'lng a 4iarf of this week with relatives
Mrs. It F Poole Sr. for a personal lu Bo):ham.
Miss llav Itt)l>tdns of this city has
«t ue to Houston to* visit her brother,
^.4-L R Ro «bin« '
Peace Convsntioa of 18$1.
The peuc< conventlt n is the tumie
given to a convention held lu Wash-
ington on . the imitation of Virginia
in February, 3801, Just heft re the
outbreak of the Civil \vartifor the pur-
pose of arranging a peccefyl settle-
ment of the difficulties between the
North and South. Fourteen free states
and seven slave states were repre-
sented and each state was allowed
ouly a single .vote. Kx President
Tyler presided over "the convention. A
committee upon which each of the
21 states was represented submitted
a report recommemifng the- adoption
of certain specified amendments to
the federal Constitution. The report
was adopted by the convention. The
amendments urged generally favored
the South, but were not wittily satis-
factory to either section and were not
favorably received by either house
of . congress.
WEAK; RUN-DOWN
Carolina Lady Got So She Could
Just Drag.—"Cardui Built Me
Up," She Declares. %
■ Kerncrsvllle, C.—In an Interest*
In* statement regarding Cardui*. the
Woman's Tonic, Mrs. Wesley Mabe, of
near here, recently said". . "I havo
known Cardui for ynara, but never
knew its worth until a year or.saago.
1 waa In a weakened, run-down con«
dition. I became draggy—didn't eat o*
sleep to do any good; couldn't do any-
thing without a great effort. I tried
different remedies and medicines, y*t
I continued to drag.
"1 decided to give Cardui a trial,
and found it was Juat what f really
needed. It made me feel much Strong-
er soon after i began to use It. I be-
gan to feat more, and the nervous,
weak feeling began to leave. Soon I
was sleeping good.
' "Cardui built me up as no other
tonic ever did. 1 .
< "I used Cardui with one daughter
who was puny, felt bad and tired out
all the time. It brought her right out,
and soon she was as well as a girl
Could be. We think there is nothing
like Cardui." '
Do not allow yourself to become
weak and 'run-down from womanly
troubles. Take Cardui. You may find
It Just what you really need. ' For,
more than 40 years It has beep used or
thousands and thousands, and found
Just as Mrs. Mabe describes.
At your druggist'B. NC-143
Democrat Want Ads Work While You Sleep.
that (RONIZES) YEAST
Builds Flesh -and
Gears the Skin !
liS, we are willing to prove, entintfyiat our tspenM,
that you can quickly banish pimples,
etc. f and at the same time increase vonr* weight to nor-
ma!, and acquire a seemingly inexhaustible supply of
new pep" and energy! Simply mail the coupon be-
low for the Famous Three Day Free TriallTreatment of
I HON 1 ZhD YEAST. Take these remnrksfe>le tablets-—
two with each meal, Then get ready for a. surprise.
Skin blemishes begin to disappear almost as if by
magic! Note the sudden increase in your vigour and
energy. And as for putting new firm flesh oo your
bones—many thin folks report gaining five to nine
pounds on the very jir# package y/*lRONlZEI) YEAST 1
Restilts in Half the Usual Tim©!
The reason IKON I ZHD YEAST brings such amuinc n-
sults is because it embodies a reiuarkuJbie scientific rtm n—
called the process-of ironixatlod—which enables Ve**t to brine
its wonderful results in iust A«//the usual time. 'This DrocseZ
■NjZED YF 4 ^ •- * - •
lemanl
WSjMMIH. ...
wonderful benefiU it holds for you. 0
embodied only ic IROl
Vital yea&t elements into health find strength,
enabling vuu to derive froi* yeast ALL of tlu
convert the
r - f|IZED i EAST, helps to immediately
ital yea&t elements i h) healtll and strength, that
a,
Gaina 10 Pounds"
"1 htv« Uk«n only 11 -t ptck -
mm of IRON1ZED TBASf7y«t
bMMgstaaid 10 iKMUKtain 16
"Gaina 6 Pounds'*
"Tti« liiiio-ovwiTurnt in rnn nine*
taking IRONI7.KD YEAS1' In juat
wondtrrlul. Now I e * hturtHy,
iwrver havt that tired-out frvllng,
will 1 hav« tfaiuud mix puun«l .
Mr. E. B. C.
"Gaina 8 Pounda"
r"After tH>s of IRON1ZED
VtAHT, I hav
touio I<
"Gaina 10 Pounds"
"I think 1KONI/KD YEAST to
• wun«l«-rful -bulkier and flrta
fitr Hxj cOfnpiri(i n 1 huv* gained
II* twiindi ufUtr 11-1 iiarkini,"
Mra JTR. B.
• \1ake This Free Test Today!
i^oti't lose a moment in sending for this rw
rnarkable test, which to tliousands of thin, run-
down folks has meant the beginning of glorious
daily health. Test is absolutely free! Mail cou-
* n today—now.
pontods
aa
i
ee Trial Coupon
The Ironized Yeaat Co.
Atlanta, G«., Dept.,
- PlejuMi wnd me the fainooa THRRR DAT nn
TRIAL TREATMENT Y«|SL
■-
Mima
I
|
•a.
i
Address
I City
Only pi
State.
Oa« Trial Paduia c
nHth nMrcr ?*e|a rts of Ihe <ir<ie
activities. At the clone Mrs Wtfsua
(•erred pineapple . i* and eiike to her
guests. 'Ylfitory fo the circle were
Mrs. I). K. Teiin, Mrs Foirc-t Moore
(Mining the ljuyjil Amhasssdors of the
*FlMt It-'tl^t Church ' In Houston
p rk nr 7 o'eb.^k and plans for (h-
r ffalr we*- coiiMiIeJi^l toward tills end.
111 was also voted that each member
China
land.
Buddbl.,'t$i call India the holy
The
Mcntz
P'.lde was
ill 1402.
fit st printed at
l .K
r ,
4 . M-
N Ireland, they still point to the place where Sir
; Walter Raltpigh planted the potatoes he brought
with,;him from America. The venturous knight
was much impressed with the edible qualities of potatoes
and tbuted them highly to his friends. But in spite of
his efforts to popularize the spud, it was half a century'or
more before it became an article of general consumption
abroad.
Today, a new food product becomes nationally known
almost overnight. Modern methods of distribution
quickly place it in thousands of stores. Advertising tells
the public about it in the newspapers. People try it, like
it, and shortly it is in general USe throughout the country.
' - .9 ~ " '' ' * '
S ■ ' , I *•
By the same means American manufacturers—through
advertising—are putting within your reach many of the
boons of modern life. Without advertising, we would
lack many of the comforts and convenience© that go to
make life what it is in this year of grace.
#. . i
Advertising keeps your information up-to-snuff on every
article of human need, whether it be food, clothing, ar-
ticles or household utility, necessities or luxuries.
\ ■%■!.
' 0
> r
"We're here and we're glad!"
'the kiddies say—it's appetite's
answer to a helping of Post
Toasties. No coaxing necessary;
it's fun to eat. One taste of these
crisp, golden-brown flakes of
'goodness and then—
"Let's Go!"
j f. . ' ' !>•*: '
A willing appetite forwards
its enthusiasm to body and brain.
That helps digestion.
1 •
' ' .•* • jA , • • * ' ■ ( ■ .
There's energy-building nour-
ishment in Post Toasties/aind
added nourishment with the
cream or milk.
Let this joyous, healthful food
bring inspiration to your break-
• fast tomorrow. Try tt for a quick
lunch. A Post Toasties supper
for the children will prepare the
way for sweet dreams.
Convenient—9erve right from
the package. Economical—gen-
erally costs less than a cent ft
serving.
. " " - -- ' ' wt
' 1 " ; • ®
Post Toasties are known
everywhere as the quality corn
flakes. It will pay you to order
r by name, and make sure of
getting the Yellow and Red
package.
V *
Always in Good Taste—
- i&ME
i n. i
Advertisers deserve your support.
Patronize them.
,i ,.
• •>
tm
I
Made by Poetum Cereal Ca, Inc.
Battle Creek, Mich.
jn
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 294, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 13, 1922, newspaper, June 13, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194320/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .