Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 302, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 26 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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ARHO MEET
MOKVICH AND WH18KAWAY ARE
TO MEET IN (SPECIAL WORTH
1 $50,000
MEETINGS FRIDAY NIGHT
Modern Woodmeu of America, at
Carpenters4 hall.
Sherman Encampment, I. O. O. F., at
Odd Fellows' liall.
Saturday Night.
Painters and Decorators, at Painters
hall.
* Ik* AntOi inted Prttt
Tlu usual story hour will be held
ClBfc(lniit4,~Ohlo, Juue a3.-Tl.e field **** "*•«*
r th* srwinnn TT«n .u bv «*< Sntn,(hi> afleruoon at 5 oclock.
■-l 4
tor the $W>,0()0 Kentucky special at a
mile fcntl a ipiarter for three-year olds
is virtually complete and the seemingly
Impossible task of bringing together
eight of the best edits -of the division
has been accomplished. Five of tb«iu
coming east—Morvich. winner of .the
Kentucky Derby, and eleven other
racest Pilic-ry, who wcmi the Pteakncss
and the Belmont, and three from Harry
Pnynf Whitney's stable, Whlskaway,
the only horse Jhat ever defeated Mor-
ylch and Olympus And Broomster.
The west w*U, malpfc^ts bid for the big
classic with .^teadlowr/ John Finn, whb
ran third in the Kentucky Derby, and
Thibbadeaux,
'AIL the eastern horses shipped in
fine Style. They will be out on the
track today and all probably will be
given a fast sprint in final preparation.
The probable starters and their jock-
eys are:
Morvich (F. Keogh); Pillory (C. H
Miss-yOJlve SMUl, Who is ill at ber
hoirte on Ncth Oraml a venue, *s rc-
iwrted io be 'niprovin^.
—
MImh Aline Pakef of White*l>oro, who
had her tqiiMls removed Thursday, is
repo-tod to bo doing nicely.
Mrs. C. K. Da con, of 300. West Jones
street, -who underwent an operation
Tuesday morning at St. Vincent's San-
itarium is reported criticaly ill.
Saturday. /une 24. being St. John
Baptist Day. it will be duly observed
in St. Stephen's Kpiscopal Church with
service at 10 a. in. to which all are
cordially invited.
P. C. Keith, Jr., went to Dallas Fri-
day on business. Mr. Keith returned a
few days ago froiA Boston, where he
completed a course and was awarded
Miller); Whlskaway (L. Penman); the degree of Bachelor of Science by
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Olympus
(
(L. Morris) ; Broomster
-) ; Deadlock (E, Martin) ;
John Finn (S. Pool) and Thibadeaux
-(D. Kennedy).'
Each horse will carry 126 pounds.
In addition to the cash value of the
race a $2,000 gold cup will be present-
^ ed to the whiner.
DIFFER AS TO GIANT RAY
Natufallsts Divided A Opinion Con*
corning Structural Makeup
• f of Monster Fish.
• ft' , " ' ' ' .
The great devilfish Or giant ray,
which abounds In the waters around
Beaufort, S. C., and Captlva Inlet,
Fla., has occasionally been found off
New York and New Jersey. The fur-
thest n<>rtii it has ever been taken
tar Block Island, where oue was
caught last year.
This was 14 feet wide between the
tips of the pectoral fins, 7 feet long
from heud to base &t tail, and
weight* T.086 pounds. This is the
only specimen known to havs been
weighed, but there are stories of fish
that are said to have weighed 10,000
poun4a.
Dr. E. W. Gudger of the" American
Museum of Natural History wrires of
the giant ray In Science, and says that
naturalists who have described it
differ as to whether it has a large
•pine or sting on its tall. The one
caught at Block Island, had none, but
there was a wound^n the. tall where
a, spine was said to have been torn
ok. The late Theodore Gill, dean of
American Ichthyologists, doubted the
spine, as have other writers, although
aome naturalists picture it with one.
Moon Cako Day Chinese Festival.
' September 11 is a great day for all
good Chinamen, for then occurs the
feast of the Moon Cakes. The festival
laats all day and alt night, and Is
celebrated by the eating of cakes made
in the shape of the tnoou and liberally
sprinkled with all sorts of seeds. All
the Gblnese, grocers In the United
States sell packages of these cakes,
and the lory poorest resident of China-
town considers himself bound by the
faltb of his fathers to purchase at
least one package. '
The greater number of cakes pur-
chased the greater is considered the
purchaser's respect for the night's
chief luminary, and some very black
fate Is believed to be \roserved for
the Chinaman who falls fb eat a cake
before the festival Is over. This doom
Is expected to fall upon him before
next lloon Cake.
Tw .' r 'C ' 'Wm
A MIGHTY LOT OF
QUALITY CROWDED
INTO
Vf :•
HEISEY'S
* 1 GLASSWARE
\
Havf you seen the new showing—
the hew things—ur Glassware—
style and quality that can be found
only in Heisey'i. *
fee Teas,- water glasses, tumblers,
goblets, nappies, sugars, creams,
pitchers and etc. They are here
jfff' ■ •' fill
Hardware Co.
| Hdp Fight the Roll Weevil
Harvey Ha/den, who is looking af-
ter mosquito eradication in Sherman
states that Henry Sneetl, the negro
day watchman at the corny:ess, has
just completed cleaning the prcmJsei. at
the compress, where m -squLoes were
breeding, and did a good Job of it.
Felix Z. Edwards Jr. of ibis eilr
has recently received the dejrree of
bachelor of science at the University
of the South, Sewanee, lVnn.. and bus
l>«-«*n elected assistant cashier of the
bank at Sewanee, at which place he
will reside.
After farming out the work for some
time, the city police department has
again taken direct charge of city pound
work. Patrolman C. V. McCauley has
been assigned as mounted stock police-
man, and in addition is looking after
the serving of notices .to cut weeds,
connect with sewer, etc. The city pound
has been opened at the old city barn
ou West Lamar street.
mtmm
Harry L. Strickland of Nashville,
Tehn.. head of what 14 known as the
organised class movement among
Southern BnptWs, will be* in Sherman
Sunday and will make a talk before
the Baravra class of the Firsf Baptist
Church and also will have charge of
the 11 o'clock service. Mr. Strickland
was a successful business man and
lay church worker, it Is stated, who
abandoned his - business career in or-
der to engage In the work he has now
taken up. He la said to be a .very in-
spiring as well asYorceful speaker.
■ . ■ 0
Women Smoke Pipes.
By Iki Anoriated Frets
London, June 28.—London's smart
young women have introduced pipe
smoking at restaurants and cafes. The
pipes usually are small and of rich
briar or meerschaum with slender
stems and gold rings. Virginia tobac-
co flavored with attar of roses or
some Oriental perfume is favored.
The girls say they preferred , pipe
smoking to cigarettes because It is
Cooler and cleaner and doesn't stain
the hands as cigarettes do.
Mexicans JJrlveo Off.
By 'Ar As <k.iated Pre—
West Fwlnkfort, IU., June 23.—Tour
Mexicans, believed to have been mem-
bers of the band of Ptrikcbreakers op-
erating the strip mines of the South-
ern Coal Companies near Herrin, who
were found loitering near the railroad
station here this morning, were forced
to leave town by a mob of several hun-
dred meu. One of the quartet appar-
ently committed suicide. .
Mrs. R. Friehelm Is visiting Mrs.
Rjith Caspar* lu Dallas. • * -
Mrs. Mamie Nash of Denlson was in
the city Thursday afternoon shopping.
Mrs. Cora Edmuson of Sau Anton-
io is visiting Mrs. Hellen Hyde.
R. C. Hughes was In Dallas Friday
on business.
ft. W. Burbank of Dallas was in the
city Thursday afternoon on business.
Mrs. R. A. Douglass of Van Alstyne
was In the city shopping Thursday.
Joe Phillips of Howe was in Sher-
man Friday on business.
Mrs. Maud Fraster has returned from
Denlson. \
Mrs. W. P. Graves of Melissa was
In the city shopping Friday.
G. W. Scott of Howe was In the city
(Friday on business.
« Dr. R. W. Sadler of Howe was in
the city Friday.
G. Hackett of Dallafe was here Friday
Oil business.
A. P. Linn of Denison was in Sher-
man Thursday afternoon on business.
Miss Louise Anderson of Wliltesboro
was in the city shopping Friday.
Mrs. A. B. Dorrls was in Denlson
Friday shopping.
D. F. Carter spent .Friday in Dallas
on business. ,
j Mrs. J. F. Tliisen of l^enlson was lit
the city Friday shopping.
Tom Allen of Paris, Texas, was in
Sherman Friday on business.
Rufus Sledge of Van Alstyne was
In the city Friday on business.
I Pete Gordon of Whitewright was in
the city on business Friday.
Mrs. BOck Robertson of Hagerman
was in the city Friday shopping.
Mrs, M. P. Graves of Melissa was in
in the city shopping Friday.
Mrs. Ernest Deakin of Sulphur
Springs is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
man Gross. „
Jack McMilliu of Whitewright visit-
ed his brother, T. K. McMilliu, who Is
III at St, Vincent's Sanitarium.
R. C; Anderson of Tioga has moved
his family to Sherman to engage in the
grocery business.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dodson of Howe
passed through the city Tuesday en
route to Colorado.
Mrs. J. G. Kitchlng and son, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Haydon at
McKlnney.
Mrs. W. W. Mudd of Dallas, who has
been visiting Mrs. J. N. Smith, has re-
turned to her home.
Mrs. C. W. McElheny is visiting Mrs.
J. I. Cornwell at Waxabachie for a
few days.
J. P. Barbee ,of Wlhltewright was in
the city Thursday afternoon on busi-
ness.
Mrs. V. H. Williams, who has been
visiting Mrs. J. 1C. Breedlove, has re-
turned to her home in Dallas.
ciiftoh Blackntfto /of Dallas, who
has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Cephas
Sbelburne has returned home.
Mr* ad Mrs. Joe Cox Jr. and chil-
dren hare returned. from their ten
dajs' visit to Austin, Galvestou and
other Southern points.
Mrs. Henry Horton of Dallas, frtt*
merly Miss Hattie Dennis of Sherman.
Js visifiig friends in Sherman for sev-
eral days, - ,
Mrs. T. T. Herndon and daughter,
Evelyn, of Greenville, and Mrs. Paul
Creagsr of ClarksvUle, are visiting Mrs.
Hellen Hyde.
Rev. George F. CjjthreJl, pastor of
Central Christian Cnurch, went to Fort
Worth Friday to attend a meeting of
the committee of five of the education-
al board.
Blnkley Hotel Arrivals.
H. G. Widiner, Dallas; Js O. Hoi-
lingswortb, Dallas; H. L. Cook, Dal-
' / * r * * '
m* : 1 ■. ■ .■ ■■ 1" « * 1 ■■
THEATRE
Friday and Saturday—
With his back to die wafl lie
took one last despefite
chance and—
'JUST WAIT UNTIL YOU SEE
'.v t f- vL v'tof '• ^
CONWAY TEARLE
THE TIBER"
By MAY TOLLY and ACH-
| MED ABDULLAH
Directed by HENRY
KOLKER
You'll be surprued, amused
and wonderfully entertained
by a photoplay that is dif-
ferent—
SATURDAY—
ROBINSON CRUS0
las; M. C. Jones, Dallas; IK, S. Sim-
mons Jr . I>ullas; W. s ( lark, Dallas:
F. J. Carr) Dallas; O. R. Burnes, De
Kalb; James Barr, Dallas: A. J. Gro-
coek. Dallas: W. T. Masou. Dallas;
H. C. Hill, IMllas; Duck Reagan, Dal-
las; O. F. Hill. Dallas; S, Resuick,
Kansas City; G. -A. McDonnell, Dal-
les; A. H. Freshwater,.Dallas; R. M.
Harding. Memphis; M. Manes, Dallas;
J. J. Malouey, Dallas; V., 8. Merrctt,
Austin: H. ('. Fcderer, Amurillo; R.
E. Patterson, Houston; M. Haynes,
Temple; A. M. Arilis. 8t Louis; J. M.
Plckel Jr., Dallas; W. E. Smith. Dal-
las: E L. Blakeney, Dallas; J. W.
Holmes, St. Louis; J. H. Heame. Dal-
las; W. Brooks. St. Louis; C. S. Reed.
Cleveland. Ohio; W, G. Welslge. St.
Louis: Walter Gilllland, Shreveport,
Ln.: R. tt. Holllnger. Dallas; G. F.
White Dallas; E. C. Primer. Chicago.
Williams. Hotel Arrivals.
Jack Allen. Dallas; T. P. Roach,
Amarilln; 1. O. Robinson. Fort Worth;
O. W Gates Fort Worth; J. W. Tid-3
ball Fort Worth; O. R Burnes. De
Kalb; 8. P. Clark, Fort Worth; C! H.
P. Pool. Denton; D. A. Gains. Mt,
Pleasant; H. E. Aurelius, Oklahoma
City; C. F. Berry and daughter, Dal-
las. J. T. Heflin. Dallas; J. W. Ham-
mond. Hugo. Okla.: G. ,T. Ross, Dal-
las; E. L. Lang. Fort Worth.
SAM BLACKBURN DIT5S ~
AT V1GHITA FALLS; WILL
BE BURIED IN SHERMAN
Ivo&don Juno *J3.—M. Krestinski, one
of the Russian delegates to The Hague
conference, has arrived at Spandau,
Prussia, after a non-stop airplane
flight from Moscow, according to a
dispatch to the Morning Post. The
distance is l.ooo miles.
H. «.,
Former Soldier Killed.
Dublin, June 23.—A former soldier
named Lawless was killed at midnight
by two armed men who rushed into
the.,tenement house where he lived and
asked for a man n im<l Wilson. .The
motive for the shooting is uuknowu.
"" ■ i1"'* ~
All DepartaiMtiU of the Big Vp-To\m-
Store arc now open for Business-—Make
us a visit. <*.£.. I
Make Grayson Prosperous
lielp Fight the BoD Weevil—
5c Kids Matinee Sc
Saturday Morning 10 o'clock.
■ Sam Blackburn* a former well known
Sherman citizen, died in Wichita Falls
at 1 o'clock Friday morning, accord-
ing to word received by friends here
Friday: It was stated tfiat the re*
mains will be brought to Sherman fo|
burial, arriving here Saturday morn-
ing at 11 o'clock.
Mr. Blackburn was for a number of
years engaged in the laundry business
here and was later in the restaurant
business. He left Sherman more than
a year ago/ He was 86 years of age.
Surviving sto a son, Burt Blackburn
of Wichita Falls; foijr daughters. Mrs.
Sims, Durunt, Okla.; Mrs, Grace Mur-
phy, Sherman, and Miss Mary Black-
bnrh, Wichita Falls; two brothers,
Burt Blackburn of Sapulpa*. Okla., and
George Blackburn of Pauls Valley,
Okla., also snrrive, ,
• •
-TODAY—
Fearless Dick Hatton
m
'THE HELL HOUNDS!
OF THE WEST."
Brother against brother in ter-j
riffic melodrama of the Prairies.
Coming, Monday and Tuesday—
~ "Round Four"
* . ' . • •' • ";f* v
*j ' • , . : . u~*\-
Coolest Theatre in Town
Iw-
PURE SILK
HOSIERY
.^fil 'V.% - v :'''ay# .
in all colors and shades to
match those new slipper
style? just received. Prices
$1. 50 TO
Ivy,
WHITE"OXFORDS
in duck pr linen are abso-
lutely necessary on a vaca-
tion trip. Nothing will take
their place for comfort and
utility.
$3.00 TO $6.50
SHERMAN'S LEADING THEATRE.
——
NOW SHOWING-
TODAY AND TOMORROW— /
v , ' - •• * '
i
The screen^ most talented actor in his latest and Crashing
Success—Not a Dull Moment—
Also "Big 2-Reel Comedy"
"LITTLE BUT OH MY"
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 10c
COMING JUNE 28-29—
"THE CRADLE"
^ , . With
ETHEL CLAYTON
Help Fight the Boll Weevil—Make Grajnon Pro pcrou .
An Important Sale of
Bentzknit Bathing Suits
California's Favorite Models
<*•
Come on in the price is fine—'Bentzknit Bathing Suits
for Men, Women and Children is the best kind to buy,
and you may buy them here at a real saving in price, j
Women's and Children's
Bathing Suits—Reduced
25% OFF
i / ' k'"
•Ladies' Suits at a price
range of $5.00 to $15.
SPECIALLY
mm
Children
SPECIAL
AT $3.75 to $11.25
/v: mms '' uiO'Kj' ?#r>A4
?$ Bathing Suits, priced at $2.50 to $5.00
IIPlpOT WEATHER PRICE, $1.88 TO $3.75
Batinng Caps, 25c aftd up, at 25^0 M
Men's and Boy's Bathing Suits
At a Reduction of 20%
Men's Bathing'
At $3.50 to $4.50
Specially Priced •
$2.80 to $3.60.
c .
A'
MUSSELMAN THEATRE INTERESTS
NOW SHOWING—
Greatest Double Bill ever presented at this theatre—
IHHpAimpli
IN
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>o* nrnninTiniiM
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Added Attraction—Extraordinary
v ,r. •• /, ' jT'i; ■ j •'.i > V.j ;v-, ' ' '-.'i ,• f-. •;**• '
"The Mysterious Eyes of the
KU
The only motion picture ever made exposing the inside work-
, ings of the
KU KLUX KLAN
f- J •: , 1 "•/' i, • ^ m s- ' TV*-''' i-t':'
You have often wondered about them—now is your
chance to see—
DON'T MISS IT! ! !
$ Adult* 35c ' Children 5c
Performances begin: 1:30, 3:30, 5:30. 7:30, 9:30.
Special Music on our new organ.
Help Fight the BoD Weevil-Make Grayson Prosperous
First Floor—South Aisle
VII
Boys'Bathing Suits
At $3.00 to $3.50 <r: -ti
Specially Priced at
$2.40 to $2.80 . ,
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Summer Hats-for Boy's
On S le at 20% OFF
Mothers, shop i* our Boyt' Department for a new hat
for the boy; you'll save 26% from our regular low price
, W. i,,'1
^Children's Rah! Rah! fancy,
wash hats in pretty combina-~
of fancy colors and solids.
Regularly Priced at 65c to
$1.75. * | £
Special at 52c to $1.40 J t
Children's Black and Fancy Straws, / > J
tt
at 85c to $3.50, Special, 68c to $2.80
Boy's Blouses and Shirt*
Now Reduced 20%
'' * ' •' M ■ *1;
Pretty styles in assorted colors in washable fabrics—
Madras, Percales, Pongee and Oxfords at a saving, as
follows:
Boys' Blouses
at 65c to $4.00
Specially Priced
52c to $3.20
Boys* Shirts A
at $1.00 and up
Specially Priced )
80c and up fTT
Silk and Silk Fiber Shirts, $5.00 to $7.50
SPECIALLY PRICED AT $4.00 TO $6.00
Boys' Department, First Floor, North Alile
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Children's Cool Summery Hats
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At Prices to Please Mother, and Styles that will tickle
the little fdlks—
t price corifcessioh also
a redenD shipment
of nifty Leghorns and
white Milans— - . ^
SPECIAL, $3.00 to J9.38
Pretty Qrgandy Caps and Bonnets
$1.50 to $6.50 Values Far $1.13 t $4*U
Just arrived a special purchase group of La<fies* White
Sport Hats, $10.00 and $12.50 Sellers.
On Sale At HALF PRICE
MilCnery, Second Floor
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AWNINGS TOR THE R0ME-WE MAKE THEM
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Sherman's Greatest
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 302, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1922, newspaper, June 23, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194329/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .