Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 17, 1911 Page: 6 of 8
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Society Editor.
Office phone U1
» Mre S. 8. iJffcSr of
port, Louisan*, an aont of th<
and Mr*. W. A. Ward / of Dt
inummrM
„ _______ jnt of tbs bride,
W^A^Wkjrt-r of Dallas, a eleven
Kaat^'half i'll
Following la tie program:
invocation—Rev. Philip F. Mat-
iger, St. PaoTa Church of
~ catch, they aald, Belinda made
While out a-flahlng there
the parasc-l whose shade
her complexion fair,
we know better, you and I,
Dinoe cards have come our way
*11 neatly graved, to notify
Friends of her wedding day.
Ante Breakfast.
A delightful early morning break-
was given on Wednesday in hon-
!§f
;
&
of Mrs. Jay Stinnett of Oklahoma
the guest of Mr. and Mr*. Al-
Blrge of Fairview.
The party left tie city at ftvo
o’clock in three automobiles for
Flowing Well, whore the breakfast
was served.
Those who enjoyed this outing
were: Mr*. Jay Stinnett and little
daughter Cherry, Mr. and Mrs Al-
lan Blrge, Mr. and Mts. Nat Blrge,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bone, Mr. and
. A. Y. Creager, Mr. and Mrs.
John Wharton, Mias Nannie Whar-
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hopson.
ing.Speaks—Miss Belle Blrge.
(a) Unseen; Salter, (b) Ecstasy;
Hu mine 1—Mrs Jeff Miller.
(a) Elegle; Massenet. <b) Ev’ry
Kiae is a Song (Obligato by Frank
Renard); Massenet—Cello obligato,
Mr. Rigby—Mias Fay Loving.
Oh Fatal Gift (Don CaMoe; Verdi
—Mias Mattie Walsh.
Come Back to Me (Valse Lent*?;)
Dorel—Miss Hazel Meadow.
Plano Recitals.
Two delightful piano recitals wore
given by the pupils of Prof. B. W.
[ Jarnagan at Wetenkamp hall on Mon-
day and Tuesday evenings. These
recitals, which finished the year's
work, showed excellent progress
made by the pupils under Prof. Jar-
nagan.
The following programs were giv-
en: -
.MONDAY EVENING:
Sextette—Gavotte from Mignoit
arranged by E. W. Janyagan, Thom-
Piano Valse Petite, Neldllnger-
Recit: And Was It Thus Attain-1 Sallle Baber,
ed (Stradella). Aria: Come Share Violin—Fifth Air Varied, Dancia
With Me;Flotow—Mrs. Jeff Miller. I—Perry Chambers.
(a) PastapalJ**; Chaplus* (b) A Plano—Perpetuum Mobile, Men-
Llttle Dutch Lullaby; stair—Radies’ delaeohn—Julia Barrett.
Chorus, Three Part—Mrs. Miller, Voice—A Dream, Bartlett—Miles
Misses Walsh, Loving, Meadow, Grib- Gtorgt.
ble, Case. I Plano Duet—Galop Bucephale,
Dessaux—Misses Bess and Sue Hard-
Mr. Alderdice Wed* Miss Puller. I aw*>'-
A vary pretty June wedding was Violin Quartette—Marsch-Kando,
that of Mlae Den Fuller and Mr. J. Frltsche—Misses Gilmer and Bruce,
Anncn Alder<lioe of Waxahachie. Messrs. Chambers and Jarnagan.
which was solemnized at the home of Piano— Wialzer, Guilette— Erma
the bride’s mother, Mrs. Ida Fuller, Hnrdaway.
on South Walnut street, at > o'clock I Trio—Heart’s Desire, Ochs—Mlss-
Weddlng Announcement.
Cards have been received In the
city announcing the marriage of Mias
Helen Roosevelt Lincoln, daughter
of Mr. and M,rs. James Minor Lin-
coln of Wareham, Massachusetts, to
the Rev. Theodore Russell Ludlow,
formerly of this city but recently of
ifield. New Jersey. The wed
took plaoe on Wednesday, June
seventh, at St. John's Memorial
jtpel, Cambridge. Massachusetts.
Rev. and M,rs. Ludlow will spend
the summer in Allerton, Massachu-
setts. The latter part of August,
they pall for China where Rev. Lud-
low Will be stationed for mission-
ary work. *
The groom is the son of Mr. 8. H.
Ludlow of North Branch street.
Reynolds-Ilall Wedding.
On Wednesday evening at eight-
thirty o’clock, at the home of the
bride * parents, Rev. and Mrs. 8. L.
Ball on South Crockett street their
daughter, Mias Fannie May Ball, be-
came the bride of Mr. L. J. Reynolds.
Rev. J. L. Morris of the Travis Street
dst church officiated at the
Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. For-Jes Gilmer and Bruce. Mr. Jarnagan
rest Smith of the First Baptist Plano—Polonaise In *A\ Chopin
church officiating. Willie Gilmer
The house was decorated with TUESDAY EVENING,
palms, ferns and cut flowers, a dif- Quintette—Andante Movement
ferent color motif being carried out] Jarnagan—Misses Gilmer, Bruce and
In each room. In the hall there were Gilmer, Messrs. Chambers and Jarna-
red gladioli, In the reception room gan.
pink gladioli and In the parlor where Piano—In the Cloister, Lang
the ceremony took place there were Eva Chambers,
white carnations. The electric Violin—Reverie, Fauconler— Pei-
globes were shaded In harmony with ry Chambers,
the rooms and the chandeliers were Piano—Isabelle, 'Grand Waltz’,
tied with large bows of mallne of Darchman—Annie Hunter,
the same shade. A banking of palms Violin Quartette— flwanee River,
and ferns In one corner of the par- Foster—Misses Gilmer, Bruce,
lor marked the station of the bridal Messrs. Chambers and Jarnagan.
party. Plano —Fabllu, Raff — Pauline
Mrs. Nannie Harding of Plano Bruce,
sang the bridal song, Because, ae- Trio—Sextette from Lucia, Don!
companied by Mias Nova Harbert of zettl—Miss Gilmer, Messrs. Cham-
Hoff, Oklahoma. Mrs. Harding wore bers and Jarnagan.
banana messaltne with a bandeau of Voice—Last Night, Kjerulf-T*
brilliants In her hair and Mis# Miles De Giorgi.
Harbert’s gown was of pale blue Plano—Menuett, Mozarj— Ger
marquisette over satin with pearl trade Brown.
trimmings. Pearls were caught In her Trio—Heart’s Desire., 'Ochs—Miss-
hair with a rosette of blue tulle. Miss es Gilmer and Bruoe/Mr. Jarnagan.
Lucile Harding of Waxahachie, I Plano—Walstein Sonata. ’First
attired in an embroidered lingerie I Movement’, Beethoven—Alta Now-
frock over pink messaltne with tulle some. /
bandeau In her hair, played the wed- j —--
ding march. I /ThUdt-cnV Dance.
The bride wore a golng-away cos-1 a dsrfice was given at the Elks’
fume of ashes of roses with French hall lit Denison last evening by Mrs.
toque of ecru laee ornamented with I Rowland's dancing school, compli-
handmade satin roses of two shades! ntentary to her Sherman class,
to harmonize. She carried an ann] About fifty children were present.
Zinger, St. Paul's Church of Long-
wood and Beverly Hills.
Address—"Nobler Ends of Art
William Watt*. Foiwell, LL. D., Pro-
fessor Emeritus, University of Min-
nesota, Minneapolis.
School statement—Wra. M.
French, director.
Announcement of Honors by
Director and the Conferring of |
ploraas and Certificates by Charles
L. Hutchinson, president.
Benediction—'Rev. Philip F. Mat-
zinger.
the
Dl-
Hillitm'K Party.
Little Mis# Edith Adamson and
Master John Adamson entertained
with a party on Thursday evening at
their home on South Crockett street
In honor of little Misses Zula and
Zola Wilson of Dallas and Katie and
Minnie Wilson of Sanger.
Fails and Fashions.
White serges with relieving notes
of black are to be seen everywhere,
both in suits and in the chic little
one-piece frocks, which should be
extremely serviceable and attractive
in the summer outfit. One can .get
these simple tailored frocks of fine
white serge at very reasonable prices,
and with touche* of gay color or of
black. If only In a belt and cravat.
White sllg braid is applied to some
of the white serge one-piece frocks,
but perhaps the smartest of the sim-
ple models are trimmed only In self-
bands, stitching and buttons.
Satin belts and bags In all the
bright modish colors are offered In
the shops, and women are buying
them for wear with their white
linens, etc., and of course for color-
ed frocks with which they happen to
be In tune. There are bright pat-
ent leathers of various shapes too
and wide suede belts in many of the
fashionable gay colors, as well as In
lovely grays and browns.
The mosquetalre gloves In gray
and In white faced back with
bright color are another concession
to the liking for dashes of vivid col-
or and are exceedingly good with
certain costumes.
The beautiful deep tones of violet
and purple are well liked as re-
lieving color for white, pale pink,
grays, buff rose and various^ other
colorings and are sometimes used
as freely as black and In much the
same way.
Reads are losing their popularity
with the ultra chic, but will be used
bouquet of bride’s roses and llliwrf’of I Those who went from here were
the valley tied with a brhlale scarf
of white chiffon. The maJta of non-
or. Miss Ada Fuller,
ended her
_ gown over
yellow meaasHn©
ette of yellow tulle In her hair. Mr.
Brling Holland! of Waxahachie, the
«■
sister in a white lin®
anW slie wore a ros-
■parf j chaperoned by Mesdames I. P. Gun-
lty. W. N. Downs, Charles Batsell,
George Livingston and Eugene Cher-
ry.
make the highest averagrodur!
lng the four year course.
MDs Minnie Kerr left Monday tor
Minneapolis, Minnesota to spend the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Bsm have mov-
ed from the Cook apartments and
are now located on South Crockett
street.
Miss Helen Harvey left last week
for Jackson. Mississippi. Later in
the summer Miss Harvey will go to
Chautauqua, New York.
Mrs. R. W. Yates and daughter,
Dorothy Yates, returned Saturday
from a visit at the home of Mr. D.
8. Thompson in Van Alstyne.
Mrs. Amour Polk of New Orleans
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Polk, on South Walnut street.
Mrs. Guy Hamilton has returned
to her home in Whltewright after
a shor* visit with her parents. Rev.
and Mrs. 8. L. Ball on South Crock-
ett street.
mm
Mis# Brice Vinson returned last
week from San Antonio and left
on Monday for a visit with her broth-
er, Mr. Walter Vinson, in St. Paul.
Miss Vinson will take a course at the
University ol Chicago this sumim,-.
Miss Mary Lizzie Ford and Miss
Edith Daniel, who have been the
guests of Miss Virginia Andrew# on
South Elm street, left today for
their home In Dallas.
Mr*. Ray Halsell is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Stinnett
In Fort Worth.
Mrs, R. H. Schumacher left
Thursday for Mexico.
With a Lame Back?
EUDC7 Trouble Hakes You MMerakle.
Almost everyone kt-owsof Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy, be-
C.T. D
Mrs. Joseph O. Watson and little
son, Richard Watson, of InQlan-
ola, Iowa, are guests of Dr. and
Mrs. V. J. Clark on North Hopson
street.
Mrs. Frank Jone* of Houston was
the guest of Mrs. C. R. Jones on
South Travis street, for several days
this week.
Mrs. Nannie Harding of Plano is
the guest of Mrs. Ida Fuller on
South Walnut street.
Misses Mary and Alma Speer ar-
rived this week from Austin. Miss
Mary Speer received her B. A. de-
gree this year at the university, hav-
ing completed the four-year course
in three years.
Mr. Frank Dillard of Chicago was
the guest of friends in the city a few
days this week.
Miss Cora Lee Yates Is the guest
of Miss Clara Marsh in Marlll, Ok-
lahoma.
Miss Marie Wilson and nieces,
Misses Marie, Minnie and Kate Wil-
son of Sanger, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Wilson on South
Crockett street.
Mrs. Wilbur Jackson and daugh-
ter, Wilbur Jean Jackson, of Jack-
sonville, Fla., are vistlng Mrs.
Jackson’s mother, Mrs. F. G. Moore,
and sister, Mrs. Ben Moore on West
Moore street.
-—V---
Baptists' World Alliance.
Miss Etta Webster and Miss Mamie
Hodges leave this week for a three-
months’ visit with relatives In Loa
Augelea and San Francisco, Califor-
nia. i
Mr. Sam Ball returned Thursday
to Bryan after attending the wedding
of his sister, Miss May Ball, on Wed-
nesday evening.
Mrs. J. M, Thompson and Miss
About thirty-five Baptists left yes-
terday from various Texas points to
attend the Baptist Wprld’s Alliance
meeting In Philadelphia. Two cars
attached to the northbound Katy
flyer at 8:40 o’clock yesterday
morning ipassed through Dallas par-
tially occupied by delegates to the
big convention. Seven delegates took
this train from Dallas. The Dallas
delegates were Dr. George W
Truett, Dr. J. B. Gambrel), K. H
Coleman, M. H. Wolfe. F. M. Mellon
nell, W. T. Curtis and Mrs. F. S
Davis.—'Dallas N*ws.
—_—J—.....
cause of its remark-
able health restoring
properties. Swamp-
Root fulfills almost
every wish in over-
coming rheumatism,
pain in the back, kid-
nevs, liver, bladder
and every part of the
urinary passage. It
corrects inability to
aold water and scalding pain in passing it,
or bad effects following use cf liquor, wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
through the day, und to get up many
times during the lright.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything but if you hare kidney, liver
or bladder trouble, it will be found just
the remedy you need. It has been thor-
oughly tested in private practice, and has
proved so successful that a special ar-
rangement has been made by which all
readers ot this paper, who have not al-
•eady tri<xl it, m-y have a sample bottle
sen, free by mail, also a book telling
more „».bout Swamp-Root, and how te
finnoj ■ if you have kid-
ney o» bladder trouble.
Witn writ.ngmenticn
.eauing this generous
offei ii this paper and j
lend );n. address to:
Dr. Kilmer & Co., wm,. .Jawm-Rm.
Binghamton, N.Y. The regular fifty-cent
and one-dotlar size bottles are sold by
ill druggists. Don’t make any mistake
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad-
dress. Bingham too, N. Y.,on every bottle.
wk& effectively decora
ed for the occasion with palms,
ferns and seasonable flowers. Clus-
ters of lilies decorated the parlor,
there were white carnations In the
hall and gladioli were the choeen
flowers in the dining room.
Mrs. Guy Hamilton of Wfclto-
wrlght, a Bister of the bride, received
the guests. In the parlor they were
welcomed by Rev. and Mrs. 8. L. Ball.
Miss Carrie Ball, Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Ball of Fort Worth, Mr. J. 8. Craw-
ford of Austin and Mr. Sam Bell of
Bryan.
Preceding Ixffiengrln's Wedding
March played by Mr. Pettis Pipes.
Miss Mattie Walsh sang very sweet-
ly, ’Til Death, accompanied by Mrs.
Guy Hamilton.
The bride and groom entered to-
gether. coming down the vine-cover-
ed stairway to the parlor where the
wedding vows were spoken in front
■of a bower of greenery and lllle*.
The bride wore a white lingerie
gown over white satin and she car-
ried a graceful cluster of lilies loop-
ed with white tulle.
Miss Anabel Wandelohr presided
over the bride's cake, which was sur-
rounded by ferns and white carna-
tions. When cut Mr. Gough found
the ring. Miss Lula HayneB the darn-
ing needle. Miss Mattie Walah the
dime, Miss Helen Matthews the but-
ton and Mr. Hunter Richardson the
thimble.
The alcove under the stairway
where the punch bowl rested, was a
mass of greenery. Boston ferns Em-
bedded with gladiolus blooms clroicgl
the punch bowl from which delicit
ous fruit punch was served by Miss-
ee Reba Binkley and Lula Haynes
Neapolitan Ice cream and cake were
served In the dining room.
Many beautiful present were re-
ceived.
The out of town guosts who at-
tended the wedding were: Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Ball of Fort Worth, Mira.
Guy Hamilton of Wlhlteiwright, Mr.
.T. 8. Crawford of Austin, Mr. 'Sam
Ball of Bryan and Mrs. John How-
ard of Kansas City.
• tteSfJi J&Mi, *tooi with Miss Fuller. J JP
t- Mr. Alderdice'# gift to Ills bride I marriage in Austin on Wednesday
Dnvls-Wobster.
Miss I,etttp R. Webster and Mr.
William M. Davis were united in
was a La Vaillere pendant of pearls After a southern trip Mr. and Mrs.
and amethysts in oriental design. Davis mill be at home to their friends
Miss Maldee Matthews presided j„ Austin,
over the Bride’* Book and received mi8g Webster Is the daughter cf
the signatures of those present. Miss Mrs. F. W. Webster of South Mont-
Matthews wore a white lingerie I gpmery street,
drees over yellow messaltne and a
hat of white lace circled with rose-I Bratton Vann,
buds. I a pretty home wedding with only
Mr. and Mrs. Alderdice left imme- a few friends afftl relatives In al-
daitely for a southern trip, after tendanoe took place on Sunday af-
which they will be at home In Waxa- ternoon at five o'clock at the home
hackle. ,,f j,),.® R. [,. Beaty, corner of Austin
The out. of town guests at the I uu,| Kaj1M>y streets, when her niece,
wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. J. A*-1 Miss Fay Vann, was united in mar-
Aiderdlce. mother and father of the to Mr. B. L. Bratton of White-
groom; Miss Lucile Harding and Mr. wrjg|,t Rev. J. Ijem Keevll officlat-
Erllng Helland, all of Waxahachie; ed at the marriage service.
Mrs. D. E. O’Brien of McKinney, Mr. 'piu> tu>use was decorated with
and Mnt. J. T. Stark, Mr. and Mrs. I carnation* -nd roses.
L. B. Stark, Messrs. Verne and Glad- mihr Georgia Dillon of Whito-
wln Stark and Mrs. Nannie Harding Ltrright was maid of honor to Miss
of Plano; Miss Nova Harbert of Roff, Vann and Mr. Robert llaln, also or
Oklahoma, and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. I whitewright, acted as best man to
Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Frank | u rat ton
all through t,hp summer because of O’Dell Kelly leave shortly for Van-
•o many expensive bead embroideries [oouver to spend the summer,
were bought In ithe spring and have
to be utilized In some way. I Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Harding, Mr.
As a decorative agent in trimming and Mrs. Frank Thompson and Miss
the tailored suit there Is nothing so Lucile Thompson of Howe; Mrs. D.
elective as a black-and-white strip-IB. O'Brien of McKinney; Mr. Erling
ed silk. It may be as wide as one Helland. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Alder-
inch. or a* narrow as pin rSripes, dice and Miss Lucile Harding of
but It has a dash and charm all Its Waxahachie; Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
own. Linen and serge suits have Stark, Mr. and Mrs. J.. T. Stark
come under Its sway. Messrs. Verne and Gladwin Stark of
For evening wear the draped wrap Plano and Miss Nova Harbert of
is most seen In all sorts of soft. Roff, Okla., who were (he guests of
supple materials. The side fasten- Mrs. Ida Fuller on South Walnut
lng. continues In vogue In these (street for the Alderdice-Fuller wed-
wraps, somie fastening at the side
The International Sugared Horse
and Mule Feed, a balanced sugar
ration of grain and alfalfa; a feed
better than oets. Use one pint at a
feed. The International Sugar Dairy
and Cow Feed best milk inSiker on
earth, ub« 1 quart at a feed. The
International Sugar Chick Feed, pure
grains: The International Sugar Hen
Feed: feed it and see the eggs corue.
For sale by your grocer or by W
Elliott, distributor. Phone# 13. North
Crockett SL jl3-tf
NOTICE.
Our new headquarters are located
in the Odd Fallows’ new building,
East Houston v street. Sherman
Eectric & Gas Co. m31-tf
----
BOTH PHONES.
Call W. D. Wharton for White
Rose Cooking Oil, Sherman Laun-
dry Soap: Malile Medicated Hand
and Face Soap, (no alkali, purely
vegetable); also for any magazine,
new subscription or for renewal;
wail paper, the kind you want, from
factory to your home.
BODIES OF SOLDIERS
IE TO BE MOVED
Brownsville, Tex., June 17.—N.
E. Kendall of this city, the success-
ful bidder tor the removal of the 3,-
0<M) soldiers and officers burled at
the Fort Brown National Cemetery,
yesterday received word that his
bond had been approved by the war
department. The work will begin at
once and the remains will be re-bur-
ied at Alexandria National Cemetery
at Ptnevllle, Pa. An effort has been
made to have the remains of Gen.
Brown, after whom the fort and city
were named, left here, but no such
authorization has as yet been receiv-
ed.
GOVERNMENT NOTICE — United
State# Postoffice and Court House,
Sherman, Texas. Office of the Custo-
dian. June 17, 1911. Sealed pro-
posals will he received at this office
until 2 o’clock p. m. on the 24th
day of June, 1911, and then opened
for paving driveway, painting, etc.,
at this building in accordance with
drawing and specification, copies of
which may lie obtained upon appli-
cation. Geo. H. Rigby, Custodian.
#at-tu-t!i
Thompson and
Thompson of Howe.
Miss Elizabeth
Moonlight lMcnlc.
Tlio following party enjoyed a pic-
nic at Rock Creek on Tuesday even-
ing: Misses Ruth Muchert., Rita
Case. Kate and Lucile Rountree;
Messrs. Harry McReynolds, Harry
Handy, Abraham Barber and Hugh
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Case and
Mrs. C. C. Rountree chaperoned the
party.
Annual Recital.
The annual recital given by the
advanced pubils of Mr. George E.
Case at the Commercial club on
Monday evening was an. artistic
success.
Every number was well rendered
and showed the thorough training
which the pupils have received. The
audience was a large and apprecia-
tive one.
Dhiicc at Woodlake.
A very enjoyable dance was given
at Woodlake on Thursday evening
by the Elks’ Dancing dub.
Miss Fay Loving and Mr. Harry
Handy lead the grand march.
Twelve dances with four extras were
danced.
Thote who attended were Misses
Ruth Muchert, Alma Hunter, Mary
Wharton, Laura Belle DeVoegelee,
Paulina. Mattingly, Margie Matting-
ly, Edit\ Grlhble, Mahello Wallace,
Annie Batsttll, Lucile Griffin, Lucile
hitch, Mary\Gregory. Clara Zauk,
Fay Loving, Kva Smith, lierline Les-
lie. Begs Edmondson, Bess Kerr and
Mrs. Koline Lindsay; Messrs, A. H.
Gunter, Harry Handy, Ray HuTF, A.
K. Barbetr-P- E. Stiinson, Dellette
Works, Guy Rcjlison. George Blrge,
Murray Stewart) Allen Dirge. Sale
OmoUndro, \Villiam Lankford,
Kraag Hare, TalJ Caraway, Ed Kel-
ly, (Sarence E(imlunds°n, Tom Cara-
way/ Karl LeslJsj\Lw> (1 Leslie, Tur-
ittrJWUson, Bart’ fftlursbali, Fred Ma-
Tho bride wore a wedding gown
of white net over taffeta and her
hat was of white lace. She carried
n shower bouquet of white roses.
A wedding supper In three courses
wra Bf*rv(*(t.
Mr. and Mrs. Bratton left immedi-
ately for Bowling Green, Kentucky,
where they will reside.
Nix O’clock Dinner.
Mre. Sid Ansley entertained with
a six o’clock dinner at her home on
South Travis street on Thursday ev-
ening.
Those who attended were Mrs. N.
B Howard, Mrs John C. Howard
and son, John C. Howard. Jr.. of
Kansas City; Misses Maxey. Marie,
Mlunie and Katie Wilson of Sanger.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Bledsoe and Master
Harry Bledsoe, Jr.
."’Lif u%*»
e chaperones wfc®re Mesdames H.
Fipriffin, John iSWiarton, Robert
•Mline and J. u. #Iattingly.
has a
Is very
year under Mr. Case. She
high soprano voice which
sweet and flexible.
Special mention should be made
of the beautiful obligato written by
Mr. Frank Renard to "Ev'ry Kiss is
a Song.”
Following is the program: ,
Tarantelle, Op. 27, No. 2; Moez-'j
Hazel Meadow.
Stern—Mrs. Jeff Ml
La For|
Beresford
kowski—Miss
“Coquette;'
ler.
(a) My Loye and I;
(b) Indian Serenade;
Miss Anna Grlbble.
(a) The Night Has, a The
Ryes: Boltwood. (b) Dry Yo’
Ivandsberg—Ladies’ Quartette;
es Walsh, Loving. Meadow. Grl
(a) For You; Eppert, (b)
Hniith-Hall
he marriage of
Hall and Mr.
Place at the hoi
lih'V!1' and Mr‘
ith Walnut street)
Wednesday evenl
5vl1 of the Com,
'ch, performed the.
in pt inis.
tiss Mary Eliza-
jltay E. Smith
rie of the bride’s
. R. R. Hall, on
at eight o'clock
g. Rev. J. Lein
al Christian
marriage cere-
rjie bride was marril
Mig gown of white]
peipber of this yea*
High SchoJ
inly a few; relative!
“-da-were present
Ipd in her grad-
Jlace. She was
rs ciiiss of the
ks and intimate
Birthday Party.
Little Miss I siren a Hook entertain-
ed a number of her friends with a
birthday party on Monday afternoon
from four until six o’clock.
Different games were played dur-
ing the afternoon. A donkey con-
test afforded much amusement for
the children. The contest was won
by little Miss Ursla Cornett,, wbo
received a box of candy.
A large bowl of nasturtiums and
marigold decorated the table. Re-
freshments of ice cream, candy and
cuke were served.
Many pretty remembrances were
received by the little hostess.
’ Those who attended were Misses
Rosie Selman, Rita Hoffman, Alice
Cadey, Bernice Rose, .Ylarshie Ellen
Cadey, Evelyn (Mao Rose, Helen Curl-
son. I.ouise Pierce, Martha Belle
Fuller, Genevieve Hawley. Olga
Carlson, Ursla Cornett, Elizabeth
Steele, Viola Grism; Masters Alton
Davis, Hugh Hawley and Cecil Cor-
nett.
Invitations Received.
Misses Carrie and Floy McMillan
have received the following invita-
tion from their sister, Miss Myrtle
McMltlen, who is a graduate this
year of the Art Institute of Chi-
cago: 0
‘The trustees, faculty and grad-
uating class of the Art Institute of
Chicago Invite your presence at the
graduation exercises of the thirty-
just below the waist line and oth-
ers as far down a# the knees.
Small black, velvet buttons are
used in abundance on sashes, jabots,
collars, cuffs and revers. They or-
nament in straight lines the shotild-
ers and sleeves, the bodices and
skirts. The smaller they are the
more desirable they are considered.
Lingerie hats are trimmed with
frills of pleated lace, ribbons, flow-
ers of huge silk ones. Entire
erowijs of lace gathered around the
betals of a large flower to form the
top are the pretty Ideas on lingerie
hats of the latest Importations.
Wings are the favorite trimming
on large white straw hats worn in
Paris. Thev are placed high at the
hack and around the crown in a
bandeau. Sometimes they face the
hat. which is perfectly plain on top.
While the princess style in bath-
ing suits is still to be seen, all the
newest costumes this season have
belts like the frocks and many liave
high-waisted effects.
----— --
1*040*0*0*0*01
0*0*0
00*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0 +
Clearance Sale
Mens, Ladies, Boys9and Children's
Shoes and Oxfords
Misses Mabel,e Wallace and An-I
nette Hardwic.ke returned Monday |
from the University at Austin.
A sale replete with Genuine Money-Saving
Opportunities. Remember this store’s high
quality standards. Notice how we have cut
our regular low prices, then come, see, try
on and buy.
Mrs. J. E. Mattingly and da.ugl\-|
tors, Misses Pauline and Margie
Mattingly, have arrived from \ustin
to spend the summer here. They will
lie at home at the Schumacker reel-1
deuce on North Crockett street.
Mr. Randolph Cole returned last I
week from Austin where lie lias been j
attending the University
Mrs. A. E. Rountree and Miss An-
nie Louise Strother leave next week I
to r Chicago, where they will spend [
the summer with Mr. and Mrs.]
Frank Dillard.
Mrs. Jay Stinnett and little daugh-
ter, t heory, of Oklahoma City, who
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Blrge in Fairview. left There- |
day for Fort Worth to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Harry (lately.
SAVE MONEY ON LADIES’
SHOES AND OXFORDS
SAVE MONEY ON MEN’S
SHOES AND OXFORDS
Mrs. Cecil Smith and daughter, I
Mrs. Wayne Hearn©, left Tuesday!
morning fora visit with Mrs. Judith |<
Wade In Marlow, Oklahoma.
Miss Benonino Muse returned
Monday front Austin where she has
been attending the university the
past year.
Ail $j.00 grades now
All 4.00 grades now
3.50 grades now
3.00 grades now
2.50 grades how
2.00 grades now
$3.95
3.30
2.95
2.60
1.95
1.60
All $6.00 grades now
All
All
All
All
All
5.50 grades now
5.00 grades now
4.60 grades now
3.50 grades now
2.50 grades now
$4.95
4.60
3 95
3.60
2.95
1.95
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ball or Fort
Worth, who came to attend the Rey-
nolds-Ball wedding on Wednesday,
returned to their homo Thursday
afternoon.
Similar reduction on all Children and Boys’ grades. We show more Footwear
seiect from than any other house In North Texas
Among them (second year of the school, Friday
Miss Nannie Wharton has returned
from Virginia, where she spent the
winter.
Miss Nina Lucas has returned
from Austin. Miss Lucas received
Iter B. A. degree ai the university
this year and was elected to\he Phi
MALONE - PIERCE CO.
THE SHOE MEN
ni - ii ’
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 17, 1911, newspaper, June 17, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647470/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .