Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 228, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 23, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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SHERMAN’S LEADING THEATRE
"Th *f #
MUSSELMAN THEATRE INTERESTS
Program (or the Week of July 24th
Monday and Tuesday-
iVeiu Houses for Old
OOUNDS a little exaggerated possibly/
O but that’s what it really amounts to.
When you put two coats of Du Pont on /
yc': > house it will look new again. /
And the right paint adds years to
the life of your place and dollars to its y
value. Any paint will make it look bet- /
ter for a time—Du Pont Paint will beau-/
tify and preserve your house for years.
We carry a full line of Du Pont Paints
and Varnishes and within that line you
will find the proper paint varnish or
enamel for any purpose.
We sell more than paints and var-
nishes—we sell service. We can prove
it. Make us.
LANGFORD i UMBER CO.
Sherman, Texas
WINSOME
CONSTANCE BINNEY
in a dream of youthful folly and later love
Also 2-Reel Comedy
Wednesday and Thursday—
VIOLA DANA IN
“GLASS HOUSES”
Scores her most transparent triumph. A story of a girl who
gave up rolled stockings for a roll in business.
» Also Comedy
Coming Monday
Norm aTalmadge
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—
From a double-barreled coward he became a two-gun hero.
\ RAYMOND HATTON IN
“HIS BACK AGAINST THE WALL”
A two-gun comedy with every cartridge loaded with laugh-
ter a
“The Moth.”
By William Dana Orcutt.
Directed by Edward Jose.
Strong dramatic situations,
graphically presented in
compelling manner.
Adult* 15c
Children 10c.
Also Good Comedy
Best Mode
in Toym
i ****w*>*****^vvvvv*vv****vv*wvwvv*w***
IS • . '
WWW*
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1122
Introducing The Democrat Carriers
tor vm
*v rt ■> .
MRS. WM. LANKFORD.
, Elgin Stamps. 1189 Sjiitli Montgo*-
grocery boy iirUiss lilts groceries erj. Rtrrpt
your door moat days out of tin Homer nitIt(>r 1005 N„rth Travu
street.
Harold Miller, 805 -North Highland
avenue.
week: the ice man tiring* your Ice. ail
ttuuuilcr long; the batcher delivers
meat for you frequently; the Inuudr.v-
Eager for the Paper.
man tilings yohr clothes home nice
and clean; the postman brings your let-j
tern, papers and parcels, the telegraph These boys wntcli Just as eagerly for
boy brings your mossuges; the plumber (j,e paper to come off of the press, as
comes when..vou call him; the milk j,w„ do to have It thrown Into your
man leaves vour dally supply <if milk. v(,r(j ft„(| tliey open the pages with
And by and by yon learn to know all fingers, and with searching
the faces and names of those who are running down the columns, sciin-
coutrlbnllng to your tlnlly wants. (.rad- njnj- headlines, they soon know all
nally you learn about tlielr respective a|M>lj( the latest niovcweut* lu the
families and Interests, and you liegin WOrld, they cbii tell you wlieth-
to ft el a personal concern In what P)f p,, )K. Ruth got a "homer,” a in’ why
benefits them, or ui&kca for their Ii»P-^xherman lost the last game, and what
plinss, _ ^ Bennie Leonard’s pros|>ects are In the
The Newspaper (knitta. 'pugilistic field, aud it's ustoundlug how
Iltt! tmw many of Us know the names wejj informe<l they are on all the cur-
at d fates of the bruve lads that come rf,„( topics of the day. By a rather
to our iloors every evening to leave j prticpss, they are becoming edit-
The Democrat, for which we have been (p<1 nloBJ| tb(. lim^ of thouglit j»r-
Imputicutly waiting? frayed through newsletters. and are
Brave lads? Yes. for no hoy Who alisorlilng thoughts on all the live is-
glves the playtime hours of the after- gtt(.s „f vlurir generation, t
noon to the work of delivering a paper, j Treated Kindly,
fan lie less that! brave. He has h j„ to a query as to the
purpose In giving up the recreational tren!ment received from snliscrlliers,
time dtur to every normal boys heart. y|pv ,|UK«ered unanimously, “kindly.”
for lie cither Is helping somrisHly at
Ho, if you have given your delivery
home, or Is I tying to carry the respon- t,)v u b|m| greeting. or smiled graclous-
flhlllty lor providing stimetlilng for jv b|nj jH, aMrt> jM, rpUlemlier8 It, uud
himself, or Is In some way ambitious to |H appreciative, Boys are the most
ust1 hi* earning 1 tower. Ami It takes reripunll|rp iUimans In the whole world,
real courage for a boy to do that. all(| 1)0 kindly attention shown them
. . Is ever wasted.
In thluklng of tll^ lsjys who carry, At-Press Time.
Quest It nairr Submitted.
tiy
The Democrat to Its readers, this re-| pr,,ss hour comes, the carriers
porter became interested to know their #re wnjtlnKi r,.„(Iv tVi fold, and fill their
names and somewhat of tlielr persona j,olu.|„,a with |iaiH‘rs ns they reel off the
JfflbiSit-. pi ess, and quickly t arry to you your
fed a little quesfionalrc to them, ask- vvpl,jn|f jvemnerat.
lug ft r each omf* name. address, age.' ull„p )mt B„ >ctIw ,.arr|er. Dick
bfftkpliiee, what tliey want to be as ja lln important factor in that
men. whether tliey go to school tlur- bran,.bf0f Th„ Democrat service. He
ing lh>‘ school year, uud how they are . euperlntcntlent of all the matters
treated by subscribers. , pertaining to the delivery of the pai>er,
There are twelve of these hoys, cov- ^ ()Uf nm, ,|lstrl|mTog f„ each car-
trills Sherman, aud a fhn\ likeable, ^ ^ qUOfU 0f pape*™ direct from
clii'i ry tmnch they are. There nre big t[l(, press. an,i directs each hoy’s col-
hti.rit and little hoys, black eyed Istys |w.,|ons fr<)m n^. subscribers on his In-
blur eyed hoys, brown eyed lai.vs and ,jjvidual route. He also makes up bon-
grey eyed boys, with all the different ||N chP(.kgi whl(.h The Democrat pays
shades of hair tepresehled in the aggro- {o ^ ,,nrrler at thp enrt (>f t,ie week.
gallon, rhcrc are quiet bojs, and if ,l0 etimiilalnts have com^ tn from his
rodylng, whtatUag tgra, thero_are^dlg- ronte during „,at period.
In passing, it may be said The Dem-
ocrat also pays the carriers 10 per
cent on their collections/
Dick Dial is a Texas horn boy, 16
years old, lives at 330 West Laurel
nlflcd. thoughtful boys, and mischiev-
ous hoys, all In that group of twelve,
and each one Is worth his weight In
gold, for “he Is some mother’s hoy,”
and somebody loves him, and he lores
somebody.
Home hpme is happier because he
lives In It, somebody’s heart is light-
street, goes to school during the school
year, and is at present taking extra
studies In u summer school, to faclll-
lilm, after he has made his round, and
yon watch for him, Indore he makes
It.
What They Want To Be.
he professional men eventually. Two
of them want to he farmers, and five
Nine of them arc native Texans, ono
was bom In Oklahoma, ami two In
Kansas. Eight of them were bora In
Grayson t’nuuty, and ouly three of the
latter were (torn in Khefinan. Tim
oldest one Is eighteen, and the young-
est twelve: Eleven of them go to school
during the school months, which Is a
very hopeful sign.
Whe They Are.
Their names and addresses are:
Herman Morris, ia’27 South Waluut
street.
Troy Brooks, 1004 South Crockett
street.
Weldon Cox, 1004 SoBth Lincoln
street.
Ernest Hecee. R. F. D., Sherman.
Teonard Kincaid, 524 West Lamar
street,
Jerry Dye, 118 North Binkley street.
John Kerr, 1703 North Travis street.
Hoyt Gibson, 2l0 West Houston
street
Robert Thomas, 702 North Lee aven-
QUEEN
THEATRE
^ - •—
Today Only
#
“Man’s Law
And
God’s”
Also ROBINSON CRUSOE.
Ip/His Father1* Step*.
Several year* ago a great man, now
gone, wklked in Bock Crc-'U park.
He delighted to plow through brush,
waije In the creek and take unsus-
pecting friends on long hikes.
u.i his return, walking at li rapid
pace down Sixteenth street, heulwaj*
trad a smile and a wave of the bend
for the children who greeted hliu
ulong the way.
He put the carea of his great office
away when he went out to play.
The other day three men, one In
the lead, came walking up rapidly
from ltock creek and cut around the
base of the lion house Idll in tin- mm.
The lender was hate-headed ami had
on an old red sweater.
“Come on, Nicky,” he called to a
man behind him.
So the party disappeared around
the hill, led by Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr.—Washington Star.
On the Movie Screen
At the Queen.
ygc «qd 4n»n stars qlio make
ms our of their dressing rooms are
Music Increase* Egg Supply.
Tvi o young lady graduates of To-
ronto university are the' owners of
a poultry farm a few miles east of
Toronto. They have been very suc-
cessful. To lover* of music one of
the Indies recently said something
that Is very Interesting.
“Do you know- that hens love
music? Home time ago a ferret got
Into onr henhouse and terrified our
hens so much thnt tlm eggs fell off
from 150 to 7fi n day ami we couldn’t
get them hack to normal, one day
a girl who was staying with us was
working for several hours in the hen-
house and she sung lustily the while.
There was a marked improvement In
the number of eggs, and we continued
the experiment with success. We aft-
erward heard of ii farmer who In-
stalled a gramophone for his hens and
got 3 per cent more eggs as a re-
sult.”—Exchange.
Wasn’t, but Hi Did.
One day as I was sitting in the win-
dow I saw a man coining up the street
dressqd like a farmer. Now I had
hut « few minutes 1 adore seen a goose
trying to fiy over the bushes lu the
yartl.
As the man seemed to he looking for
something. I called out to him: “Are
you looking for a goose?” •
He stojiped short ami gazed snspl-
rionsty. *« much as to say. “Well, It
looks as If I’d found one.”—Exchange,
St
hom&t
legit ii. hut actresses whe uiake studios
out „r their homes are like augel's vis-
its. f. w and far between. One of these
Is Norma Talnwdgv. who will lie seen
os the star of the Selznlck Picture
“The Moth.” which is aonounced at
the Queen Theatre for two duys, start-
ing next. Monday.
During tile filming of “The Moth”
it was necessary to have a country es-
tate us tlie background for some of the
I important scenes. While the director,
I Edward Jose, w as cogitating about a
“location” that would answer the pnr-
lpo»e. Miss Talniadge came to the rescue
with a suggestion that her summer
residence Is> thus employed.
Accordingly the stnr and company
cHudietl Into motors and whizzed out
to Becchutst. Mr. Jose’s delight knew
uo I i imds w hen lie saw how IdcHlIy fit-
ted to the requirements wag Miss Tal-
aiatlge’s home. As the scenes they were
tm take were those of a house trnrty,
Miss Tolmudgc proposed that the com-
pany pass the week-end there f,s her
I guest s. so thut they might live tho
lauls of the play at least to that ex-
tent. and geut a car hack to town to
I»lrk up their baggage. The suggestion
proved a most happy one, the entire
company remaining under the shelter
iff her roci', posing by day and devoting
the evenings to play.
As u result when firm devotees see
depicted on the screen Lucy Citlam's
country home showing many Interest-
ing scenes in the development of tho
plot of "The Moth,” soon to lie releas-
ed by 1-ewls J. Selwtlck, they will be
udmirlng the beauties of Miss Tal-
madge's own summer home at Beech-
urst, I sing Island.
At the Travis
In “GIuss Houses," her la:tvi ’ pro-
duction released hv Metro. Viola Dana
bus to portray the role of Jdy DuvST,
the illacofery, Herring accept# $» op-
portunity of active a»i ftea In the Cnt
til quelling a native ret).'Ulan lg Arabia.
The post offers tttm tt» MftpCattDOfl
to dissipate and to drown hi* aoffor*
tug to drink.
Swag Sullivan, the ,cou woman's bus- J which comes next Friday to the Gem
baud, who la In prlaon. BUly goes to '/heatre for two days, hrlngt CMiwgy
him and there learns that Angel Face Tearle, the popular Selxnick *Ur, lx
Ann has planned a big killing at the the extraordinary role of (’apt. Xerllk
1*11 BUly rushes to the hotel and upon Defring, D. S. C.. of the English army.
fU-diiig Joy insists on saving her from Tills intensely thrllllug tale of romance
the polite. While she is trying to get anjl adventure offers Mr. Tearle an,
him home mi that aite can have him i,iM| setting, uud one admirably suited I« Europe On
examined as to his mental condition,'t„ him—that of the British soldier in •» tkt zmcmm Srw
the «aJ Angel Face Anu comes upon colonial service—vividly suggestive of I’arls. Jnly 22—Harold T. MrCior-
•*"' *owl‘‘ JKtpUng nud his “Soldiers Three.” of mkk on his arrival here today from
Viola Dana euai ts tt;* prindj*! rolr (“ChinorGordon and the Sudan, with New York told The Awmeiated
tn this, her gayest e..medy mi venture ai| that these pictures resurrect of he was In Europe for business and a
ami hilarious complications which U to ‘Eastern color, mysticism, daring, lore rw,t, an1 that he had no Intention of
ho shown at the Travis Theatre for and spectacular background. And Mr. •aping Mrs Alexander I
two days starting Wednesday. jTrarle has developed the varied postd- (jun„> Ganna Watakal
The production was directed by Hi* blllties „f the prlm lpal rile as he
ry Beaumont uud the scenario wrlttfo among few present dav actors can.
by Edith Kennedy from a story by j RotllrJ,1UK to Ruglatul from wrvlce
Ut.ru Genevieve Kennedy. abroad. < aPL Iherlng finds that his
fiancee. lady Mary Fortewue (Mar-
tha Mauafteldl, has thrown him over
The big Hclznlck screen *i>cctacl« for Isird Reggie. Almost broken by
At the Gent.
Hclznlck screen
seeing Mr*. .Alexander Health Cochran
whose engage-
ment tn rbe American harvest mag-
mite has been pertririontir reported
aud denied.
----
The Arab* are said to hart Intro-
duced the ■lanufm ture of glased war*
into mudaru Europe.
wv Mf-.r— anw m 1
A WANT AD. WILL SELL IT.
. bating
Now is the time—
*?»*
»
Wood lake is the
place
J
You Bring The Girl
Bathing
who, ou her wedding day, finds that
lier husband. Billy Norton, helievcs her
■*? - ", i , • c,' b 'M
to be a notorious crook. He tries to
prsunde lu-r to give up her life of
...
crime, hut she thinks thut he 1ms gone
mad and tries to soothe him.
They are to he guests at a hall In the
Hotel Kenilworth, but Billy, still toe-
lieviug thut his wife is the notorious
Angel Face Aun, sees a picture of
THE Gr ^
V , 4f- syy* .. -v-h s-»
et when he comes romping In. or quiet- tQtf. hl(| ,,r„Krpss central HI, where
ly Alijw In. Romolwidy wntebop for wj|j jM% n student when school o|»*kns.
Pugilist IHw FYoni Wtmtitls.
1.1/ the AuuciitUi I’rcat
Nashville, Teun.. July 22—W. I*
Flve^of these twelve hoys ^want to loouj bnnt.1ni\veight pugilist.
known in boxing circles as ‘‘Kid
Wolfe,” died at 3:50 o'clock this morn-
I AM THE
\ UflAV!
Unusual Photoplays For the Week
C0MING-M0NDAY AND TUESDAY
Mia May in “The Wife Trap”
fe - :
want to lie Just plain busineas men. ^ fr’Qm ,n)1I(>t wmmdfl. mUl ,K,Hcc
to have la-cn Inflicted by Jim Allen,
soti of a local magistrate.
No Session Held.
By the Associated Preat
to* Angeles. Calif.. July 22.—No
session was held today at the second
trial of Mrs. Mufialyniic oheuchaln for
the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, ad-
journment having been yesterday un-
til Monday when counsel will begin
their argument* tq the jury.
. •-— fyLf v
The beginning of a postal service In
America dates from 1630.
——-!--—
Parishes have existed in England
for more thf i a thousand years.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY—
EUGENE O’BRIEN IN “PROPHETS OF PARADISE"
His Latest Success
ALSO 2-REEL COMEDY. V
Friday and Saturday
A Special Feature that is as Elaborate and Colorful as “The Sheik”.
CONWAY TEARLE IN “THE MAN OF STONE”
A Picture Hundreds Are Waiting To See
Coolest Show hi Sherman
T0DAY-
ZEKA KEEFE in
“THE BROKEN
SILENCE”
James Oliver Curwood’s Latest
story of the Great
Northwest.
—ALSO—
Ann Little in
“The Blue Fox”
—Coming Monday—
“ ROUND SIX”
Reginald Denny Aha*
Kid Roberta
In
“THE LEATHER PUSHERS.”
Also
Neal Hart
In
“The Lthre of Gold.”
„ Go Where They AU Go.
I: . -f ikf . •__V f 1
. Hi
1
mm
tills
4.
M . c.JYv'-y
Mir
cf ’ Hit’--
I \
j
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 228, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 23, 1922, newspaper, July 23, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719144/m1/3/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .