Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 21, 1919 Page: 4 of 8
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Morris Jewelry Co
SEE SOUTH WINDOW
THAT SWEET GIRL GRADUATE
Will Appreciate a box of
- •*
Elmer’s Chocolates
“Goodness knows they’re good.”
Drugs
Perfumed
For head or throat
Catarrh try the
vapor treatment—
COMMERCIAL BANK BLDG
PHONES 132-112. ‘
You Will
Appreciate the
Labor-Saving
Advantages
of This
New Style
Gas Range
YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30f. 60#7*r2ff
iE business In T( vas. Every form 0r policy written.
>ne 1556.
J. W. BLASS1NGAME. & C0-, Agents.
It does away with stooping and back straining while-
cooking and baking.
It is equipped with gfas saving burners, which keep
gas bills low; ~ ,
a - i
It is finished in baked Ebonite, to protect against rust
and make cleaning easy. Requires no blacking and wipes
clean with a cloth.
It is white enamel equipped, which makes it sanitary
and beautiful. **
. ‘ . .... . i ■ ■ ■
It is the famous new model Detroit Jewel “Special”1—
a guarantee of high quality and perfect cooking and bak-
ing. See this Gas Range before you buy.
BLUE—Just arrived,
a new ship
ment of pretty iace Hosiery in pure silk,
$1.25 AND ,$1.50 THE PAIR.
xas Gas Co*
ill' . ■ i •. 1*11! 117, .tflfty i (*i(H i'fi ai/ftliW
•' *ibmO<H nt new «,!*’, tit (fiilt'is '«!T {d >■»,.,i f<), i,
. ..._
PAGE POUR
SHERMAN DAILY DGMOORAT-i-SHERMAN, TtXAS. > '*
rrtshm
We Have On Display {SOCIOtj^
We show you more
Shoes from which
Missionary*. Circle.
.Thu ..Young Women's "Missionary
circle Of Central Christian Church
j held u meeting of umiatunl interest
'Moii.Ih.v afternoon hi the residence of f lowing' olInptHK taken "from
Mrs. T. Brown,-at which Miss Zulu
13 a, Soldier'*.March
h. The Wild ItorkCiuarr.. *
e. The Merry Farmer .. i.,Kehuman
Margaret .Banks.
Id. Forest Brooklet ........Kpiudler
Martlm Porter
to make your selec-
tion.
The largest selection in North Texas
of Ladies’ Large Buckle Colonial Pumps,
made by “Wichert.”
., at
Ivy was hostess. After the customary
| lut i <>• 1 ii< lory routine, a brief business
j iieriod engaged tlie meinls-rs and was
! folbnvisl by the ISihle lesson conduct
I ed by M rs. Fred Chaffin.
Mrs. Dick Taylor, delegate to the
| recent state convention held in Paris,
I gave a very full and highly entertain-
> ihg re|*ort of the proceedings of tIii-
| convention. Mrs. Ceidtas Shelburne
j tiirther •elalmrated on the details of
| the meeting and the two reports left
the Circle witli quite a clarified con-
ception of all the work accomplished
[j by the organization.
A feature which was most gratify-
ing to tills Circle was their achieve-
i ment of getting on the State Honor
Romar Cramer.
Romar Cramer's numerous Sherman
friends will.lie interested in the fol-
the Musk-
News of Chicago, relative- to his ap-
l»-a ranee on the Artists' program dur-
ing t lie'Stale Music Teachers' Conven-
tion in Wuxahaehte* '
"Romar Cramer of Kidd-Key Col-
lege. Sherman, was a aeritiihje wizard
at the piano. His technique is flawless
and lie is a firebrand of power and
brilliancy. One would predict for him
off-hand a splendid career.''
loiter the •!•*) gtlrsts were
large cakes, 15 gallons of ice cream,
half a dozen ciim-k of s«s)a isip. and
four istfi-s of cigars as siipplementa to
the lavish feast.
Durian Paradeaux at tlie piano, Roh
Parsons ^violin and Mr. Still guitar,
formed an orchestra which furnished
splendid mnsie for thoae present who
wished to dance, and quite a number
tiK»k advantage of tin- opportunity to
close the evening in tills way.
The occasion was a most enjoyable
one for those who attended. and al-
ready they are locking forward to file
next event on tlie social calendar of
the union.
Wednesday. May 21. 1919?/
.Vp J:
meniWi»* orY?*'- loeitt-WltMi. Wst'*til 'the M*rvke: TWc-MethfirtistV** ftllsy'-Mnfii- AtxYmMliy.'-vsrgimhtt; Via*-. **v*e(‘
served 12j Hat city have made a most splendid
' record on this drive, far exceeding
their quota on Jin- first day of tlie
ntinpaigu. i
Rirthday Party.
Yesterday afternoon from. 3 to
Tin- Amarillo Daily News cgirimeut* o’clock, at tlie home of her parents,
tliusly on his .recent appearance in Mr. and Mr*. W I,. Whitlock, little
that city:
“Romar Cramer's recital most won-
derful of season.”
"Romar Cramer is an artist.
“This fact was demonstrated on
Tuesday evening when he gave
pia no
Miss Imogene Whitlock entertained a
few of her little friends in honor of
her fourth birthday. Tlie children
were entertalncyl with various games
that appeal to childish natures, to-
gether with kodaking, after which angel
Roll, and attaining what is termed 1 church nnder the auspices of tlie Phfl-
recital at the First Christian,! food cake and pineapple let
tlllll/ie tlvA ancnlnn^ .t tliA ITl.il 1 . __ _
wh*
The Merchants and
Planters National Bank
SHERMAN. TEXAS
CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT
—Ample Resources, and a desire to aid
every legitimate business enterprise, form
a bash upon which this bank invites new
business.
—If you have need for a Checking Ac-
count we have the facilities to handle it
safely and satisfactorily. V
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $750,000.00.
• v
T. D. JOINER, Chairman of the Board.
C. B DORCHESTER, President.
W. C. EUBANK. Vice President. It. A. CHAPMAN, Jr. Vice President
F. li Dillard, Vice President P. R. MARKHAM, Cashier.
DIRECTORS
H. W. HEAD, C. B. BRYANT, J. F. ETTER, B. D- GRAY
"Double Honors,” A definite program
is formulated for the year's labors and
graded on 1(1 points. Tills particular
Circle not only reached the to© jier
cent oil grade, but made an additional
1 mi every jaunt. and now enjoys the
distinction of .huving won the covet-
ed honors.
Tlie young hostess regaled lier
guests with fruit salad, sandwiches,
hot buttered biscuit and iced tea.
•Mrs. .Cephas Shelburne will he hos-
tess! to tlie Circle on June If!.
harmonic dnb.
served to the guests. The following
From tin- beginning, Were present: Mrs. Dunham and little
to the end of ids well selected progihnr; son, Melvin. of Dtnison: Tommie and
he held lit* audience spell-hound. I Roselle Knott.. Max and George Jav.
"His technique was brilliant and Elmer Dee Fortner, Marv Fetterly,
flawless, his Interpretation masterly j Rntli Thomas. Jov Adamson,'. Riiiy
itml poetic. Artistic temperament. [ Human. MmrgaiVt Nell Wiliams, Mss.
New .Musical System Demonstrated.
SERV-TCE
“THE YEAR ’ROUND.”
Ladies,
Protect Your
FURS
This Summer
When we built our new cold storage plant we provided
a room especially for the storage of furs and other fine
fabrics. * xi u.. ,
Many Sherman ladus availed themselves of this service
last summer, as well as others from distant points, with
most satisfactory results.
Cold storage prolongs the life of the fur by retaining
the natural oils, which are evaporated by the hot dry
of summer.
air
Not only is the appearance of the fur improved, but
the flexibility and softness of the^leather which supports it
are retained.
We are now ready to receive your furs for summer
storage. Let us tell you how we care for them—orf better
still—let.us show you. Our rates are reasonable.
Phone us today. ‘ k " \
Sherman Ice Co,
PHONES 90 AND 91.
A new system of musical training'
1 for very young children was lutro-
jdtioed in Kidd-Key this year under
Mrs. Beatrice Eikel’d instruction, and
i Monday night a public demonstration,
| of tlie merits was given in the audi-
torium of tlie college;
This Dunning system is tlie very
latest ih musical ^ methods an was
used by Mrs. Eikei wholly as dn ex
periment. The wonderful results seen
and lieard last night, leave no doubt
us to the wisdom of its employment in
tlie early stages of musical training.
Tin- tiny tots showed a marvellous
degree of familiarity with sound, time,
and tlie power to reproduce and to
recognize different forms and combi-
nations of notes.
High commendations wore, expressed
by those artists, Renard, l’ipes and
Stoveita who gave dose and critical
attention to tlie magical results
brought, out by Airs. Eikel in her
training of children.some of wliom
seemed little more than babies. The
amount of musical knowledge assimi-
lated by these young minds was al-
most unbelievable, but must have re-
quired not only a fine gift of power
to inculcate, hut rare patience on the
part of the teacher. The remarkable
advantages of tills system "over -any
previous ones presented for music cul-
ture in youilfc children is too mani-
fest to leave any doubt of its adoption
by Kidd-Key i „ .
Demonstration program of the
Dunning System for - Beginners bi
Mrs. Eikel’s class. Kidd-Key <’allege,
Monday May 111, 8:15 o'clock.
1. Album Leaf .... .. ...........Dow
Misses I .a ura Belle IlopROh and
C'latie Woods Pace
Messrs. James M and Robert
Death
2. a. In the Razarr., .. ...... Sw ift
b. The. Eight Cavalry .....Sell moll
Louie Edwin Eikel
•'*. Piano Ti-am^msition of Autumn
Rvceze.. .. .. .. Krogman
Robert Leith.
i. Rythmic Exercised .... ........
Jack Frost.
5. Tlie Clown's Caprice.......Curwen
Helen Gage.
fl. (iyssing the Bridge ....... Friml
Jack Frost.
7. Dominant Seventh Chords'and
Resolutions
Mary Iv-c McElroy at the Black-
board
Claude Porter at Piano
S. Nocturne, in b flat .......Reynnld
Annie lamise 'Renzcl
!>. Ear Training (Dictationj ......
Martha Porter 0
Margaret Banks.
11. The Clock........ Kullak
Mary Jce McElroy. .
12. Fluttering Ja-itves ........Rolling
Claude Porter. ' i
wishing many *happy returtis
day foE the little hostess.
imagination, musidansldp and al»ov>
all, inteliigeig-e, characterized Romar
Cramer's piano playing, these togeth-
er with delicacy, vigor and power
making him an interesting and excel-
lent pianist.
"Tlie dash and vigor With which lie
rendered tlie Cyril Scott Negro Donee
and the.technique required to so suc-
cessfully render the Ruben stein Stac-
cato Etude astonished and delighted
his listeners. For one so young in
years playing with such finish is an
unusual as geniuses are unusual,.
“He is thp product of IVItik Pipes
of Kldd-Kev Conservatory. Sherman. idKw muter.....tin
Tons, who lias (very reason to lie
proud of his pupil. Tlie Philharmonic
Cliih is to he congratulated for bring-
ing such talent to Amarillo, and if is
hoped flint a return engagement for
the young man is already hooked."
J. T. Knott. Mrs. M. S. Hudosn. Airs.
H. E. Fortner,.Mrs. George Jay. Miss
Tsniise Flemiiken, Kenneth and lmo-
gene Whitlock. Tlie little' hostess
was rememtiei-ed with a mimlter of
useful and hand dome presents. After
an afternoon filled with much, pleas-
ure, all deiuirtpd for their homes
of the
The Sherman Chora! Club will
hold its first meeting Thursday af-
ternoon at 4 o’clock at Shennan Hall
with Professor Frank Renard as (li- invited,
rector. Mrs, Clinton Phelps president
desire* a full attendance.
.Gladys Davis, soprano; George II.
Rigby,-cello; Ferdinand Dittler, violin.
Most Sherman people are Well ac-
quainted with Mr. Rainey’s splendid
tenor votee and w-lll la- glad of an op-
portunity to hear him and Ids' most
able corps of assistant* in this even-
ing of music. The public is cordially
Mr. George E, Case will present hi*
pupil. Homer Rainey, in voice rt-eRnl'
at Sherman Ilitil. Tluirs()a.v, May 29,
at S:.‘!(t I*. M. He w ill la- assisted by
The annual meeting of Kidd-Key
Alumnae will lie held in tlie College
Auditorium Thursday mpj'iiing at 49
o'clock. AH graduates of tlie it-hdol
ami Mary Nash student* are invite^
and 'urged tq attend, - -
LUCK’S GARMENT SHOP
125 North Travis St.
CHILDREN’S WHITE AND COLORED DRESSES
In sizes 2 to 16 years, priced $1.00 to..........$12.50
Adorable little frocks—fetching styles, smart new materials,
not the ordinary cheap made dresses, but garments the best
to be had, all on Special Sale this week.
i OTHER SPECIALS ON SALE NOW
White Wash Skirts, all new styles to . . ............$7.50
New line Silk Camisoles, 39c to...........;.....$4.45
Percale and Gingham House Dresses, special at ... . $2.95
- Every Fine Silk and Georgette Dress at Greatly Re-
duced Prices for Ten Days;SpeciaI Sale.
ftitii*
At Woodlawii Club.
Iaidles* Day will lie observed eaeli
Tuesday at the Wnodlawn Country
Cluh. In accordance with this, suin'-
50 women gathered at tlie club yes-
terday to enjoy the delightful pro-
gram which had boon planned by the
hostess. Mrs. Silas Hare.'
At 1 :50 a most tempting luncheon
was served flip guests. who were
seated about small tables on which
had been arranged beautiful June
roses. The menu enndlstoU of broiled
cl|icken. potatoes an gran fen. salad
with thousand island dressing, hot
biscuit, iced tea and strawberry
cream. ,■
1 Tatter in the afternoon. a most
pleasing musicals was enjoyed by tlie
guestts. Mrs. John. Gragg . of Brow.p-
wnod. in lmr, Javuiy contralto, voice,
contributed several Well, selected
songs.. Miss Evelyn Ahnejf gave two
artist,ionUv ivndored piano, liumhftrs.
and was later lieard in her elmrminc
ukulele' ditties. Miss Kathleen -Cook
appeared in several captivating songs
which were most pleasing to her hear-
ers,
A number of Deni sou women arc
club iDPinliei-s. and joined tlie Sher-
man women in the dlty’s festivities.
1 * Society Notes.
Tlie Golf Club Is indulging in a ae-
rie* of Sunday night suppers, tlie
first of which was enjoyed Sunday
....... attflervislon of Mrs.
Clinton Uhelps. Twenty-nine mem-
bers w:ere present to-partake of tlie
teuiiiting menu arranged for tlielr
ronauufpttfm. l-adies' Day was oli-
served atc iTiS' (|<'ilf Club today. tfhe
•
a o - •
INSURANCE
■
hospitality took tlie form, of a
o’clock lunclieon, succeeded by a mu-,
sii'ale. Tuesday has been selected as
the permanent time for E-idies Day.
and on this occasion Mrs. Silas Hare
was hostess. Wives of -Denison mem-
bers'^ also participated in the day's
festivities.
Mrs. J. J.. Stuekert and Mrs. G. AV
Branson of Fort Worth are here at
tending tlie graduation ..exercises of
Mias Margaret Stuekert of Kidd-
Key.
Two trucks laden with members of
the Kidd-Key Senior Class left town
at 8210 this morning for several
hours' picnic at AVoodlake. Breakfast
was served in individual baskets and
it was indeed a delightful collation
which the girls enjoyed. Hostesses for
the happy occasion Wore Misses
Catherine Pittman. Fannie Kills Kx-
sfeln, Bertie Fogle, Annelle Chandler
and Lula McElhenny.
A Delightful Evening.
Carpenter*# Hall was the scone
[of a most merry gathering last, eve-
| ning when the Cooks. Waiters and
Waitresses Union entertained local
members and friends unihn number
of out-of-town guests. Two tables ex-
tending tlie length of tlie hall, were
bountifully filled with every con-
ceivable good thing to eat. which had
been specially prepared for tlie oc-
A
A centenary jubilee service will lie
held at Travis Street Methodist
Church .tliis evening at 8:30. All
captains, every member of every team
and every church member are ear-
nestly requested to lm present to
hear reports on the centenary fnnd.
Friends of the church are also invit-
Foley’s Honey and Tar
C0UGHS-C0LDS-CR0UP
For our Ymo th« Suodud F*m0y Cough Medicior
Tak, No Subatitut, tor Folmy ’» Honey A To,
CoplcyS Mills
M&P BanKBId^. Phonc83Z
“Thursday Special SALE”
. . , 4 I
DOLLAR DAY
CRUTCHFIELD’S GROCERY.
PHONE 376.
ATARRH
INSURANCE
HALL 6 HARE
COMMERCIAL BANK BLDG.
PHONE 40.
Prepared Last Summer 1
For Winter Need
t . ■ ■
Almost a year ago the gas pipeline dc]wrti»rnt began preparing for tlie winter just
past. It requires many months to develop supplies of gas hi lie in read inf?* for periods
of heavy demand,' Why not begin months In advance to get ready to transport that gas
to market, reasoned the men in charge of tpe husiness.
As a rule few serious pljielinc breaks develop in the summer, for it is then the de-
mand for gas is comparatively, light. The low pressures carried in the lines in summer
are not tlie kind that search out the weak places and open them up to demoralize service
and waste guR. Bo tlie men of the pi|ieliuc department, determined to test the pipelines
under high pressure during tlie |mt weather for the announced purpose of* blowing
them up. if there were any weak places. Leaks can lie repaired in flit* summer without
pB
iSssf
interruption of service.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 21, 1919, newspaper, May 21, 1919; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719312/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .