Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 71, Ed. 1 Monday, October 9, 1922 Page: 6 of 8
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M\ T WlU_ CERTAinlV 1-
BE A C<R6AT PU6ASI/RE
BRorH&R , TO ESCORT
THE LAUiES. ! PEEt. )
NI^Ht-V MCNOREO <M y
J3BINC,' AiKEOT " —
/LADIES L_J
/'VOD WILu HAve\
To E.SCVJE.
I vVST HAPDtfSitioJ
TO think, that k.
\i PcmCo T to yia?sc
|OiT HE 6APE in Ml
j) OPR|C6. AND
/THERE IS A
I nfllLLiOM DCLiARO
'j WORTH OP SEt a •V
\MTTfci 'M/l
-ii o< dm t \
’ Know the
PARADE sVAJ>
feoiHA TO (36
'vh punn'i y
M c,lAD
CAM E .
Ill »1 cJooO A’S
T HI S IT’S C(0IN V*
T Li B is. c^BEATy
SHERMAN DAILY!PEMOCRAI.MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1922.
!— —!
A PAGE FOR WOMEN
t>---- -—.
('ookTwj fonl.
1C \\ (’-ok of Shcnjuin and M;>n
Jcuol Tu \ fonl nlsn of this rilv. \um<*
«, * i i * * t! .v 11 ii 11 **< | in iinriijinr Sji Minljiy
.•till iin't*!. at il io h k, w i(li the II \
1 .1 Manioi). jiM>tor of (Y.ihni I*! -
!•'. U i:aM I'lmnli, |hm foriniu^ flu* rcii*
»noii\ . Mr aikI .Mi s i dok loft lor Ha)
I’li* iiuiiiotlintely alter the eon*nioii> f *.-
a short \\(‘(hJin^ trip, after which they
v. ill return to Sherman to resale. Mi
<‘<»«»k Miik employed as di^pateher for
tiie T. IV & !. Company at I*n> n-• sub*
atnlioii Hi has resided here five years.
• timing from Ahihaiun. Mrs. Cook wa**
lear^Nl and ehuatisl in Shennan. and
graduated from the Sherman High
School in ttie class two years au"
ItanqiiPt for Visitors.
A <h*h«l:ifiil haiajliet was one of tin*
ronehidiiiK h<«q»italili<*s to Synod visi-
and in eoinplimen! to Roy lirty
«»f Dallas. Southwestern Seeretary lor
I ailed Soelely. Christian Kndru ver,
and for Hr and Mrs 15 Wrenn WVI.h.
of IhiMas.
The banquet was sem-d at o\ lo« k
Sunday afternoon at iVaroik Inn, and
\*.as an altogether happy affair.
Miss Florence Kh-lianFon pro-i led
i several ( njoynldr and fri<piraf in: ai
ta ks on subjects appropriate t. th o
easion.
Miss Katherine Taj lot of .MeKiem
eoi. fined het i ruaiks lo the w «»? u •.,«*
Jnlereslv of Sul rii’an i dstriei 1 *h* i-1154.*
I hideavor.
M 11 <lord a- of \\ hitesh<»ro Inn* :!••*
‘ d* “• 1 e) press work, and e iiphaYz*'i|
the imp rt.inif of nnr-ci.iif!lug puldi<i:\
in heh.1 f ..f riirhiiali Ki, 4i ap e • .
1 e-s mill n -( lull »»s.
Malian Ilia' knell of IVnis:>;i 1 u' <1
of ‘-‘imp a 1 1 gingei iu’o t l:e o •. 1 ! ■
w tli a hnmoroiis talk.
Mi“S Sepliii Krueger * p- *ke lei ,1
eii tin e* n\ cut ion work, ‘whieli was
quit** stimulating to her 1 •asr-is
In \Vel»l 1 gnu a eomprohen-ive talk
on 1 *liri‘ t lan Fndoivo** Societies 1 <
Ti\as. mol raid that in hi*' iilnerarie :
throughout the Slate, as sup* riuL-nd
e;it of Home Missions I • had not fou:M
a p’reo where there wasn't a Clrdstiaa
Endeavoi Society.
Roy ]*.reg's remarks were a ronfimi-
ntii n 1 1 an mldress whn li he had in f
given at tin muss meeting #t First flap
til I'ltt’ieh. and toueh/vl hltnost e\e;v *
aii’-'le of Christian Fir leaver juirposes 1
and a tnitles.
Tlie film tio;i was a soela1 siros:;.
veP :• m splei* Md opportuntty to eaf< h
ii sjdiatioi: for future work.
discuss ami formulate methods for hi
larging the nu-aheisliip ol the (nder
an 1 mu h ( nthirsla* in prev .ii'ed.
SIM IKTV NOTKS.
MF’s S;i!;*k lie hi; !s.*u <.i:..(* o\ .»r
f • la i . 1 ,\ at I > nfoi. t * >»«:i.i 1 pe
\ e< k ♦ ud w:tjs her paienis. Mr and
M. > ^* »i‘ it0.1. ( u Noi t !i 1 'rot k*
• (# **f Te* |
Mi. and Mfs. KoJi *..i . " l*il f
l‘'inf u. p* in Slier; 1:111 for the w»*eU-
nc wiin relatives
»lr and Mt* led M rn! ( li'i-
' 1 r» * 1 Jell Sundav evening fur a Ihm;
W'l'k*'- vnit in New Voik.
Mrs W I! » ;iid.l *id am! Miss r. n-
suelo Fanklord -pent Monday in Dal-
altemliug the 11 ding of tin* fexns
W«»iunuV 1're >, As:»n intion <»f wlii. if
M!s‘* l.ankford i>- < rre *j>on ling «a» 10-
h.tv. Tiny wore gue of Mrs j.
iru Wjiuje r.i\. presl lent of the asso-
ciation.
>?rs .hidsii* Wood left Saturdny
evening to rq end a wi*ek w itli her oliil-
dieii. Mr. and Mrs. Judsen Wood, in
Tulsa, ok la
Mr. and Mrs .1 <1 Itrown ml Mr.
and Mrs Frank thiriker formed a
p easant week's pail .- to I’aris, during
flu Fair
Mrs. Adelaide Wandebdir i- vi-iiing
lie;' -'on. Fd Wati blolir in l ie! Worth.
Dorothy Gish Settles -
Kentucky Controversy
__Over Her Birthplace
Holder—1st, Jostle Anten. ihid, j Belie McDonald. 2nd, Rnth Bolirer.
Norma Putter^iu. .*Jrd, Maide .fuleii. .'Ird. Virgie ik*I*Hreii
Sew ing Bag — 1st. Aniv MeAIdeu.: Best Piece Girl's l nderwear — 1st,
Norma Put tv mm. .'ini. Pauline Ball. [Esther F> nver. 2nd Myr.'le Powell.
2nd, Annie Taylor, .’ltd. Jessie Anton, old. Yirgio Melairen.
Apt 1 ns 1st. Millie Fa.v Thompson.1 Best Darned Fateh — 1st. Girtie Me*
2nd. Pauliiu Ball. .‘trd. Norma Patter* I.aren. 2nd. Fulu Williams. i»rii, Alta
son. j Nelson.
j
as mistress of eerenmnies at a lalile
I'eautlfnlly deiernted. an i a delectable
mi tie nf four courses rontrihule I to
th-‘ gi!.«trmiomie tastes of 2.1 guests and
lUemlierK. j
Tin- service nffordgl intervals for
*•
tj
I
m
it
.............
WE MOVE ANY-
THING
i
Quickly, Carefully, Expediliouslv
For Prompt and Re’iable Service
rail—
DIXON’S FLOAT
LINE
W. T DIXON i
Mairahees Hite \«. ROk.
Tie* home or Mrs Howard ' *
win- lie* Fcndoyvi us for a gath< In* .if
Gladiola l.adi of Maeeahee Hive No.
SO.’l, on Satirdfiy afternoon. The ev»*nf
was of n social nature evelmivelv. and
tie* iuc nl*ers were delighted t" lmvo
with them n prominent officer of IP#*
ord-'r, Deputy Ho\ie Sitten. of Deni
son
The meeliur was die of those in
for»ua 1 g>itliei-ings wli^re gennloe cn-
einfity orevnils and whic h are a w iys
eniovahle
Aft(*r several hours of genial in* *r-
mingliug. a rdishahlc menu w»»s
served a»*M Deeutv Sltton extended to
the Gla liola Hive a cordial invitation
to he p'-oMMit at a meeting of M IC
mid T Hi e \o. 1S4. on October f\. In j
Denison, wlihh. wid he glmllv accented. '
Th<* purpose if the meeting was toj
HATS TOR STREET
Broad-Brimmed Headgear That
Shades Eyes Holds Favor.
Many Models Are Colorful, Showing
Liberal Quantities of Flower*
and Ribbon Roses.
Rorauso tho summer suns are hlsrh
ami Imt. there Is a (treat temleney just
nmv tu near hroud-hrimnietl hats that
sluulo tho eyes. Ami while a great
many of them are ns colorful ns they
can lie, showing quantities of flowers
muJ, ribbon roses, many others have
that chaste, simple and plain look
about them which scorns trimming of
any sort. In other words, yon can
pay your money and take your choice.
Von can even wear a little one, if
you w ish, and if the character of your
dress allows It. But, as a rule, the
simplicity of the Informal summer
dresses rather demands the floppy and
artistic look of a broad-hrimmed lint.
Just now there is a general prefer-
ence for straw hats—those that are
woven so rhat they show the light
Ihrnugh their meshes aml.stni form a
shade for the-eyes. There tuie others
made of those little overlapping rows
of horsehair braid and lined with
filmy hits of chiffon which have a
■way of looking nhout ns cool as any-
DoiTt Take Calomel
llciniiutl I’atih—1st. Powell Key. ___ ^. — —
2nd, I m, a I .a mli. Ilril. May Bolirvr. ^
Clown or Kmi|nlow Apron 1st, Ha- It 111 sJjlSiirmJiri
zc! White. 2ml. Hell ha Thurman, llrd. <4*
Powell Key.
Cap and Kiuhlein 1st. Ruh.v llar-
Uiuti 2nd. Sudle .Miller.
T’lC'v for Home Heautifiealioa—1st.
llazs'l I'iliher. 2nd, Alta Nelson, llrd
Ituth Bolirer.
Hil l's-School Jlrinw —1st. ‘.Alta Neb I
son. 2nd. Frames Ilunus. 3rd, ’//<1
1 la I b y.
Lull. Ik on Sel 1st. I'i'huivs Barnes, j
2nd. Luelic ItoUits.
Hir.'s Middy Blouse — 1st. Nettie
i nlets Advised by Your I'hysirlan
Bond’s Liver Pills
arelielter. A prescription'.-specially for
lleadarhrs. Biliousnes*. Dizziness or
Malarial Trouble. 251* all druggists.
WVWWAAWiA*,/VWW«NWV/AW/vW/»WyWA\WyWWV
EAT MORE MEAT
Your Stomach is ycur best Friend!
All Diseases are caused from the Stomach.
To be healthy ask your Butcher for our nu-
tritious Beef, Pork and Veal, which contains
all the iron your system needs.
Our Abbattior State Inspected
SHERMAN SLAUGHTERING & REN-
DERING COMPANY
S. S. S. Will Rid You of Boot, Plmplo*,
Blacldieada and Skin Erj-tion«.
Explains She Was Bom
in One State, but Absorbs
Spirit of Other
A Street Has
a Hard Job Now
Carrying the light, horse-drawn traffic of a
few years ago was one thing. Carrying the
swiftly moving automobiles and pounding
motor trucks of today is quite another.
How much of the trouble with street
pavement in your town comes from not
recognizing the difference?
Just as faster and heavier railway trains
compelled heavy, modem rails and roadbed,
so the heavy pounding traffic of today rallc
for rigid Concrete Streets.
Experience shows that Concrete pave-
ment can be built to stand any kind of traffic,
almost indefinitely, with minimum repairs.
Easy riding, skid-proof, hole-proof, per-
manent—that is Concrete.
By DOROTHY CRAIGIE
Not long ago a Southerner spoke
of pretty Dorothy Gish, screen
favorite, as a “southern beauty.”
The reference started a controversy,
for Massilon, Ohio, Dorothy’s birth-
place, has no intention of allowing
any southern town to claim the
distinction.
Now along comes the little nc-
tress between scenes in the making
of “Fury,” in which she supports
Richard Barthlemess, to pour oil
on the troubled waters.
“I don’t know about the beauty
part, but I reckon I know why the
south believes I belong to it,” she
i
explains pacifically. “I love Ohio
but ever since the first time I
played in Kentucky on the legiti-
mate stage my heart has been di-
vided.
“I adore the customs, the gentle
hospitality, the people and the
melodics of the south. Why, the
other day I heard an orchestra
playing that most danccable of all
fox-trots, ‘Coal Biack Mammy,’
and though I was in the midst of
a fitting for a darling new frock,
I just had to stop everything until
they were through.
“I cry over all southern songs,
especially the negro dialect ones
like ’Coal Black Mammy,’ with its
swing and sentiment.
“I have tried to absorb the spirit
of the south, that’s why they mix
me up with it.”
A boll Is a volcano.-.your hloofl to
so chuck full of poisons tt.it those
boil' out Into a boll. They'll ktc.o
'boiling up" until you destroy them
completely by tho uko of 8. S. R, ono
of tho ii'iofct powerful l>k>o<l-cleanser.*!
known to science. S. R R ha* stood
tna tost of time. 'The power of it.s
Ingredients la &rknowledjr*d by auth-
orities. Its medicinal inrreuienta nro
to b* purely vegetable,
off, It clears tho skla of plm-
l>oilfl, blotches, blaekhcnda, acno,
rash r.r.ci other skill eruptions,
doe* It thoroughly. It drives out
tho blood Impurities which cauao
make* tho Wood riel) and
• , Pure bund* up lost fiosh. It help* to
Are you “up to fhoneck’* In blood Im- n,iwb<acturo new blood cells.—that’s
purities? s.p.s. I* one „UI « areutest Us !e''reB’ f!- ». Is sold at
J>Iood-.!urIflers known, .ry it. Kcc is lg j a economical.
Additional List
of Awards Made at
the R. R. V. Fair Here
Our Booklet R-4 lelli olhtr interesting things
about Concrete Streets. IVrite for your copy.
Hat* That Shade the Eyes.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Southwestern Life Building
DALLAS, TEX.
c* National Organization to Improve and
Extend the Uses of Concrete
Olfices in 23 Other Cities
thing yon could find for wear during
hot summer weather. They are light
on the head, too, tint in tiny way mak-
ing you feel ns though you are a water
carrier from the weight that lies upon
your head.
The bows of ribbon are a little new-
er than the trimmings of flowers and
Just a little bit more exclusive, espe-
cially when they are of that stiff and
perky variety that makes the wearer
have a sense of being fresh-looking
even though the day Is hot enough to
remove any real feelings of that sort.
Tilth Boys’ and GirV Poultry.
Rhode Island Reds—1st Cockrel. La-
fayette Cleveland. 2nd Cockrel. l*iiiil
Ine Hull. 3rd Cockrel, Alamada Vit-
t if He. 3rd pullett. May Bolirer.
White Wyandottcs—1st eoekrel. Yip.
igie MeJjtireii. 2nd pullet. Howell Key.
3rd copkrel, |{ ], Mason.
'W Ijeglierns—2nd cockrel, Cora
Mae Thomton. 3rd eoekrel. Smile
Miller.
Brown Leghorns—1st cockrel, May
Thompson.
| Black Miuoreas — 1st cock, IRlna
l Blanton. 1st eoekrel, Kilim Blanton.
Burred Rocks—1st cockrel. Alla Nel-
son.
While Orpingtons—1st eoekrel, Kat-
ie Hash.
White Lungshaine—1st eoekrel, Glad-
ys Hash.
White Rocks —Sweepstakes, 1st coek-
rel. Nettle Belle McDonald.
I-Ight Brahmas—1st Cockrel, Nettle
Belle McDonald.
Girls’ ( .inning Club.
Dried Vegetable**—1st, Virgin McLar-
en.
Rtnu'e—1st, Maurine McDonald.
2nd, Hailey. 3rd, Almaiitla Vitti-
toe.
Green Tomato Hiekles-lst. Alatnn-
da Vittitoi’. 2nd. Katherine Williams.
A ii’srli* McLn !*<»?!.
Watermelon Rind Preserves — 1st,
Nettie Bell McDonald. 2nd, Ruth Boli-
rer.
Tomato Preserves—1st. Zo. Bailey.
2nd. Frames Barnes. 2rd. Nettie Belie
McDonald. i
I Colled ii...... Jellies — 1st. Nettie
|Belle McDonald. 2nd, Frames Barnes.
Canned I'linns—1st. Nettle Belle Mc-
Donald. 2nd, Katherine Williams. |
Canned Grapes—1st Frances Barnes. |
Canned Tomatoes—1st. Ltilu Wil-
liams. 2nd, Nettie Belle McDonald. 3r.T.
Zo Bailey.
Canned Pern-hen— 1st. Lnlu» Williams.'
2nd. Zo Bailey. 3rd, Nettie Belle .Mc-
Donald.
Canned Beans -1st, Nettie Belle Mc-
Donald. 2nd x Myrtle Powell.
Canned Blackberries— 1st, Lulu Wil-
liams 2nd. Frances Harries.
Ctteumlier Pickles — 1st, Bert ha n
Thurman. 2nd. Nettle Belle McDonald.
3rd, Myrtle Powell.
Soup Mixture— 1st, Nettie Belle Me-
Donald. 2nd, Virgin -McLaren. 3rd,
Fannie Burke.
Preserves, any kind—1st and 2nd,
Lncile Roberts.
Baby Beet Pickles—1st. Lulu Wil-
liams. 2nd, 7.0 Bailey. 3rd, Fannie
Burke.
Dixie Relish—1st. Alnmndn Vittltof*.
2nd. Nettie Belle McDonald. 3rd. Ltt-
eile Roberts.
Best Exhibit bv Individual Girl—
lb jars of home products—1st, Nettle
Belle McDonald. 2nd, Zo Bailey. 3rd,
Frances Barnes.
Girls' .Sewing Club.
Cup Towel—1st, Mu hie Autcii. 2nd,
What’s Wrong With
This Picture?
Look again. You’re right.
But
There’s no ice in the refrigerator,
there’s food, plenty of it.
Yet it’s a picture of a refrigerator owned
by a housewife who thinks she is “saving”
by keeping costly food in an un-iced
refrigerator. She stops taking icc at hot
summer’s end; she thinks cold weather
sufficient protection.
And it would cost her only a few cents a
day to make sure that the food is pro-
tected.
This
Emblem
Your
Protection
SHERMAN ICE CO.,
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ICE INDUSTRIES
West H ashington Street. Chicago, Illinois
DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS- . Father add, something that wWt on'the progr^r
f Brother van loom, l
VOV CAN DO os a CJreaA
PAVOR. OVIV LJODCE IA
MARCHtNC; |N THE PARADE
A*ID W& WART" >1011 TO
ESCORT SO M6. OF- TH6.
(-ADIE.C TO THB
CvRANDOTAND ANO
CARS oP
THEM
I KIR VAN
I LOON . NOV ARE
Such a Dt
t-iqHTPiA.
1MN
HOW RORTPNATl
T/ HAVE. VOV
With os mr
VAN LOON'I
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 71, Ed. 1 Monday, October 9, 1922, newspaper, October 9, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719337/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .