Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 60, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 26, 1922 Page: 6 of 8
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Watefi
To the taxpayer—because there are practi-
Southwcttcm Life Building
DALLAS, TEX.
c4 National Organization to Improve and
txtmi the Uses of Concrete
Oiilce* in 23 Other Citic*
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1922.
A PACE FOR WOMEN
-, WHITE IS III THE LIMELIGHT arss^mi:
Ji^SrnS^SiZLm
Bondar* Dalian New* carried an aa-
■ouneemeut of the engagement of Mini j
May I telle Tcrlnette Reynold*, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Reynohls ol
Dallas, and Mark Leinmon, formerly
of this city, which was read with spe-
cial Interest by Hhermou folk.
Mr. Lemmon waa the son of Proi.
aud Mrs. W. L. Lemmon of this <lt>
ami after receiving his education in
the local school* attended State l.'m-
veraity anil later Boston School < -
Technology, locating in Dallas, when,
he la non a member of a prominent
firm of architects of that city.
The wedding wi.l take place Nov.
K
NEW LIGHT WOOL
Material of Crepe Weave Used
for Hand-Made Dresses.
Novelty la Lighter In Weight Than
Many Crepe Ds Chines and Suit
able for Gowns.
The styles brought out ot this lime
of the year In n very large measure
predate the fashions of the coming
autnmn. Women have proved that
their tastes In dr?sa are simple, fog
out of the multitude of Idena con*
stantly launched, and many of them
pushed to tlie utmost, those embody-
ing simplicity Invariably take a Arm
bold. The greatest successes known
In the History of dressmaking Imvg
been made In recent yours by design*
era who worked along these lines.
Those who have eschewed complica-
tion and held to an almost stem sim-
plicity have been the ones whose
models have had the greatest vitality
and endurance.
No stronger current has run
through the stream of fashions dur-
ing the last few years that) tire Vlon-
n«-t genre or type of dress, asserts a
Writer in the New York Tribune. It
NO MATTER HOW HOT THE OAY
______, never enn-l>e sold of Vlonnet's models
of ^ s ' thn* “’ey definitely date themselves.
. U the daughter of Mrs. W.».ja8 ()o fagMonx flmt rag0 for ,
time. Tiiey are beautiful, artistic and*
Sherman friends have received an-
nouncement of the marriage of Mlsr-
Rexie Bowden ami Lloyd G. Green,
formerly of this city, the ceremony
haring taken place In the home of fhe
bride's cousin, Mrs. J, A. Clai k, 3824
Euclid avenue in Ktiqta* City, Thurs-
day, Sept. 21. Tie event was a quiet
cm- aud witnessed by only immediate
relatives. ;
Mra. Green
Hhermau
Bowden «f North Unmd avenue, ana
r* nn'1 no °*ecan dpn>,hot
women, both in social nml church dr- j jj,ev ftrft enduring. Women who have
t,e*- I become accustomed to this ty|>e of
Mr. Green made his home In RJier- dress continue from season to sensnn
man for a time, and was well known ! to have a similar thing, and often. In
In business circles. j ordering a model, have the same style
The yonng couple will reside for tne copied two or three times, the only
present at Hotel Ardmore in Ardmore, difference being in the color.
Oklahoma ■ ,,, *", 1 In materials, crepe de chine and
—......- ,t I trope romaine arc stm favorite*, but
Mary Nash (Ynb. f they »M\‘e d new ally in a very light-
Members of the Mary Nash CluUigffe weight wool material of crepe weave,
to be entertained by one of Uudr group, j which la now being used for hand-
Misa LI sale Moore, at the Period Hotel wede dreascs of the sort that have
in Mineral W&’s, Oct. 6-7. according . ■*» popular In crepe de chine,
to announcement made public Tueadny., vollp nnd handkerchief linen. These
It la expected quite n few of the d,a"n wo,k and Venetian ladder
“girls” will go from Sherman; and the ; «"»»>roldery.
members who reside In Fort Worth are 1 !t Rpem!' • «ntrarlety that dres»
making plana to meet these local mem-
bers and take them In can from tuere
to Mineral Wells.
A meeting of the Sherman women
who were former students iu the Nash
institution will be held within the next
few days to complete arrangements for
the trip, it is stated.
HOfTKTY NOTES.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Picks vn nee re-
turned to their home In Dallas ftanday
after several weeks with relatives In
thia city.
Miss Mae D. Leslie ami Mrs. T. B.
Wilson spent Monday In Dallas.
Mrs. Belle Curd of this city la the
guest of Mrs. Will Ptckavnnce in /Dal-
las.
Miss Kate Nunn has gone to St
fx.nl* to attend Lindenwood College
the coming year.
. Mr. and Mrs. James Chapman went
to McKinney Monday to spend several
weeks.
Mrs. I. J. Ktuiberlin ami Mrs. Emma
Hensley hr.re returned from a summer
visit in Kansas.
Mrs. Stella Oille spent Monday ty
Dallas. going that far with her dangh-
ter. Miss Edna Kay Odle, who wilt
attend Baylor College at Belton thts
■jrtHfl S 1
Mra. C. O. Scott siient Monday In
Delias with friends.
Mr*. 3: P. Leslie returned Monday
evening from a visit to C R. Bafry
and family In Fort Smith, Ark.
makers should manifest so strong an
Interest In woolen material* at a sd*-
hon of the year when the mercury
stands at Its highest, hut this novelty
woolen Is lighter in weight than many
crepe de chines and, is particularly
satiable for dresses being made up at
this time. It makes delightful frocks
for the mountains or seashore, and
models made from this fine wool
Crepe need not he packed nway for
another season when one comes back
to town, but will be found very serv\
Iceable throughout the autumn and
winter. ,
White occupies tha center of th#
stage, so fashiop decrees, and when of
crepe and beaded In bugle beada, it
becomes a gowri of charming apjtear-
anot. Tha pointed skirt and black
■aah are Its chief characteristics.
FASHION'S FANCIES FOR FALL
Whether women will demand tha
dark clothe* to which they have be-
come acciiatdmed, or whether they will
yield to the dictates of the designers,
who seem to insist upon displaying
tba|r color knowledge, still remains a
matter of ejaculation. But one fact
la definitely settled. Frocks, suits and
wraps will be trimmed lavishly. Not
so much in evidence are the drapes
and piping* and -panels that bedeck
the summer styles, bat. rather, the pen-
dulum seems swung backward to tbs
era of embroidery In silk, wool and
bends of evsry description.
Tunic blouses, lavish in crystal
beading*, are Important. They are so
practical and may be used with so
many fetching effects that It wltt take
u goodly amount of persuasion for tb*
majority of women to relinquish their
claim.
Frocks are more In evidence than
suit* or cap* suit*. The three-piece
model of summer Is, no doubt, re-
sponsible for this change. Not so
i long ago every woman figured on se-
j lectlng her fall ault, and she began
to think of It when summer lulled Its
last breeze to sleep. Now she
further ahead and begins to prepare
her wardrobe, mentally, with one eye
on what will be offered later.
Meet Me at Red River Valley Fan*, Sept. 26
A Tonic in Hot Weather
« mmw——m——s.
Tbe weakening effect of tbe depressing heat lowers
Vitality. GROVE’S TASTOJESS CHILL TONIC Re-
stores Energy, Strengthens and Fortifies the System to
withstand the intense Summer heat A big appetite
and sparkling eyes are the best proof of its tonic value.
Vou can soon feel its Strengthening. Invigorating Effect
. Many Naw York women have effec-
tively thrown aside black and dull
color* and appear in lacea, chiffon—
tha delicacies of fashion. Thia gown
la a combination of peach-colored taf-
feta, delicate lac* and trnbroidery
representing each flower that bloom*
In th* garden.
Higher Heel*.
Shec manufacturer* say heels will
be higher tty* winter.. Color combina-
tion* In shoes continue to bo popular
New Clothes Are Apt to Blaze Forth in
tha Bizarre Shades, Observes
Fashion Writer.
Black has become the vogue. Take
It aa you will with its variety of trim-
mings, writes a fashion correspondent,
the frock of black Is an essential to
the well-equipped wardrobe this sea-
son. It may call a compromise by
selecting gray for Its trimming. But
tbe frock must be black In foundation,
regardless of Its overtunics or draper
les. What does this predict for fall,
women are asking. Either of two
things will happen. Designers will in-
sist upon showing their color skill and
defy the disappointment of summer, so
that fall clothes are very apt to blaze
forth In the bizarre shades which out-
door*-togs'demanded not so long ago.
Already there are evidences of heavy
coats being fashioned on such shades
as light henna, dame, almond green
DISCREET COLORS IN PLAIPS
■ '"»i
Brown la Leader for Daytime Wear;
Blue Stand* Out a* Marked
Shad* for th* Year.
Plaida In discreet colorings are
featured for outdoor and tailored wear.
English mixtures and wools In mixed
colorings are strong for all type of
tailored garments. Brown la the great
leader for daytime wear, In all shades
from dark tete de negre to fawn.
Green Is being poshed . by many of ths
manufacturers, In Intense shades, also
In reseda and dark myrtle.
In silks, as In Woolen*, for day
wear, brown, green and black are
good. For evening, all the shades with
a reddish base, such as flafoe pink,
orange and purples, are favored.
Blue In bright tones, on the order
of king's blue and bine with a gray
base, of the Copenhagen family, also
are favored. Bright blue, In fact,
stands out ts the marked color note
for the year, but used chiefly us a
decoration, or In combination (with
black. |V *: ■ tfgf;
Not a f ellow in bed
...
when it*s yellow and fed
LATEST SWEATERS ARE SHEER
Slipover Type Takes Hold on Present-
. Day Demands; Vie With
Mohair and Bilk.
Very sheer sweaters of the slip-
over type, have taken a strong hold
on present-day demands, and vie In
favor with mohair and silk combina-
tions of heavier weave* While color
contrasts are marked there are some
aeft effects, such as the blending of
Persian coloring*. Alternate rows of
high color are seen, but this endures
mainly on the horder.
811k sweaters are extensively of-
fered In the square block weave, ns
welt as the plain knitted mesh. The
tuxedo coat model Is offered in aft the
coining* that blaze forth from the
color card a* well as pastel tints.
attend,-
First Presbyterian Bible Class.
Members of (lie Women’s Bible Clam
of First Presbyterian Church met In
the church Monday afternoon for their
regular monthly session. «c,'A;
Mrs. J. 8. Kerr, who conducts these
Study period*, had cjiglgp ot the les-
son on tills occasion and found her sub-
ject in the 13th chapter of Acta.
Thirteen members were In at
aneo at tbe meeting.
The Auxiliary will meet next Mon-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock for the
monthly hustneas session.
You Know a Tonic is Geed
When R taakre you eat like a hungry
boy and brings back the color to poor
<4ieeks. You can soon feel the
Btrmeihenlng Invigorating Effect of
Grove’s Tasteless CHILL TONIC. «>c. I
—t Adv.l Dies
DR. A. W. MANN
CHIROPRACTOR
Carver Graduate
Consultation ard<-.Examination Fr*?e
Office 1*9 « Smith Travis
? Wfvmr-
SEE
The Art Exhibit
AT
Texas Power &
Light Co.
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
and Thursday
Department of Art—
Carr-Bordette College
Phone IMS
>. Jf toiil PJI-V 'J.ittMXi
5?
‘J
-f 23s k
. < £ mm
I dm
i 8m|P
'Ah#*.
WHAT’S YELLOW AND RED!
all hands up l
EVERYBODY KNOWS!
ifs a package
JgLLCW AND RED
that contains food fun 1
CRISP, GOLDEN-BROWN FLAKES
of wonderful goodness!
Post Toasties
THE QUALITY CORN FLAKES
and there?s nothing like ’em
IN THE WHOLE, WIDE WORLD
for flavor and charm
FOR BREAKFAST AND LUNCH
for dinner and supper!
WHERE’S THE KIDDIE
who can remain in bed
WHEN ITS A BOWL-FULL
of delicious Post Toasties
AND COLD MILK?
with the package on the table
FOR THE SECOND BOWL-FULL
without delay—
THE GOLDEN FLAKES COME
all ready to eat
AND FULL OF ENERGY
and nourishment
FOR THE GROWING LITTLE BODIES
for play and study
KEEP THE YELLOW AND RED PACKAGE
always handy
AND ALWAYS REMEMBER J \
to say to your grocer
POST TOASTIES v J, i
and get Post Toasties
IMPROVED CORN FLAKES
'V;■ -if.* * #• vMM : ‘ ;'--
A
tally no repairs, mcuuicrwuw; w va«*« «mv
Concrete pavement
To the motorist and the truck owner—
from the better service, slower car depreda-
tion, higher gas mileage.
To the property owner—from the In-
creased valued his property.
To the merchant, from the trade a good
street draws and keeps.
To the whole community—from the
safer, quicker, uninterrupted traffic ol every
sort assured by this skid-proof, permanent
pavement
A Concrete Street means continuous
dividends—not perpetual expense.
Oar Boatfci R-4 HU btUmUng thing,
• about ConcrtU SliteU Wrilt ftr year tag*.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Post Toasties
—improved corn flakes
f ’A-' mll>w iNfe4fe'i*»di4i“».. . . A ;■ *
■ ,f§4: ■ -.InrPtrS^irtyfrif f r • rnnmtmmAaBtxam- fe;
M-d, b, P—tura Ceral CUjwy. Inc Battle O-X. Midtkm
l
To Prevent
DENGUE
FEVER
There is now an epidemic of Dengue Fever
in some sections of the South. The whole
family can be protected against the Fever i
by taking :f:
Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic
which contains the well-known tonic properties
of QUININE and IRON in a palatable form.
It purifies and enriches the blood and builds up
the whole system, thus fortifying the system
against Dengue Fever.
The Dengue Bacteria which poisons the blood
should be destroyed before they have time to
increase in number. .GROVE’S TASTELESS
CHILL TONIC destroys the bacteria and puri-
fies and enriches the blood. Yoti <iari soon feel
its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect.
The Standard Remedy for Malaria Fever and
Chills for more than 50 years.
V^cy PleaVant ’ ,Hc= 6„c.
Mm
■ A
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 60, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 26, 1922, newspaper, September 26, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719343/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .