Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 40, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 6, 1922 Page: 6 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 26 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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' i t*
• Mi*. J. Fred P«*k presided over the
!) • W-
•:■ Society
agwatfteigm
mitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiititiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinirtniiiriiiiiti!i!iit:mi(iiit:i 5.^^. ^JljcBTh" jn,r~,n*,n fo' ■*
YOUTH IS SERVED
WITH HANDSOME COATS
IHMHKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIKIIIIIIMtlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllttlllltMlllllctllMII
dent* and new one* arriving. and «e-
eordlnjf to statement* from the colle«e
Blatter at-
»re very
XStfUBMM?
session had teen poetpnnnl from Mon-
day on nnrxnyjt of the .labor Day boll-
Reeves-Hinlnbol haw.
Saturday evening, with only a few
intimate friends present, Ml*a Kom-tta
IliEgiuheibntii unit Mr. Jack Keere*
were milted tu marriage by lw H<«1-
eond> at hi* hotue on Mouth Watnn;
atteet
Mis* Higginbotham i* the ri« tighter
cf Mr. :unl Mr* ('. I. Higgintxvttam.
mid for the past two year* ha* bee.i '
etaatvN with the «>ray*nu THrptkin*
Company. where Mr. Reeve* hohl* n j
m-pomdhU* |**ltl<Mi a* switchlx-an!,
nuin for tfci eotnpany. Both of them
liave ta-en among the mn*t ixipular e it- j
plovo.* of the TeleplKtue Ot.iuimuj. and
th< fact that they were sweetheart*
lint l*H‘ii known to all tliefr frieud* for
it considerable time, xo t^elr wed line ;
win- not altogether a sttri rjse. although !
tin Mm I dale hud been |h>pt mx-ret
Mr. and Mr*. Reeves loft for On In*,'
Sn: unlay evening ami will return to i
Muerman the early part of this \\-tx-s. j
T!i<y will lie at In into to their friend*
at 201 > North Kim street.
I
Kilgore Shat p.
The marriage of Pearl las- Kllgor
of leis Angeles Calif., and Ml** KHxa-
hetb Sharp of llell*. Texas. wus quiet-
ly xolcinntait in the home of the
Utxxiui's KlKlet, Mrs. S. R. Fill hat. 40T.
Went Teime**ce atreet, Tuesday even-
itiK at S o'clock. the ceremony being
rend hy Key. John Skiing* of the For-
re*t Averne iinptlst church
The weddlnc was lmpre*alve In It*
simplicity, and was u itncxxtvl bnly hy
relatives of the contracting parties.
Mr. and Mr* Kilgore will fetuain for
n brief visit In Sherman liefnre depart-
ing for a wedding trip thropgh the
West, and will later Is- nt home lit
1-os Angeles, where the groom is In
hind ties*. tf* >!.«
- Y
Bremer Fields. ,,
Miss Kthel l.ee Fields of Denison
and Mr. Birt Itremor of this city were
united lit marriage Tuesday evening at
7 o'clock In the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. Adams on Mouth street, the Rev.
K. H. Zlpprodt of Fast Sherman Bap-
tist church performing the ceremony.
IlLt Inst Itn
xkJiool wt're
■„ * 'Jut and the
Hie general routine of business wa* ............. Ihe
tnkenn,, and reports heard from She ^Ssifhatlon -of atudnuA,
-ii»------s * ~■ ~TZ ^
Formal opening exercise* and liegtn-
vew.vy*
several *lntiding committees ami the re-
i|«rt* of the four Circle* given, which
'showed much activity through the
j heated term of sumim'r. i
I’lans were discussed for the banquet I
and reception and other matter* to l>e
i ItVid during the meeting of the Texax-
I Louisiana Mynml which will lie In ses-
(slut in this city la Itetohef. and com-
mittees appointed for this.
In adilltion, plan* were laid for the
'Fall work which Is to lie nceianpiished
I by H e women of the congregation
(through Hie Connell ami drfles.
Chile Vn. 1 of the church were host- ;
Jesse* fi r the afteiipinii and after the !
! i one ush ii of husluess, the Indie* ad- !
j join ucil to I he parlor* where a social j
i In ur -wax npeut and- ttgfifrefrexhmciils '
i s-rvcil. • j
Tin- Council will meet next w<ek for
; the Meptciniaw devotional and mission- '
nit meeting.
lo the regNtraJbMt
wire.
ro*boxer
mri
' nght. “Why,
bluer.
yeijr," said
(er (jefore a
wax liorn In
Birmingham Age-Herald.
“I understand yon are giving Ice td
- kp •-« yyy »* m*#|wm tmmuMiipgi**
“Tea.’’ said the jihilaiitbroulat. “What
t ft nnyw*piit^":r»
. :
onc|leml me a shaker."
big tint anything to put In that *hafc<
**#- —***% xfc-vo i -
you could
tsiunda ami
nlng of classes will la* held next Mon-1 gloves."
boxing or?'
".Sure"
I
day morning.
The ca inpns presents a
very
“Yew'll sure die de same way/
busy j the other.
'
said “Ton’re
1 aside."
not poor. Kindly sle[|
-WMV'Aswie/WS/XWOWVX- J
MISS Rl BY HILDEBRAND
Teacher of
PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE
Studio 112 West Jones Street
Telephone 241
For real
economy
in the Kitchen use
I *-
/^\NE may turn the back on a Joy-
v<e ous summer and journey content-
edly collegeward. outfitted with a
handsome coat like that shown at the
lert Atf flte two Illustrated. When the
time comes to go. there Is nothing
to one of the younger
lion than a piece of fetching
mtlllaevy and a wrap that I* Impres-
sive: and here Is the limit of richness
to be allowed the college girl. The
coat tins the hall marks of the sea-
son’s style* In Its low, bloused walat
line. Its trimming of very narrow silk
bonds and Its loose straps. The fluffy
fur—natural opossum—exnctly suited
Mr. and Mrs. Bremer will make their | to youth, makes enchanting collar and
home In this city.
Society Nates.
I
m
1:
Miss Jeanne Darnell has returned to
her home In Dallas after u short visit
with her nun!. Miss Mary Daniels, on
East Cherry street. Miss Darnell who
was horn In Hhcrmun and spent her
curly childhood here, has been a well
known a<trevs on the legiilmufc stage
for several years, mid Is now doing
magazine work for the movie studios.
Mrs- R. C. Ilortou hns returned to
Kansns City after a visit wltll Mrs.
Dan Iloilson on North Walnut street.
Mrs. J. T. Klllott hns ns guesls her
mixes, Mrs. A II. Power and Mrs. AV.
II. Bennett of Fort Worth and Mrs. V.
V. Cooper and little son A'. V. Cooper,
Jr., of Hunger.
The FidelN class of the First Baptist
church will have a watermelon feasr
on ihe hum nt the home of Mr. and
Mr*. Hay Bra min t, H07 South Mont-
gomery street, Thursday night nf 7:3()
o’clock. All memliers and their hus-
Istuds nnd friends arc Invited to at-
tend.
Miss Think* F'reeman has been the
gt:rx( of Mis* Jessie Newton in Deni-
son for several days.
Sherman friends nf Mr. nnd Airs.
Hurry Jones „f Dcliiaon will regret to
learn of their departure this week fin-
Chicago, where they will make ihelr
future home. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have
ls'cn residents of Denison for several
years, and during that lime linve lie
come popular with a large number of
friends Jr. Sherman as well as tha;
city. Mr. Jones wns vice president nnd
general manager for an oil firm with
headquarters there.
Mrs. d. W. Mathews of Dallas, ha*
hew. the guest of her sister. Miss Maiy
Daniels, for Revernl weeks.
The Alathean class of the First Bap-
tist church will meet Thursday after-
noon at 3|30 o'clock at the church for
cuffs.
There are many deep-pile fabrics
(with many new names) in coatings,
made up Into garments of the dressier
tort. Coats are loose with full
sleeves and fur trimmings are abun-
dantly used, but some of them have
deep rolling collars of the material,
fulled a little at the hack. Linings
are usually made of silk crepe, often
Rl a color contrasting with that in the
coat.
this gives
designer an
flavor of yonth
opportunity to add
td a rich garment.
The pretty utility coat, at the right
of the picture, reveals the line hand
of the expert designer nf clothes for
the young. It Is a siralglit llne model
that advocates the return of the nor-
mal waist line and accomplishes Its
purpose adroitly with a loose belt In
a contrasting material. The raglan
sleeves are emphasized with a novel
trimming of the darker material that
sets off the large cloth-covered but-
tons. The collar may he fastened up
nbout the neck, nnd this cout looks
very capable as a barricade against
all kinds of winter weather.
The hat of wool yarn Is crocheted
and trimmed with a braided band of
the wool, ending in two short, full tas-
sels. /
corvucm n wtsrim anrvsru unum
Rev. Wharton was a former resident
of .Sherman nnd is the son of l)r and
of London, Engl nnd. Mrs. Sporcr stat-
ed the clnNs numbered over 2,000 mem-
Mrs. T. A. Wharton. His class wns ’oers. Mrs. I. lb Morris wns another)
one of the most prominent of the
branches of work at the encampment.
Sflr*. Stella Sjiorer then gave nn
outline of some of the work at the Pres-
member who Imd attended the Kcrr-
Villc conference and brought home
much Inspiration. |
At the conclusion of the talks, ad-.
byterian conference nt Montrout, N. *Joufnment was made.
this summer, siaxlnlly emphasizing the
Bible stlidy under J. Camphcl! Morgan
THURSDAY
SPECIAL
The Newest Hand-
bags and Purses
CALUMET
the Economy BAKING POWDER
A Big Time and Money Saver
When you bake
XQ
with Calumet
you know there
will be no loss or
failures. That’s
why it is far less
expensive than
some other
brands selling
for less.
Big shipment just received.
Very speciaF—
$1.00
MM
M-IAPltfi.
IUHPUH
PKanp • **i
• Don’t be led into taking Quantity for Quality
Calumet has proven to be best by test in
millions of homes every bake-day. Largest
selling brand in the world. Contains only
such ingredients as have been officially ap-
( proved by U. S. Pure Food Authorities.
The World’s Greatest Baking Powder
117 N. Travis
w&.
m
m
i the regular monthly business tfexslon.
:
?r: -
i-
First Presbyterian Women's Meeting.
§9r
The Woman’s Auxiliary of First
Presbyterian congregation met Monday
k afternoon for the regular monthly
husines-i session nt the church with n
. got d attendance, a lininin'r of the mem-
bers having returned from'their sum-
r
L met' v.-icctions
Th" tt'i* rl* were heard am1 routine
matter*' givt u aitcniiop , <tcr which
plan* for the Fall work were made,
nnd the outlook was most encouraging
$r The remainder of the ufatraoon was .
* given to a series nf .talks by members
who have been at summer conferences
h| <'f the church' The first of these was
jjixw Catherine Wharton who spent
the entire summer at KerrviUe at the
Texas ITeshyterlan Fkicuiupmcnt. Miss
Wharton (old most graphically and
Interestingly of the work of the Young
Pixyple thero. Sirs. John K. Kerr who
also attended the KerrviUe meeting,
told of Ike foreign mission conference
there which was under the direction
of Dr. James O. Reavis of national re-
nown. Mrs. Kerr presented to the
Auxiliary several splendid text hooks
for use in the foreign mission study
during the month of November.
Mm. Jennie Ellis’ talk was of special
Interest os ft contained detail* of the
Bible study under the supervision of
HeV. Lawrence Wharton nt Korrvllle.
Cooking with Ga s
Because natural gas is concentrated heat, a
little of it will do more cooking than most people
get out of If.
The short blue flame indicates perfect com-
bustion in cooking. It is not necessary to have
this flame around the cooking utensil, but it is
advisable to have it close to the utensil.
Governmental Advice
The first two diagrams are from a publication
of the United States Department of Mines, and
show the correct principle in cooking. Burners
should never be more than 1*£ inches from the
cooking surface.
Then the burners should be kept dean and
carefully regulated, both at the valve and in the
“mixer.” Shutters of the air intake should be
so regulated as
flame.
to give a steadily burning blue
1!
uwviriHy m
The shutters regulate the air taken in. The
Regulate the Air
-.4
pressure of the gas through the pipes draw 4 in
tm- f
low
Maybe that hill
is not there, after all—
the required amount. Too little air moans^
perfect burning, usually evidenced by a ye
flame; too much air may give the same effec
When the gas “blows” it means too much gas
for the capacity of the mixer. This can\be regu-
lated by the valve.
A little practice will enable you to get, a better
heat at less cost.
• r*t.
T/’ERY often the hill we seem
v to be climbing is made out of
the common mistakes of diet
which starve tissues and nerves
and slow down energies.
llow smooth and level the path
seemed to be when we were
younger.
Simple, natural iood may level
that hiil to a smooth path again.
Why not try it?
Begin today with a dish of
Grape-Nuts with cream or i iilk
— and fresh or preserved fruit
added if you like.
Keep on with this crisp, deli-
cious, strengthening food in place
of heavy, ill-assorted, starchy
breakfasts and lunches—and see
if the old-time zest and speed on
the old-time level path doesn’t
come back again.
H«at Deflected
Instead of Direct
Solid Tops Wasteful ^
A
The last diagram shows the effect of a solid
fop, the heat being deflected away from your
cooking and consequently wasted.
Grape-Nuts
f Mt
THE BODY BUILDER
“There’s a Reason”
Made by Postua Cereal Company, Ins., Battle Creek, Michijin
mm
nDALL
but jjost
•o
Right appliances—skelett
tops with the burner not
inches from the cooking sul
onty-give you better serviC<,
you less money for gfrt.
.
Eksco.
..»
XAS
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 40, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 6, 1922, newspaper, September 6, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719378/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .