Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, May 10, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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«
V
TAGE TWO.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1918.
I
X
THE DAILY DEMOCRAT
(WfnWW! AIMJIWAT.
SHERMAN, TKXAS.
O O. * K. C: HI'NTKR, Publisher*.
The Dell? Democrat f« tbe official
•ewspsper of ttie City Of Sherman
•ad publlabee all lacal notleea.
Rttheerlptioa: 80 root* par month
Vt.OO yer Y«ar In mJvaece.
Tbo Weakly Daanoarat It publish
ad op Thursday, 78 cents a year. 11
la tbe big county teat newspaper.
Mall ouberrtber* ehaafln* loea-
Mom should give tbalr lamer ad
dreee at wall as the new ona. Sub-
scribers tarred by city earrlera will
plaaea attitt tbe management In
rendering good aerrlee by making
complaint* about Irregularitlee, am*
emissions.
Ill - BOTH FHONR3 - .13
Entered a* ercond-rlaaa natter at
Oi* poatafUca at y Sberman. Teiat
under act of Merck 3. 1379.
leer's make Sherman one of the
beet bog markets In Texas.
Tbe cl tv eommtRwon meets to
night and will more than likely put
tbo new sanitary ordinance over.
T' netted term Is rapidly ap-
proaching and no time abould be
loot in tbe matter.
• The Western Aenoriation base-
ball reports are carried on more
l.hnn twenty-five daily papers that
rjuue to tbe Democrat's exchange
table, and that percentage column
With Shermln at the top look'
mighty pood.
Polities are going to be <init*
warm next year. A number of ran-
dUhates-to-be are fairly Itching ti
announce now. Be careful gentle-
men; H‘s 11 l°nS time till election
day, and It will lake more than t
quarter horse to get in the race nos
and stay till the finish
Tb« Knights of Pythias are hold
|ng a state convention in hurt
Worth This is onq of the g;t*ri
fraternal orders, and Fort Worth
Pythians have shown themselves to
be a live |l*unch by financing the
Grand isnige meeting without call
Ibg on iasislance from the outside
Former United State Senator Jos
toph Wehlen Bailee is out in a pos
itive statement that he will not bt
a candidate for the United State'
wnnntr tn liilfi. This should sett)*
the matter Insofar as he is con-
cerned, and ntrrtlnubl other candi-
dates will breathe somewhat easlei
now.
The Labor Commissioner of Okla
honui announces that tat ween 16
and 16,600 men. will M» needer’
in that state, beginning June s, t>
harvest the grain crop lurs sound'
tine, and the Democrat sincere!'
Isupes weather conditions will h-
4iiplit for maturing and gntherim
of tIn wip. ‘ **
An Austin flood sufferer clainp
to have been damaged fit,600 bj
the recent floods that visited tha'
■city The tax rooiv showed that he
rendered for only 32,300, and whet
asked about the discrepancy, sail
he was a poor man and could no’
pay go much taxes. This looks liki
a piece where the tax assessor lab
down on his Job.
The drummers have come am
gone. They were as fine a bunch
of tnen its ever seen together here
Corpus Christ! is to he conpratu-
lated'on getting the next meeting
but there is one tiling the Demo
crat wants to warn the people of
that city about—don't say too mud’
about tnpnnaids until tbe boys get
mere; you have already played
havoc with some editor* orient the
state meeting of that tribe in June'
The ronnnistfiouers' court o'
Grayson county recently cut the ai
lowancp for feeding prisoners In
tue county Jail from 5b cents pei
day each to 4<> cents. It is estimat
ed this will save the county about
* 1,80b per year A pertain restau
rant in Sherman has become fajitom
for ita 15 cent meals, and a* pris
oners are fed only twice each day,
why can’t they be fed for this
price. The man who gives 1 the
meals for 15 cents seems to be do-
ing well at it.
Mrs. fartnrn, wife of a New York
vfh.vtMCian, who wan leharped with'
iumnr a women patient in her
husband s office, is now a free wo
man. a jury having acquitted het
Saturday Some of the newspapers
are criticising the jury for turning
her saying, it ig well nigh
invt>««dble to convict a pretty wo
roan. Havlfiy kept up with the case
pretty well from the first, thr
1 Democrat if of the opinion there
was no evidence umytoHt her, it ml
that the jury couldn’t have well
done otherwise,
-
Recently the police cam mission
of I Valias put the newspaper report
or* of that city on the police force
That is, be made thorn what might
(lie termed extra policemen, saying
that tbe reporters did uhout tie.
the real police in running down
<-'• Now, the county attorney of
.Dallas joounty has taken a Isiniflar
step jn his department, ar|mding
to tbo following from the 1 Dallas
Timfittdletald “ Hon. M. Ty Live-
ly. county attorney, ha* also Idecifl-
ed that the reporter can ai| .tlie
•.■ause of justice. lie will freiniil
ijte pourt reporters of the
papers to pass on the
of (diority oases. ’Tie a
ion The reporter sees eo
feeing in this world and
h.vjiecrUr that he in pretty
to separate
Ill
iarious
ELI ness
7 decis-
aur-
tnuch
41 able
the
Those who have been arguying
that Texas legtrtsture cannot afford
to adopt the fiivwon a«-t, supplant-
ing the Robertson insurance act,
because the several Eastern com7
psni«i will invest about thirty mil-
lion In Texas, should read -what
Senator W. Nugent said in a re-
cent address and be ashamed to
urge again the -law which will do
Injustice to the state. to the insur
aiw» companies which have com-
piled with the law, and show a
spirit of subservience to financial
interests which buve done all they
could to destroy Terras credit for
the reason that Texas desires to do
jus tic*- to TcSas people and regu-
late -fe ittnuratice In Texas Sena
tor Nugent Says in the address
which should strike into the heart
of Texas people ,ie fifty-eight
"fe n uraneo cor lanlea now opev-
.ling jn Texas under existing lafts
are investing now in Texas at the
rate of more than ten million do!
lars a you, and it is ronservati ve-
lv estimated that they wrll invest in
Texas during the next five years at
least seventy-five million dollars.
These Investments are compulsory
and enforcible under the law-,
whereas, our self-outlawed coni-
oatiies who, in seven years, have
taken forty millions out of Texas,
while refusing to come back and
obey our laws, now come to us and
say tn substance: 'Get down on
vour knees, lick our Bands and re-
peat your laws for us. so that we
may come back on our own terms
and exploit you, and subject to a
half dozen or more conditions, it
we feel like it, we may Invest in
five years $29,250,mm in Texas se
jurities, 75 per cent or more of
which will be railroad bonds/ in
New York—leas than six million
dollars per annum. Only four of
the New York companies now have
'oaned in New' York alone $458,-
•100,000, with $ 15,000,000 loaned
n Canada and other foreign coun-
ries.
The annua! investment of for-
eign capital in Texas is $224,4X4,-
**ML What will we profit by the
toubtful promise of loans or in-
■•estments of leas than six million
lollars per annum in premiums,
which we will most certainly do if
ve pass tbe CiJUson hill or any simi-
ar measure?
“Fifteen Bout hem states paid for
ife insurance during the year J'JI-I
done $86,000,000, of which $71.-
*90,000, or 9 per cent of the value
if our entire cotton crop of thus*
’tales, was sent to Eastern com-
umies. On account of the benefl-
ial results of our present tnsur-
inee laws, and the splendid enter-
irtse and brains of Texas, with our
>wn solid and safe Texas home
ompanies. that offer as safe in-
surance as do the great Eastern
ompanics. Texas stands unique
among those fifteen states by haV-
ng paid to Southern companies
Mi,325,000 more than she paid to
'iorthern or Eastern companies,
‘Tdie fifty-eight companies, forty
oreign and eighteen home, are
writing insurance in the slate of
“exas at the rate of about $125,-
*00 a year, which is about double
he amount tliat was being written
n the state before the Robertson
a* was passed in 1907. Texas
ompanies had only 2 per cent of
he total insurant d business or the
tate,
‘Tnder the provisions of the
lobertson ..... foreign insurance
ompanies are required to invest in
Texas only about 50 per cent ol
heir Texas premiums, where we of
«r the host and sorest Security on
jarth, in a oountry ,that is in its
nfancy of deveiopnient, where land
aiues always rapidly enhance and
•ever depreciate, and where every
’ear we produce in cotton money
ri the aggregate sufficient to repay
•very dollar borrowed that year
rom every other state in the
’nion, and from even’ foreign
ountry in the world that ’.builds ev
.tv niilroad. every industrial entet
•rise and every’ sky-scraper in Tex
is. Why should we subscribe to
wslhy that will send that mone'
nit of Texas? -
“When the twenty-one tarr
ife insurance convpanies left Texai
•ather than obey our laws or c
•is fair play, they acted in concert,
ind with the purpose to whip Texas
nto the continuance of a policy
hat robbed Texas to their constan'
ip rich went. Did they invest ttaeit
-iioney with us then? Did they lend
(p> cheap money on Texas lands, to
uabie the homeless iarmer to own
t home? did they lend clieaj
money to the planter to develop his
plantation or his ranch? No, they
tepf 75 pet cent of that money
qaned on Manhattan Island, an<
he greater part of the other 2
>er cent in Canada or other foreig)
;ountries, t^nd abused Texas, oharg
ng us with having laws unfrienu
o capital, when, for more tlui
venty years they had plunders
13.”
Texas cannot afford to release th<
■ompanies now complying with th<
aw because they are furnishitf
Texas a great deal of capital at
the rate of moTh khan ten million
tnnually. Common sense wonlt
augh to scorn, it would seem th
propsltion to swap off ten million
innitally Invested in Texas sfeur!
ies under compulsion Tor all tim<
jnst for thie promise of some
nlllion for five years, by com pa pie
which have done all they could In
he past* seven years to destroy
rex."' '•icdit.
,1 surely is impossible that Toy
ans will permit their represeuta
Dee to do such a thing —Greer
ville Banner,
TOO Mi t 'H TtOMFE IS A M E NT.,
A spoiled child is rarely evei
loved by any one, save, of course.
>ts parents. It is1 therefore much
bottpr to leave off the spoiling in
the matter of rearing children.
The following story of the fail
une of Lrrrj Chfipoell, a haselwll
player who sold for $18,0hjl, taken
from the Muskogee Tlmes-Democrat
is .worth reading and dliould cause
youngsters -*6 iiTIect;
hairy Chappell, $18,000 baseball
player, hailed as the greatest out-
fielder turhed “out of the American
tufeocialion tn years, has failed
and gone hack to the minors
Behind the failure of Chappeli la
a "tenon
Here Is a youth who can throw,
who can hit. who can run, who can
ftetd. who is fast and smart and
even ttwllliant, who is better per-
haps than anyone of Jhe three out-
fielders holding positions with tha
Chicago American league team in
natural abilfty. and who ts branded
u failure and sent baytflo Hie minor
leagues. •'
Chappell's failure is a lesion to
Hhirv youth whether he plays base-
ball. clerks in a store ot plows for
a living.'
A* a hoy around MeOlnsky. Ill
he .whs the be*t ball player in tbe
Community. He could hit harder,
throw further, pitch better and
catch balls the others feared. Ev-
eryone told him he was the best.
Even ilftm the foundation of his
fpilure was being laid.
He went to Jersey ville. 111., and
began playing ball on the town
learns there All Jersey count;.’
praised him and predicted a great
career for him in the big leagues.
He listened, and perhaps believed.
At any rate he was the Ty Cerda
of Jersey ville. the bestj of all, and
everyone conceded it. One brief
year in the shittll minors and fresh
from the bushes he was dragged in-
to the American association as a
member of the Milwaukee team.
He was 1!* years old, flushed with
success.
Five major league clubs had
scouts watching bis work. He was
the most sought after ball player;
in the league.
fhkrles A. Comdskey bought him
lie paid $12,006 and agreed to send,
players worth $6,000 more to the
Milwaukee team.
Chappell evidently figured that
wher, he reached the major league,
he had succeeded, lie realized in
a few day# that he was the mechan-
ical superior as a tall player to any
outfielder on the team
Manager Callahan struggled with’
Chappell all one season and on;
the eve of the city series was com-
pelled to suspend him without pay
for refusal to, conform with
club
rules.
This spring all seemed well. The
White Sox had a new* manager, one
who thought he could cure the
temperament, arouse enthusiasm,
and ambition. The flattery and
sympathy of’friends gut in its work
hjgkitt,
ltowjand lacked the patience of
Callahan He does not care for
temperaments nor has he time to
Waste upon them. He holds that
any player who does not give his
!>e«t efforts To the team willingly,
eagerly and all the time, is u had
ball player.
One case of temperament was
sufficient. Rowland notified Com-
•skey he did not want Chappell on
the dub and tbe $ 18,000 star' was
•based tack to the minor leagues.
ibout
600,000
times brighter than
full moonlight, yet when a plant
jets 1.100th part, of normal day-
•ight it thrives little better than in
absolute darkness. If 1.100th pari
>f normal daylight is thus too little
>o stimulate a plant, it seems ’quite
•erlani that a 600,000th part can
■tot have any effect at all. ft is
‘herefore a mere waste of time to
hink about the moon in connection
with the planting of crops. The
noon, say the scientists, has noth-;
ng more to do with this than it lias
o do with the building of fences,
he time for killing hogs, or any
ther.of the innumerable things
iver which it was once supposed to
?xert a strong influence.—C. g.
Agriculture Bulletin.
WHY NOT A MOHAIR MIDI,
The Democrat's Evening Story
A OfiVTI.EMAM.Y HI Rtil.AK.
By Ear.lc* Blake.
Mr*. George Ingcrsoll was awakened
In tbe nisht by a sound on the floor be-
low. Starting up In bed, slie exclaimed
sharply;
“What's that?”
Her husbsnd having been awakened
listened for a few moments, then asked
impatiently;
'•Well, what Is It 7”
‘ “Burglars."
"Nonsense'"
"I’m certain of it"
Thera was another sound, which was
this time beard by Mr. lngersoll. He
got out of bed and. putting on ills trou-
sers. opened the door, went out into tlie
hall and torped on an electric light, il-
luminating, the figure of a man. The
fellow put his finger to his lips, at the
same time throwing open his coat and
displaying a policeman's badge. Step-
ping up to lngersoli. he w hispered;
“Turn out that light quick.”
lngersoll'turned the button. He did
not need any explanation, for it was
plain that there was something wrong
on the premises and a cop was at work
wit’ll a view to righting it. Neverthe-
less he asked in a whisper;
“What’s the matter?"
“We got wind today thnt Handy
Andy, this crook who is going about
getting into houses and leaving polite)
notes after taking the valuables, was! ,nC tlle 1,ouse and walking across the
“Oh, heavens!"
“But this will be his last burglary,
lie won't be leaving any more notes
plane I to ladles’ pincushions. Who do
yog suppose 1 found in the ball?*'
’ Who?"
“Ins|M'ctor Haynes."
"Inspector Usjues! How came he
in <ke house?"
"Got wind of Handy Andy's Intended
raid and has laid u trap for him,"
"You don't mean It! I hope he'll (es-
cape- that Is, without any of the silver
or m.v Jewels."
"What do you ra.e«n?"
“Why. judging hy what has appeared
in the papers tlta Handy Andy Is jtew
feotly fascinating. Sotue.say that he’s
•t real gentleihan."
"A gentleman! How can a burglar
be a gentleman?"
"Why. don't you know that some of
the highwaymen In England a couple
of hundred years ago were gentlemen?
I’ve rend a lot about them. They say
Handy Andy writes heantiful poetry."
At that moment there was a sound
below, wiiicb the imagination of Mr.
lngersoll interpreted to mean a scuttle.
"They're getting him.” he said.
"Poor fellow!" exclaimed Mrs. Inger-
soli sympathetically.
There was a tread as of a man leav-
intending to do you tonight and we've
laid a trap for him.”
"You'd better look out I’ve read a
lot in tbe papers about that fellow.
He’s mighty slippery; lie tnay get you
to a trap.”
"Never fear for that I've got the
house surrounded.”
“J don’t heur auytbtng tielow,” said
front porch: then the footsteps died
away in the distance.
"iiy jewels are locked In the top
bureau drawer in the guest room.”
said Mrs. lngersoll. “I'm going to see
if they’re all right.”
"I'll go with you," said her husband
They went fo the guest room and
turned on a light The drawer in ques-
theowuer of the premises after ltsteu j Uon stood open, and the Jewels were
CHOI'?: NOT AFKBCTKD BY M<»nV
Scientists are now convinced that
the moon has no ‘more influence on
crops than it.- has upon the tem-
perature or the. amount of rain or
winds or any other weather ele-
ment. The growth of plants de-
pend upon the amount of food tn
he soil and in the ai- that is avail-
able for,them and upon temperature
•iglit, and moisture. The moon «i>-
.rioi'slv does not affect the character
if the^soil in any way, neithe'- does
t afteci the composition of the at-
mosphere. The only remaining
way in which It could influence
plant growth, therefore, Is by its-
right. Recent experiments, - how
”ver, show that full daylight; is
lug a few uiomeuts.
“True enough; he's laying low. It’s
too tad you turned on that tight. He
way have been frightened. But It
makes no great difference, for as soon
us lie leuvea the house by will step ttito
the arms of one of my men. 1 would
advise you to go tack to your room, to
bed for .that matter. I'm Inspector
Haynes. Perhaps you've heurd of me.
1 much prefer to bundle this matter
without any Interference.”
“Oh. yen, I've heard of Inspector
Haynes. Every one knows ubout him.”
My this time luspector Haynes had
gently pushed lngersoll to the door
through which he bad come from bis
bedroom and. opening It, urged him In.
As soon as tbis was accomplished he
shut the door. *•
“Whut is it?” asked Mrs. lngersoll
nervously.
"Hush!”
IugefsoH went to the bed. treading
softly, and sat down on It; then, put-
tlug his lips near bis wife’s ear, be
whispered:
"Handy Andy Is tn tbe bouse!"
gone. On the lace cover of the dresser
was a bit of putter on which was
scrawled In pencil:
My Dear Friends—Pardon me for dis-
turbing yon during tbe night. It grieves
me to have awakened any lady there may
be on the premises. All Is vanity. That
the w carer of these Jewels may be no
longer vain I will take them awav with
me. So Ion*. HANDY ANDY
(AUaa Inspector Haynes).
“Oh. my goodness gracious!'' exclaim-
ed Mrs. lngersoll.
“Stuug, by thunder!” cried her bus
hand.
Mr. lngersoll went downstairs, where
lie found that what silver bad been
left on tlie sideboard for dally use bad
been taken^and a polite note left re
Knotting the necessity for Its appropri
atloti,
“If we must lose 'our valuables," said
Mrs Jngersott. "it’s nice to have them
taken by so gentlemanly a burglar.”
Handy Andy not long after tbis was
captured by a tieat stratagem which
was perfected by the real lnspeetot
(lavlies and after serving ft part of a
long term died in prison
Sdfu & Practical
7(ome dressStaKing]
Jjgssons
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
THE HIGH-WAISTED BATHING COSTUME^*"
Now take the outer waist and pleat
front at shoulder and under-arm edges,
placing "T" on corresponding small "o”
perforations. Gather lower edge of
back between double ‘ TT" perforations.
’* Close under-aHri and shoulder seams as
notched, leaving front free below large
"O” perforation. Arrange on lining,
■centers arid under-arm seams even,
stitch lower edge of back to lower edge
of lining, leaving front free. Center-
front Indicated by double "oo” perfora-
tions.
Close sleeve seam and sew In arm-
hole as notched, easing any fullness. If
desired stitch a Was Btrlp of material
about % Inch wide when finished
The *setUng committee of the
Teas vVooFGTyWerf Central Storage
onipony suggests that every Texafc
uah should wear a mohair suit and
•very Texas woman niohair gowns,
loot] advice, certainly. If 1t were
tenerally taken there would not be
’nough mohair suits and gowns to
:o around, and the profits of the
Texas mohair goat men would be
‘orreepondinglv increased. This
would ibe good for all parties, be-
cause t.h.a mohair growers iiec<f t}m
money and the -people need the
■lothos. The mills up in Rhode
'sland, where the mohair is woven
nto cloth, need the work, and the
ail ways which carry the wool to
ThOde Island and back to Texas
iced the tonnage. But, why don't
he proposition include the building
>f a mohi'rir mill in Texas? Thus all
he profits would be kept at home
n Texas, and the double railway
•arrlage ’ would be saved.--—Fort
A’orth Record.'*
In the whole field1 of medicine
here-ris net u healing remedy that
vrili repair damage to the flesh
oore quickly than BALLARD’S
1NOW LINIMENT. In cuts, wounds
prarins, burns, sealds and rbeuma-
*wp, it# healing and penetrating
owor is extraordinary. Price 25c,
>0e and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
L L. Slieehey. u&w
2®j»
Show Her How Clean and White
rOU KNOW how you have
to watch your help to keep
them hum ruining your fine
clothes on washboards or washing
machines. You know how they are
inclined to slip in a little lye or
washing powder that damages the
finer fabrics. AH this fear and worry
is avoided if you make them use
Magic Washing Stick
Manic Wa*thir»|C Stick is composed ot
natural oilfc, free of lp« or alkali or ciu*
tic properties of any kind- The oils ur<*
1 carried In a wax like stick seven inchet
long and <#ne Inch In diumeier. The
stick fs marked to divide into five efjual
parts, each part for a day's' Washing.
It ia simply added to the soap .you now
use in the wash boiler, and all washing
or cleansing takes place in the boiler.
No washboard or witbhing machtr.e Is
used at all. All yovr ciothos are boiled —
fine woolens or fancy goods or colored
goods—any, all, everything is washed
in the boiler, and the rinsing water com-
pletely finishes the cleansing.
“7 hare nw oid-time srathn onion who
hard tv H'ttrk like a stare nil da* ovtr
the Vtisk. / n hawed her ho sc mjf friend
used Washing Stick, and the
kinthra nrrtr kc/vte mum. The poor old
tout u l moit worship* Mayic tin shiny
Stick.’' MItS. a., Tesa§.
If you will make your help use Maeic
Washing .Stick Just one time they will
be glad to use it afterwords, and you
will not be fearful for your fine clothes.
Magic Washing Stick not only takes the
work out of w ashing, but takes the tear
ot damaged fabrics away.
W\
Wath Dayi
Are M.i.ir
Joy Dayt
FIPfEEN WASHINCS 2S CTS.
For Im than 3c. • imy v*u two
h«n liD». you M«t y.urei.th.a, y.u
■ «v« y*urt*«IIM*, yen cavr yourlotVn.
Dm «h* Mick, n»« wuahinya. and it nal
elated vour 26c. With fell RETURNED.
A. B. Richards Company,
Sherman, Texas.
See Our Beautiful
$15.0«
Line
It was never so
complete as this
season.
STIMSON BROS.
Walk Up Stairs save $S
ATTENTION
Aulomobile Owners
Oil Burning Loeomotv t#
Fast Service—
North and South
Good Connections—
East and West
The Texas Twins
TBE OWL —IHE HUSTLER
Night find D«y
Heavy lURs. li.xk Bfilifiat.
SAFETY is tkaykl.
F*r detailed Information ask
the local agent.
Sonnehorn Bros. j
Pure Pennsylvauia
AMALIE
1-24 Non-Carbon f
Cylinder Oil
you run <:l»tninat<‘ caibon trouble,!
kvop jour motor cbofer amt get,
from 20 to 50' more inileiige |a*r
gallon of oil.
For Sale By
Roberts Electric Co. !
.
HHERMAV
Tornado
Insurance
rates are low
J. J. Eubank
»V,
Bailey BeU
C.rauUson ot
ELECTRIC BELL
10 liamlw liigli, lM-.iiitiful mnliogoiiy
bay. Foaled in IMOI. Will make
the season at
Exchange Livery Stable
North t'r.M-keti (Street.
FEE SI6.00
Bathing vostutries have yielded to th(B
danuuid for high-walsterl effnts. This
model Im developed in salt-water eutlu
n^de in Empire effect.
around armhole. W Inch Inside of seam
leaving outer edge of band free.
Blush front gore ot skirt on email “o"
perforations; Insert a pocket. Join
gores as notched, leaving left side seum
free above large "(>’ perforation tn
front gore for opening. Turn hem at
lower edge on small "o" perforations.
If desired with a bias band cut off hem
% Isch below small "o" perforations
and stitch a 314 inch bias band to posi-
tion as Illustrated. Gather upper edge
of skirt between double "TT" perfora-
tions. Sew. to, lower edge of waist, cen-
ters even, side seam at under-urro
seam.
Take up dart In front of underbody as
perforated, turn hem in right front at
notches. Close under-arm and shoul-
der seams aa notebed. Notch** Ind I rat.
center-front.
For tta bloomers eloss leg sesm as
--—
* ----------'
Practical 6uperstition.
“Are yon supersrttSous?"
“In it pranb-sl way."
“How ts «MtF
'•Mob. | never walk under a ladder
1 nle** I feel sure It won t fall on me.
ml I always exj>et bad lurfc when
mcsiMsi bj a umd bull uciuhs a lot in
w$ieh there are Jpsl tfibteyu aert*."
•t.TeveJana I'lnlu Deuler.
Not even the bathing costume has IRRRRHRIRNIHII_________
been Ubto to resfir.t the tovaston of short notched, underfaon lower edge to upper
wabtrd effects. Attractive and con- crossline of small “o" perforations: In.
servattve, despite the radical change In sert clastic. Turn under extension at
its lines. U this design iu salt-water right front edge on slot perforations;
satin, irimmed with braid The *b-ey* lap on left front to slot perforations for
mav I... made straight or scalloped und closing. Close center-seam to eg ten-
the two-piec* attached skirt may have slon. Form Inverted pleat, bringing
a straight hem for a finish instead of small “o'- perforations to center-back
tbe bias fold If desired. seam. Sew to lower edge of ljnder-
<»ne yard of lining Is required for the body, center* even, easing any fullness,
waist, which. In makiug, is first faced Adjust t Inch belting underneath un-
Bi tlie front from front edge to small derbody. stitching 'ower edge along tbe
"o" perforations. The lower e/lgc is seem, joining bloomers and leaving up-
now plaited, placing "T" on small "o" per edge free
perforations. Close under-arm and Provision 1* made for reproducing th*
shoulder Beams as notched and hein the model with th* natural wujst-line If a*
front — sired.
r-r .
PRINTING FOR MERCHANTS BY THE DEMOCRAT.
' ..
—C«;c——Qtrr-rt*)— C*)—t->—®—(•)—ii
FATKUM/.E THE
inertial Barber 1
Shop .
mil Coiuuirii isl Bank
BdIUId|. 11
THE VERY JBK8T NEUVlt E
Is Our Motto.
Dick Robinson Prop
......
.'p----re.e...r.ww.,............rr;0~V-
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Agent
I’lioues 547
610-512 M. & P. Dank
Building
.........................
r t
>V
Cooking Comforts
at a small cost.
GISH COIL 8 WOOD CO
Both Phones 701
•v r
ent Murphy Bid*.
st Workmanship
laths. -
Rrotupt Service.
. Sanitary Equipment.
C iris' and Bqys' Hair CRpplna
in Latest Styles.
Cantwell £ Mitchell
Hauling & Storage
Fall my Moving Van nt f*abli<
Beales or 7»7 New Rhone, «ir IMH
Hollt I’lmues at O. L, Bailey’s Fur-
niture Si ore tor Moving and (Bor-
age.
J. P. Snmmerhill
Wm. Albert Tackett
.
AItTCUlTEOT.
" Ilf , f L*‘ V j
M. tk P. Honk Bldg.. Sherman. Tex.
Both Phones 1900.
vra tram
, K-
Vuft-k Transfers to
Old Phono 1904.
NTKY THU'S! MADE,
w. ia. edLLAimY
DENTIST.
; [>
Old IMiono 1S:M*.
M. * P. Bank Building,
dooms BKMMMt. *
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, May 10, 1915, newspaper, May 10, 1915; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719471/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .