Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 24, 1917 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT—SHERMAN, TEXAS.
Tuesday, April 24, 1917
TIE DAILY DEMOCRAT
8IIERMAN; TEXAS.
u O. A E. C. HUNTER, Publishers
ESTABI.ISHF.lt 187)1.
Published In tbe Famous Red River
Valley. In a section rich In fertile laid
aiui diversified crops, lu a cltjr of ool-
h-yve, big factories, mills, six trunk
rt llway lines and Interurbana.
Re-establishing
A Family
By F. A. MITCHEL
dnbarriptlon: Daily, COc per month;
(9 00 per year to advance. Weekly,
(I <10 per year. 80c for 8 months, 80c
f»r 3 months.
Herman von Blshoff came to Ameri-
ra a young umu. determined to make
Mail subscribers changing lorntlous
should give tliclr former addresses an
well as the new ones. Bobserlbere
served by carrier* will please assist
tbe management to rendering good ser-
vice by noTlfylng the Democrat about
Irregularities and owls*ions.
Any erroneous reflection npou the
character, standing or reputation of
any pereuo, firm or corporation which
may appear In tbe columns of tbe Dem-
ocrat will lie gladly corrected upon It
being brought to tbe attention of tbe
publishers.
Entered at the txmtofflce at Rkerman
aa mall matter of the second class ac-
cording to act of Congress 1873.
BOTH PHONES
Sfg^E
There will lie a mooting at the
Chamber of Commerce tonight, at
(which many iiu|>ortuiit mailers will
lie considered ami a Board of Direc-
tors for the ensuing year will te
elected.
If it lieconies necessary to con.ieript
in the Culled States for the present
(war, and the Democrat can not l>o-
lievo thnt It will, then the draft should
a fortune, return with It to Germany
and build up bis family, which was
an old one. though Itiqiorerislied. Von
Btsboff • chose a valuable field for
money making in America. He be-
came a brewer and by the time he was
fifty years old was In a position to re-
tire from business with the fortune he
had cdtne over for. But a business
fife had accustomed him to active hab-
its, and he did not relish going back
to Germany to a life of Idleness. He
sides, the pan-European war had come
on. and lie thought lie could be of ilioro
service to the Fatherland by sending
money for hospital service.
Von Blshoff bail no atm, but he bad
a daughter, Hilda, about twenty year*
old. It had been his Intention to send
for his nephew, tbe son of tilts older
brother, to come over to America with
the hope of making a match between
tills young map mid Hilda. Ills for-
tune would ultimately pass to Hilda
and through her and her husband tho
former Influential status of the Von
Blshoffs would be re-established. But
the war came on, and of course Carl
von Blshoff was needed In the army,
and on this account the plan was de-
layed If not altogether extinguished.
I Hilda von IHshuITs associates were
native Americans, and she had not that
love for Germany that had remained
In her father. When the war broke
out she told him thnt she wished to go
abroad to do lied Cross work, sml ha
only consented on her promise to de-
vote herself to the care of sick and
wounded soldiers In Germany. Hut
Hilda, though aho had learned the Ger-
man language in her childhood, had
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be for men from -‘1 to To or GO years forgottwl lt> and sbo dld „ot rellsh tbe
of age. The men of America should ^ ()f golug ftmong R people wboM
do the fidgl.tl.ig and there should be tangu>w |he dld not undeMtan(l. Her
no slacken, but let ; not take the hoys fBtbor Wt>uld not consent to her going
out of school to fight for the men and
the country.
Sam Dodson, dairyman, farmer,
leader of song choruses, and all j
around good fellow, ixilnted out here
at a farmers' meeting the other day
that he cleared $100 tier dairy cow
per annum on ids dairy herd. Six
such cows on every farm In Grayson j
county would make this county one of
the wealthiest and most Independent
counties hi the south.
Tbe Democrat Monday afternoon
published tlie program <»f “National
Negro Health Work" for the cam-
paign In Hlicrmau, We are glad to see
the jiiCerciff taken In Uni movement.
The negroes of Sherman are cleaning
their premiss. | Uniting aud eultlvut-
ihg gardens and beautifying their
yards. The colored leaders here arc
men who are a credit to their race
and who'are working for the better-
Jmcut < f ihelr people, and it is a fact,
that HUfttman’s colored <-l<lz>-iih arc 1
doing their part in making Sherman a
clean, attractive, healthful city.
to any other country.
Hilda had been given plenty of pin
money And, not having spent it nil,
had something in bauk. One day sho
left for Europe without saying any-
thing to her father 'us to tier going
and on her arrival at the .seat of war
was enrolled in the American Kcd
Cross service. She found that the sick
and wounded consisted of all kinds.
There were English, French, Belgians,
Germans, Austrians and citizens of the
United States to be cared for, and all
received tbe same attention. Of course
the enemy sick and wounded as soon
as they recovered were considered
prisoners and placed In concentration
camps, while tho French, English and
Americans were returned to duty.
Hilda remained at her post of duty
a year, when, her health giving out,
she returned to America. Some of her
friends suspected while nursing u sol-
dier she had lost her heart to him. but
Hilda would not admit it. Her father
got hold of tho rumor, aud it whirled
him very much, for he had not,given
Up re-establishing his family In Ger-
many through her. He questioned her
as to the matter, but got nothing out
The Democrat published a piece of
good news yesterday in announcing
that. Oatr-Burdette College will open
in September, in charge of Professors
R. J. Cantrell and James A. Crain,
both of whom are how connected with
Texas Christian University at Fort
Worth. These gentlemen are both
young men, and are young men of
ability, as well as of careful training
and Christian character, ttno of them
Will be outside Bloat of (he time, and
the other will be on the joh here
most of the time. A full corps of
trained teachers will lie Seenreil for
every deimrtuient, and there Is no
reason why Cair-Burdetle College
Should not become one of the great
educational Institutions for the young
ladles of the south.
NOW A GOOD TIME FOR NATION-
AL PROHIBITION.
The Democrat notices the breweries
are running large advertisements in
the larger cltyslailles. objecting to the
projiosod prohibition of the liquor
traffic during tlte war, and giving
some figures of tbe sums the manu-
facturers of whisky, beer, etc., pay
for the supikirt of the government.
That Is what makes us mod—to think
that as good , a government as the
United State is will accept a cent of
money from tills nefarious business.
The liquor und lieer business ought to
lie wijied off the faye of the earth,
dean and clear, and now is a fine
time to make the start. Tiie money
jiald for revenue licenses, and for sal-
aries, rent, etc., is small compared to
the human soula flic traffic claims
each year, The homes It ruins, aud the
amount of money it costs the fteoplc.
Tim following apix-aring iu the “Peo-
ples’ Forum" column of the Detroit,
Mich., Free Press, Is to the iiolnt: “To
the Editor: The worn out plea “of
‘liooze sellers’ that prohibition- will
throw some nwn out of employment,
should be a paid advert isement: there
are plenty Better jobs waiting. What
about 100.000 of tip* saloons1 -finished
product., each year relegated to the
scrap heap? Js-t iu stop Temporizing
and have national prohibition. J. W.
F., Detroit, Mich."
That is t*te idea. Why temporize
of her. Indeed, rhe denied the story.
However, Von Blshoff's plan for
building up his family by marrying
his daughter to her cousin Carl was
dashed because news came to his un-
cle that he had been killed iu tbe war.
One day a young muu who gave his
mime as Fiegler appeared at Herman
Blsboff-’s residence and asked for Hil-
da. He was tbe soldier that she had
nursed us a prisoner. He had been
seut to England as a prisoner of war
und had escaped. He had then got
transportation to America by securing
a berth os fireman on a ship about to
anil for New York. Ills object was to
get back to Germnny by way of the
United States.
The first thing Von Blshoff knew
about ilia stranger's coming was In-
formation from his daughter that she
had given her troth to the fugitive
and desired her father's sanction to
the match. She and her lover planned
to be married before his,return to tlia
army. Von Blshoff, realizing by this
time that his daughter would have her
own way In tho choice of a husband,
gave a forced consent. Tbe couple
were married, and a few days later
the groom sailed for Holland, from
which country be expected to cross the
line into Germany.
Six months after hlB departure his
iiip
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FROCK WITH THE NEW EMBROID-
ERY.
CREPE DE CHINE WITH BLACK
VELVET BANDS.
Sketch sent from Paris by Drecoll
of spring gown in biscuit-colored gab-
ardine, banded with the revived primi-
tive embroidery in several color*. The
skirt has a trousered effect at the tide,
and the sash it tied In front.
HEM OF SKIRT
TO BE NARROW
Pir.dict'on for the Spring and
Summer That May Be Made
With Certainty.
SLENDER LINES BELOW KNEES
Another Point to Be Ncted Is That
Old-Fashioned Muslins Are Coming
In Again—Brilliant Designs
Will Be a Feature of tho
New Models.
New York.—Nearly a deende ago
there was a kind of barrel skirt which
grew too successful for the fastidious
woman to continue to wear. It I* pos-
sible that you remember this; the top
of It was shaped like Dutch trousers
and Hie fulness was gathered Into a
wide hem that hugged the ankles. The
upper part was usually of a figured
material like foulard, and the lower ( expensive to ciit up into an experi-
pnrt was of satin, usually black. | ment, but the shops and dressmak-
It Is quite possible that this very,
type of skirt will return after the first *
models have had their little fling.
The main thing Is that the hem of
the skirt will be narrow this spring
and summer, no matter what the up-
per part may turn out to be,
None of the cables from Paris
leaves one In doubt about this fore-
cast. They say that every house has
gone In for slender lines hejow the
knees and the elimination of all flare
at the hem. This presupposes an en-
tirely new silhouette from tbe one
that has prevailed for nearly three
years. The woman who must he eco-
nomical Is Instantly perturbed 11s to
whether she can filter the frocks she
has Into the picture demanded by the
near future, hut no one offers her
much encouragement on thnt score.
It Is not the intention of either Paris
or the American sellers of apparel
thnt women should he able to alter
their old gowns Into something new:
France needs all the money she cun
get; America has more money to spend
than any other country on this planet.
And there you are.
Incoming of Muslins.
The fabric people are Interested In'
launching old-fashioned muslins on a
very modern public. The shop win-
dows have been full of these fancy
materials since the first day that the
thermometer went to aero. Windows
filled with the peltries of wild ani-
mals surrounding a red-hot stove
would have been more agreeable to
look upon, but tho only use that the
SUITS OF GREEN AND GOLD
Indications Are That Those Colors Will
Be the Most Popular Combination
for Sports Garments.
wife received word from him that he nrnnthnnts have for a calendar Is to
had succeeded In what tie had under-
taken and was again In the ranks
fighting for the fatherland. Then.came
a letter stating that he was at home j
badly wounded. I
Hilda, now Frau Fiegler, determined,
to join him. Her father, finding that
know when they can push It three
months ahead.
There is no race of people who con-
tribute toft the feeling that life Is
short, as do the merchants. They live
entirely In the future uml compel you
to do the same. They Impress upon
she was resolved on doing so, deter-! *«» .«» faet ,ha‘ tt,pre ls n,)
mined to go witti her. They went by 11,11 ,l11 tomorrow: they hypnotize you
way of Copenhagen mid in due time' *nt« Relieving that it is spring, when
arrived at the village from which Here,1 V™ h,,v,‘ Just ,0 'vl,lter’
man Blshoff bad departed thirty years nufl "hen you at
before for America. The schloss, a
dilapidated residence that had oneo
been a nobig pile, was still in posses-
It seems assured that green and gold
is to he the dashing sports combination
'of the summer, for several silk sports
suits In this combination have been
turned out for Palm Beaeh and will be
worn by women whose word Is law—
.'rom a fashionable standpoint. A good-
looking suit of this kind Is of La Jerz,
a soft, substantial silk of Jersey weave,
without flip aggravating stretching und
sagging characteristics which some oili-
er silks have evinced. Lu Jerz comes
In plain und figured patterns, and the
sports suit referred to has a skirt of
plain gold color and u rather long
sports coat of gold and green stripes.
Tha-COpt is loosely and comfortably cut,
with low-placed belt and big patch
pockets. Another sports suit of similar
CREAM
Baking Powder
Pure—Wholesome—Reliable—Indisoeii -able
This sketch, sent by Drecoll of Paria,
shows a new spring model In perrl
gray, with a half low chemisette of
rose georgette crepe. The bell-shaped
sleeves show the new undersleeves ol
white chiffon.
the orient. This latter design tirst
appeared last September, when Bulloz
used It ns a splendid splash of em-
broidery on a gray sutlu gown made
for Mary Garden to wear when site
tang the title role of “Crlselidls.” The
embroidery was done In colored crys-
tals, silk floss and bullion threads and
occupied the lower half of the front
of the skirt, .rising from n ground-
work of crystal embroidery.
When the Indian shawls came Into
high fashion last September, as purts
of gowns, they were accepted only
by a few conservatives. The intro-
duction was n dismal failure, although.
it had been attended by high hopes and
much enthusiasm. The people who In-
troduced tiie Idea, both dressmakers
und milliners, stood In the forefront
of originality. For Instance, Jenny of
the Champs Elyseos gnve herself
wholeheartedly to employing-the In-
dian shawl In various ways for da>
apparel; and yet, she who has so few
failures In her short, brilliant career,
did not put It over.
Women who owned these shawls
rushed to the shops and dressmakers
With them and were perplexed be-
cause they could not sell them. The
truth is, the market was overstocked;
genuine cashmere shawls were too
Its fame is world-wide. Its superiority un-
questioned. Its use a protection against alum
employed as a substitute for cream of tartar
in cheap baking powders. In buying baking
powder examine the label carefully and be
sure the powder is made from cream of
tartar to insure healthful and appetizing food.
Gajy.S'J’ractieal
7(ome T)ress JiaKirig"-.
J&wons
l).
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
Smart But Unpretentious.
Ml
(el
ers over here found that they could
import paisley shawls from Great
Britain, giving as little as $5 for some
of them.
So the Idea In Itself failed, but Its
suggestlveness to fabric makers Is
now bearing fruit. Rodier Instantly
(put the pear, the palm leaf and the
Persian tree Into his new materials
for spring and summer, and, there-
fore, we shall wear muslins that show
these designs.
Another forecast for spring Is that
we shall he bordered ns though we
were a state on the map. Most of
the new materials have ornate bor-
ders, and when the weaver has left
them off, the dressmaker supplies
them. Iu these deep edges will He
most of the urtlstry of' thin gowns,
und even frocks of satin and chiffon
will be framed In with hands of bril-
liant colors, to keep In the picture of
the hour.
(Copyright, 1917, l>jr the McClure Newspa-
per Symlleate.) ,
-S'
1
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Arrange stay "A" under gathers at
upper edge »ad draw gathers at yoke
depth to desired size Gather under-
body at lower ^dge between "T" per-
forations and 2 Inches above. Adjust
stay to position.
Take the outerwalst ifext and slask
through, told at cantor back from
neck to lower edges Underface
right bask edge and sew an underlap
to left back edge; finish for closing.
Close under arm and sleeve seam as
notched Gather at lower edge be-
tween "T" perforations and 2 Inches
above. Gather sleeve along line of
Bmall perforation* and % Inch
above Draw gathers to the desired
sics und stitch tape underneath. Ar-
range outer v.-alst on underbody.
center-front3, center-hacks and un-
derarm seams oven; hiring large “O*
perforation at shoulder to corres-
ponding perforation In underbody
front and tack.
Now, close back seam of skirt below
single large “0" perforation and fin-
ish edges above for placket. Turn
under right back edge on slot par-
PRESS SIFTINGS.
Prophetic.
The man who coined the phr
“Ilia twilight of the kings" when
Kuiti|M>au war opened seems to li
laen soinelhtlig of a prophet after
— Stevens, Point Journal.
ftell.
Uu.- ln‘ has done very well i«o
It's foolish to ex|»ect the ltnpoi
i f her, Hu I he Chances are>,
Vtie'H continue' to do very well
the end. -Charleston News and C<j
er. \
yf ■TihirIi.
Tlm'depodPd Cfcar. it la rep*
lias a private fortune of two 1
dollars. But the lough part .of
that just at this time he eaii'V
out to buy anything with It.
Telegiatirfi.
tisoi».vru)uj«(. 7SCT
For the young woman whose taste
Inclines to ejects that arc simple as
well as smart, this is the ideal /rook
—developed in rose marquisette with
heading and a satin girdle.
rr-rrrr.”»n
r--T!
*
■
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\
i
:
i
{uhc r*o*T
MS#
6‘Ctlyitrt
Menacing. _
The abdication of the Kills
thQ noCcwdbii of the erowii
would make Pnnndunlsin mol ’h|
menace than ever. Tho extln*
the HobenxoVlern dynasty ls tfv
edy. Rochester Herald. ‘f
- r »
War.
In the retreat from I’eroni |
Huns crucified a cat. Maybe
■were no babies handy,- RoJi
Herald.
TRY A DEMOCRAT W’A!
To ba Inconspicuously woll-dressed
Is the rule of the well-bred young
woman today. Here Is pictured one
of the new advance modeU for sum-
mer, developed In a becoming shade
of rose marquisette. The Waist has
the fleck cut la round outline and
short kimono sleeves which are gath-
ered to form a frill. There Is an un-
derbody of batiste, with round nock
shirred to form a yoke effect. The
attached one-piece bkirt la trimmed
with a two-piece gathered tunic and
ls laid in soft plaits at the top. In
medium size the design requires 7
yards -36-lnch marquisette and 1V4
yards JC-tnch batiste.
Close the under arm and shoulder
seaipa of tho underbody,' a3 the pre-
liminary step In the construction
■of tbe dress. Then turn the hem In
back, and gather upper edge of neck
between "V perforations, nnd on
lower line of small “o'* perforations.
foratfons (which also indicate ceo-
ter-baek), lap folded edge to slot
perforations near left back edge
Form plaits placing **T" on corres-
ponding small “o" perforations and
tack., Crease front and back sections
of tunic on slot perforations, and
stitch 2 Inches from folded edge*.
Gather tipper edges of tunic between
“T” perforations; arrange on skirt,
center-fronts and center-backs even;
bring folded edges at sides of tunic
to single large ’’O” perforations In
top of skirt. Sew tape under gath-
ers in back of tunic, from center
baiilc to side opening drawing gath-
ers to required size. Adjust skirt
stitching upper edge over upper row
of gathers In waist, centers even;
bring single large "0" perforation at
side of skirt to under-arm seam.
The front of the waist ls trimmed
with head embroidery and the wide
straight girdle Is of satin.
Start Tomoi
and Keep It
Every Mom|[
Get In the habit of drlnl
Stoat of hot water boft
breakfast.
1/
MONEY.
nnd when you at last realize that It
is'.Julie, they convince you that It is
somber autumn.
This theory Is distinctly applicable
slon of the family, ami there they to the manner In which muslins flood
went It was occupied by a sister of country nt a time "lied people
Von -Blshoff, whom lie had not taken nrf> spending tliclr savings on new fur
account of since his departure for , conts* ^ ** P°°(l to Knmv* however,
America, for bo especially valued only] "hat
the male members of the family. The
type has ii coat of gold-colored La jerz
and skirt of the same silk In a large
put up
of the
father and daughter were to
here until they conld learn
whereabouts of her husband.
“1 have a son who ls at home ^re-
covering from wounds.” said the frau.
“Indeed!” replied her brother. “Let
us pay our respects to him at once.”
They filed Into tbe room where the
young man lay. Hilda gave a spring
tor. him. Ha was her husband.
a
with
that the
w* u !a
eating liqu<
ig that is doing tile liann
jllery ami brewery busl-
manufacture of totosl-
It should be «U>Ush-
batUe!
Remember the concert to he given
by the two Choral Clubs for the bene-
fit of the Red ffros? society. Ail enjoy-
able evening UK promised all who will
come j [• a2D-tf
we may expect in the spring,
and thcrelis no doubt thnt muslins,
sprigged, checked, striped and pnis-
ie.ved, will be in the forefront of new
offerings.
Designs on Shawls.
The pear-shaped design which runs
through the cashmere shawls, and
their imitation, the paisley shawls, Is
a new uml brilliant design on tbe
most expensive of the new muslins
the Persian Tree of Life Is another
design copied from fhe embroidery Of
plaid pattern, green lines on n gold
ground. The eollnr and long fevers are
faced with the plaid silk. Sports hats
for wear with these silk sultfl are of
Panama in rather small sailor shape,
with mushroom brims; of felt, also
small with the down-turning brim, and.
of straw—the crown tnilan and the
saucer brim, curving upward all round,
of rough straw.
Don’t miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose with fie to Foley & Co., “839
Sheffield Avo., ( iileugo, 111., writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a (rial package
containing Foley’s Honey ami Tar
Conqioimd for coughs, colds ami
croup; Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, Sold everywhere.
tn-th-sAw
+++♦+♦+++++++++++
+ ♦
+ .MEMORIAL SERVICES +
+ AT AKERS CHAFEI* ♦
* *
++++++++++++++++
Stunning Costume.
AVhnt do you think of (his costume?
It is a slipover blouse of durk blue
satin smocked In the shoulders with
white silk and showing a novel collar
and cuffs’ of white satin, to ls worn
with- a box-plaited white jjfmnel ukirt
Sounds stunning, doesn’t-
Men and Women.
Men ought to lie mighty good to wo-
men. for nature gave them the big end
of the log to lift and mighty little
strength to dd It witli.-Liuoohi.
LIVE MERCHANTS ASK FOR YOUR TRADE.
Jii
Well Trained,
"Your daughter did well td1 land that
young millionaire.”
”1 gave her u good busluess educa
tlou.'*—Puck.
Every man’s task Is his life preserv-
er.—Emerson.
On the first Wednesday in May.
I he sa me being tine 2nd day of Hie
month, memorial services will tie held
ut Akers Chapel «sr has been the an-
nual custom for many yearn Tiie
bn flirt ii of the Liberty Baptist
i lli'.rch have been notified to arrange
tor preaching ut 11 o’clock.
Re,-qiect fully.
C. J. HOWARD,
H we. Tex., R. .2, April 21,
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
mnwmN couuHs and toij>s
Eckman’s
Alterative
•OLD BY ALL LKAtittiO. IMP 'UOUT*
✓ We’re not here long, so la
our stay agreeable. Let us 1
eat well, digest well, work w-
well, and look wety. what a
condition to attain,1land yet,
easy It ls If one will only
morning Inside bath. ■>
Folks who are accuatomer
dull and heavy when they* ar
ting headache, stuffy from a
tongue, nasty breath, acid
ran, instead, feel as fresh a.
by opening the sjulces of tb
each morning and* flushi;
whole of the Internal po!
aant matter.
Everyone, whether alll.
well, should, each morn
breakfast, drink a glass i.
water with a teaspoonful o
phosphate in it to was
stomach, liver and bowels
Jay’s# indigestible waste,
tnd poisonous toxins; thui
sweetening and purifying
alimentary canal before pi
food into the stomach. Tli
hot water and limestone wh
an empty stomach Is wop
vlgorating. It cleans out a
fermentations, gases,
acidity and gives one _
appetite for breakfast. Wh
enjoying your breakfast
and phosphate is quietly
a large volume of water
blood and getting rea<
thorough flushing of ail
organs.
The millions of people
bothered with cdnstlpatl
spells, stomach trouble;
have sallow skins, blood i
sickly complexions are u:
quarter pound of llmesto
from the drug store. *“
very little, but ls suffli
anyone a pronounced .
subject of inside-bathing
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 24, 1917, newspaper, April 24, 1917; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719537/m1/2/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .