Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 15, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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T1GE FOUR
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
SATURDAY. MAT 15, till.
• •
" CORSET SECTION
THE
Mr hate j«M installed «Im Into I ami ntovl
and HtMwmcr Mid<4>.
desirable Hpriag (
GREAT PROGRAM
Next Week At
THE KING
!♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦!
♦ ♦,
CHURCH NOTICKS.
Hew Warner's and American Lady CORSETS
When I he men-Hr) climb. ««< summer h«U, when the «un It
hot or the air fe> sviliry. then you mil apttr-rcinlr the advantage of
Mtm Pit'KF'ORD RETURNS IS
TENS OF TIIK STORM OOt'K-
TKV— HI.AM'H SWEET IX
NEW PRODUCTION.
KXWTKR S FORECAST.
HI. SKiihfo'* Episcopal Church—
• .Corner of South Crockett and Cher*
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ry. The Rev, W. J. Miller, rector.
Scrvicee tomorrow. Sunday after the
Warters Hast Proof and American Lady CORSETS
They ore admirably 'hoped to lines of fashion. Intt fit with
MLrh 'nag resiliency that you hae none of tin freedom «*f the un-
nnctnl figure.
Then. hrcanac and metal part-
lutelv no danger of the lingerie.
are rust proof, there la ahao-
Hefore the hot weather come*. M-lrrl jonr < onset from oar
Xew Models, We have style* for every figure that we know will
plea an you. Stop In and look them oter today.
WARNKIUH III ST-PROOF
(YWHETK
#1.00 ™ *3.50
AMERICAN I.AIH
CORSETS
#1.00 w» 113.50
The management of the King
Theatre announce* for next week’a
program without a doubt the great-
est and Wrongest aggregation of
feature* ever offered in one week.
Beginning Monday with Captain
Macklin from the novel iby Richard
'Harding Davis Aaja stylish Me.
Davis has a most decided limitation.
But hi* romances of Centra) Amer-
ican Revolutions have a dash which
carried away the reader In aplte of
himself. Capt Macklin la such a
story and is therefore particularly
suitable for the screen. In fact as
film the narrative is decidedly
1 A KRKIMTA OONNKTS
Hi AO TO kT.IWl
Albert Pee of London will give an
otgati recital at Sherman hall Tues-
day evening, May 18. assisted by
Miss Louise UawWtdi. aorrano of
Kidd-Key confervatory. It
OUR
-THIS
Imagination,
"A |K>et need* n great deal of ltuagl-
nation.”
"Ves; if be really waded nround ltt
the wet grans looking nt sunrises and
listening for roldn« be wouldn't last
long enough to write much poetry."—
Washington Rtnr. .
•JITNEY*’ OFFER
AND 5c.
DON’T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cent* to Fo-
ley A Co., Chicago, III., writing
your name and address clearly. You
will rewfive in return a trial pack-
age containing Foley 's Honey and
Tar Compound, for coughs, colds
and croup, Foley Kidney Pills, and,
Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold every ]
tu-tti-* A W \N 1 AD \\ ILL SELL IT
Join the otuRK who cares, say
Grubbs to vour ice cream min.
mlt-tf
----eX-
more convincing than in book,
form. Jack Conway in the title
role handle* the part in a gav aud
debonair manner which is quite in
keeping ■with it. Lillian Gish as
the Captain's sweethetyt is chaVnt-
ihg. The picture is splendid, pro-
duced amid beautiful settings. On
Tuesday a 'Paramount picture,
"Captain Courtesy,” the period when
California was under Mexican rule,
is one of the most stirring and pic-
turesque in our history. Those
who have seen Dustin Farnum in
his previous screen successes will
realize what a fortunate choice was
made in assigning to him, the lead-
ing role in this powerful story of
frontier. The many fine sittings of
the picture creates an atmosphere
of surprising realism, at the same
time giving great beauty to the
scenes. On Wednesday Little
Mary Pickford* in her greatest
screen success 'Te*s of the Storar^ Wednesday. June 2.
\°Unt.? WUI remombefmg"* jod f exce<>dinf
that this picture was shown in
Knight will buy your second-hand
furniture. aU-tf
♦
Show Her How Clean and White
\TOV KNOW how you hav*
Y *° watch your help to keep
them from ruining your fine
ciotbee on waabboards or washing
machines. Yew know how they are
| inclined to slip in a little lye or
washut| powder that damages the
finer fabrics. Ail this fear and worry
is avoided if you make them use
"7 kmve aw nld Um. wasevowxis wka
(seed to work Uk. a *iore all dag oner
tKt teas*. 7 »Aew«d Sow «n* friend
uant Mafic Washing Stark and .hr
kntakaa wow htfert noon Thr poor eld
ml elwMial uorghip. Mafic H'aakiwy
. .a - -
Sliek
MMi 6.. Treat.
Sherman some time last year and
true to its name took the city by
storm. The story-is & screen theme,
the tender interpretation of the stel-
lar character by inimitable Mary
Pickford and the impressive produc-
tion rendered the subject by Ed-
win S. Porter were, and are. unsur-
passable. Thursday another Para-
mount feature ‘‘The Capline.”
Blanch Sweet and House Peters
have the leading roles in this ro-
mantic drama. It is said that this
is Miss Sweet 'a best picture. With
artistic scenes and effects the pro-
duction is a picture you should not
miss.
Friday, "The Cup of Life.”
If we were asked to choose the
(best of the countless number 01
•picture productions released during
the year, concerning the pathetic
story of a girl who spurned the
proverbial straight and narrow-
path, only to find that her chosen
life resulted in misery and degrada-
tion, we would mention without
hesitation “The Cup of Life."
Quite a broad and dangerous
statement to pronounce, so if there
are those who believe we err in our
Magic 'Washing Stick
If *ou will make your help uae Magic
WaaSin* Stick Ju*t one time they will
be glad to uae it afterward* and you
will not be fearful for your fine clothe*
Magic Washing Stick not only takes the
work out of waabtng. but take* the tear
ot damaged fabrtca away.
Magic Waahfng Stick la compoaad o!
natural oila. fraa of lye or alkali or caua-
tic properties of any kind. The ode are
earned in a waa-itke stick seven inches
long and one loch in diameter. The
stack ta marked to divide ints five equal
parts, each part for a day's washing.
H la simply added to the soap you now
use in the wash boiler, and alt washing
or cleansing takes place in the boiler
No washboard or washing machine is
used at alt All your ciothea are boiled —
fine woolens or fancy goods or colored
m food* — any. all. everything la washed
in the boiler, and the rinelng water com-
plrtely finishes the eteenaini
Wash Day,
Are Made
Joy Day,
FIFTEEN WASHINGS 26 CT8.
Far lens than 2c. a day Ten save two
heun time, you ease year clothes, yeu
aava year tael lags, yeu save yeur leeks.
Use see stick, five washings, end It net
elated year 2Sc. WILL BE RETURNED.
A. B. Richards Company,
Shertnart, Texas. —
SNYDER’S JINGLES
fHir I lull team wa* u wonder for day* anil days,
“Invincible sluggers," “air-tight" anil nil flint.
Hut tlicy'tp Inst n few game- anil gossip's ablaut**;
“They've Idvmn up!" "They're cripples!" "They enn’t field!
“They can't bat!"
Jim Snyde
Washington. D. C., M»y 15.—-Inst
bulletin gave forecast* of disturb-
ance to cron* continent May 14 to
15, Inclusive, warm wave 15 to 17,
cool wave 14S to 20. Great extremes
of temperature are expected. Very
warm preceding and very cool fol-
lowing the disturbance. Drouth is
expected in the central northwest
that will affect at least one-fourth
of the great corn and oats sections
north of the Missouri and Ohio
rivers and north of the Potomac
Drouth is expected south of the
Potomac.
Next disturbance will reach Pa-
cific coast about May 17, cross Pa-
cific slope by lose of 118, great cen-
tral valleys 18 to 21, eastern sec-
tions 21. Cool wave will cross Pa-
cific tdope about May 20. great cen-
trals valleys 22. eastern setions 23.
Another disturbance will immed-
iately follow, reaching Pacific coast
about May 21. It will cross Pa-
cific slope by close of 22, great cen-
tral valleys 24, eastern sections 2,8.
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about May 21, great central valleys
23, eastern sections 25. Cool wave
will Cross Pacific slope about May-
24. great central valleys 26, esatern
sections 28.
The new rain month begins near
May 20 and during the ten days cov-
ered by the forecasts of this bulle-
tin rainfall will largely decrease.
Not much rain is expected in the
middle and western cotton states.
Our forecasts for the southern
states are not complete and we have
not been forecasting for them ex-
cept in a general way hut we are
about ready to take them into our
work.
It is a notable fact that we gave
■the rorrect period for the most se-
vere storms of April, 21 to 19, also
that we gave the correct dates for
the great hot wave April 24 to 30.
See our April charts Now begin-
That will
period of exceedingly disas-
trous stormy!and if we had a trum-
pet that would reach the tw-o hun-
dred and sixty million uuntan ears
on this continent we would attach
a steam engine to it and blow it con-
stantly from May 22 to June 12,
warning them of very great danger,
possibly (beginning last part of May
and surely first part of June. We
regard this a very serious matter
Because we feel that many, very
many lives will be lost on land and
sea.
* It is not an easy matter to loca’e
the destructive storms hut they will
probably occur south of latitude 40,
more probably sotbward from that
line and still more probably in the
vicinity of the Mexican Gulf and
the Caribbean sea. The most se-
vere storms for many years past,
tor the same reason, are expected
on the Pacific coast from middle Chili
to Los Angeles during that storm
period.
Ascension, at 7:30 and It a. ni. and
7:45 p m. Sunday school at t^e
usual hour. All are rordiallv"invit-
ed to attend.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
—Corner Crockett and Jones St: Ser-
vices Sunday 10:45 a. m. Subject:
"Mortals and Immortals." Wednes-
day evening meeting at 8 p m. All
are cordially invited to attend. Hun
day school at 9:45 a. m. Reading
room at church edifice open daily
except Sunday and holidays, from
3 until 5 p. m.
Key Memorial Methodist Church—
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
I reach.ne by pastor at 11 a. m.
Senior League at 6:45 p. m. Preach-
ing at 8 p. m. Subject- '• Message of
Dying Father to His Son." Woman's
Missionary society meets Monday,
at 3 p. m. Prayer sei vices Wednes-
day 8 p. m.
Grace Presbyterian. -9 a. m..
Junior C. E. 9:45 a. m., Sunday
school. 11 a. m., sermon; subject
‘Our Mothers 2:30 p. m. meeting
of the rt|en of the church. 7 p. m.,
Senior Christian Endeavor. 8 pm.
Fcrtnon by the pastor. Evening ser-
vices always evangelistic. Special
music at all services. You will be
welcome.
Fir*! Presbyterian Church.— The
usual services tomorrow. Junior
Christian Endeavor at 9. Sunday-
school and Bible classes at 9:30.
Treadling by the pastor at 11. Mex-
li\n im. eon at 4. S ,iinr Christiat
Fntlea' or at 7. Preaching at 8.
North Park Baptist Church—Rev.
J. A. Caraway, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:45; preaching at 11 a
m. and 7:45 p. m. by the pastor.
Senior Union at 6:30. Baptizing
following the evening service. A
cordial invitation to all
Houston Street Church of Christ—
This church is in a meeting of in
terest. R. H. Boll is the evangelist.
Hours: Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday school 9:45. You are invited
Travis Street Methodist Church—
D. K. Porter, pastor. The pastor
will be in his pulpit at both the 11
and the 8 o'clock service. The other
services of the day and the week
will be as usual. Let all Methodists
live up to their vows by attending
the public services. We cordially in-
vite our friends to worship with us.
-—--
mS
§9«iLj
M3
ctlvez
Galveston
pfMiimj
o:o:aoiaq
OIOTOTOTQ
I
Cinderella
In Flobuerland
OPERETTA
Given by f
100 High School Pupils
WOODLAKE
Wednesday, May 19th
at 8 p. m.
Benefit Texas Traction Co. Em-
ployees’ Beneficial Assn.
General Admission 25c
Children under 10 Free with Paid Ticket
PHILIP TKOX1TZ RESIGNS.
Leaves Kidd-Key Gunservatcry After
Nine Years as Instructor. '
Snyder's Ginglcs Page 4.
---♦»--
It is learned with much regret by
tho citizens of Sherman that Philip
Tronitz <}f the Kidd-Key Consexya-
tory has resigned his position with
that institution.
For the past nine years Mr. Tron-
itz has been instructor of music here
and through his efforts he has been
largely- instrumental in helping to
build up the Conservatory to its
present high standard of efficiency
As is generally known Mr. Tronitz is
Tornado
Insurance
i
BRASSIERES
opinion, we will withdraw it op
proof that it. is wrong. /
Such.a story that has so endeared
itself to the hearts of the public,
that It Ts released with moro or
less regularity by every producing
concern in the business, must of
necessity rely almost totally on the
acting of the cast to lift it from
its sister pictures containing the
same theme.
This merit "The Cup of Life,”
coming from the studios of the New
York Motion Picture Corporation,
possesses, together with some extra-
ordinary human situations which
are .as impressive and telling as
they are true to life and realistic.
To C-. Gardner Sullivan, who pre-
pared the scenario, and to Thomas
H. luce, who supervised its produc-
tion, a great amount of credit
should go for the stable continuity
of theme, the weil laid settings, and
the effective sequence of i scenes;
but in its finished state the cast will
justify the greater part of attention.
Two sisters demand the greatest'
interest throughout the picture.
They live in a dirty and squalid
part of the city. One is content
with her life, and marries a man of
her own class. Her husband be
comes prosperous and she lives
in peace and happiness with -her
family. ^
The other, becoming disguested
with her surroundings, takes the
easy path. Bessie Barriscale, who
appears in this part, invests the
role with great feeling. Pretty and
fresh at first she slowly changes
to inqreiy a painted “thing," and the
transformation is so complete that
it is almost impossible to believe
that the same person is playing the
one woman. The part of the other
sister is well taken care of Ibty Enid
To-Day’s Markets
Chicago Grain and l*rovisiona.
Chicago, May IS.
Wheat —
Close
May .. .. .. .... .... 15H*
July .... .......... 127%
Sept............. 121%
Corn—
73 %
76%
/7%
31 %
5t!%
46
May.............
-July.............
Sept.......... ...
Oats—
May .......... ...
July .’............
Sept..........
Fork—
May . ....... ... l'.Cf
July .............. .... 17 9(i
8ei;t.............. 18.17
11.10*—
May .. ..... ......
July. ..la.. .. .... .-
Sept...... .... ...
Laru—
May..........
July...........
KI.27
la. 5'i
1 (i,7 a
9.50
9.60
Sept
9.82
Cotton Seed OIL
Close.
June
July
____y. 6.30-38
......6.45-48
6 :.?-39
6.4 8-49
f
Chicago Live 'Stock.
Estimated receipts today 7f,0oo.
Estimated receipts tomorrow 32,000
ton was quiet ;
Markey, while Charlie Ray is seen '.sale* 1105 balee
COTTON.
Spot Cotton Market.
New York, May 15,—Spot cotton
was quiet; fSilddling 9.80 cents;
sales none.
New Orleans, May 15.—Spot cot-
middling 9 cents;
to fit any figure in the
newdesigns in embroid-
ery and lace trimmed—
DeBtvoise Styles,
$1.50, Sl,t 75c, 50c, and 25c each
also B'Waut Brassieres in
complete line lace and embroidery
trimmed at 50c, $1., and $1.50.
as her husband.
Frank Borzage and Howard Hick-
man, tjiertrude Claire, Arthur
Maude and a dozen other players
who have from time to time been
starred in New York motion
tures, have important parts.
Saturday's picture will be
nc-unced later.
pic-
Violin recital by pupils of Ferdi-
nand Dittler.’Y. M. C. A., Tuesday
evening. May 18th, 8 o'clock. !5-3t
1 TEXAS VBNIER
Liverpool, May 15.—Spot cotton
was steady;,, middling 5.21 cents;
sales 4.000 bale*.
Galveston, May 15.—-Spot cotton
was easy; middling 9.20 cents
sales none.
Total port receipts 113413 against
9221 last year.
New York Future*.
Ye*t’j
Open. Close. Close.
July—
9.27 ____ 9.36-37 9.25-27
Oct—
9.66 ____ 9.72-73 9.63-64
rates are low
J. J.Eubank
Aganl
Phones 547
510*512 M. & P. Bank
Buildlnij^
ii&TC
Oil Burning Locomolve*
Fast Service—
North and South
Good Connections—
East and West
The Texas Twins
TIE OWL -THE HJSTLiR
Night end Day
Heavy Rails. Rock Ballast
SAFETY IN TKAVKL.
For detailed Information ut
tho local agent.
W. Afl.eOLLADAY
DENTIST.
Old Phone 123«.
M. A P. Rank Building
dooms ;it
Choice b Randell.
Andrew L. Ranuoll.
Randell & Randell
ATTOIIN KYH-AT-LA M
104 East Houston (N. K Cotnor
Sauaro. Sherman. Toxao
PHILIP TRONITZ.
a musician of unusual#ability and
skill. Thicugh his earnest and con-
scientious work together with hi*
charming personality he lias endear-
ed himself to a large circle of friends
in this city.
Mr. Tronitz was born in Chris-
tiana, Norway, and he received the
major port of his musical education
at the Ro>al Conservatory of that
city, graduating at the early age of
sixteen years. He had the distinc-
tion of winning first honors at bis
graduation. . •
After three successful tours
through Norway he traveled at
length in Europe. On his return to-
Norway he gave a concert in Chris-
tiana at whfdh King Oscar II hon-
ored him by appearing in person es-
corted by his entire suite. Mr.
Tronitz has played with the Ckhl-
cago Symphony Orchestra and lias
given concerts in New York, Phila-
delphia and many Other eastern cit-
ies. He is also well known in
Texas and the southwest.
Though many regret to lose Mr.
Tronitz from Sherman ail friends
extend him many good wishes for
success m his new home. After an
eastern summer trip he will be lo-
cated at Bush Tempie, Dallas.
m
New Orleans Futures. J
TwrtT
The Texas Wonder curst kidney Open. 10 4. tt CIor». Clots,
and bladder trouble*. dlssolves July— u ...
gravel, curst diabetes, weak and' 9.17 ..... 9.15-16 9.08-it)
lame backs, rheumatism and all ir-.Oct
THIS IS THE TRADE MARK ON EVERT
BOX OF GENUINE TEETHINA
9.48
9.46-46 9.39-40
-DC PEN DABLT STORE
regularities of the kianeys and blad-
der in both men and women. Regu-
lates bladder troubles in children. Liverpool Cotton.
If not sold Ry your druggist, will Testy
be sent by mall on receipt of 81.00. Open. Close. Close.
One small bottle la two months’ May-June .. .8411%. •••• 5.1®V4
treatment, and seldom falls to per-«july-Aug .. .5.251* .... 6.30f4
feet a cure. Send for testimonials I -- ■ »■»--
from this *s<l other states. Dr. II. W. Join the class who caree. say
Hall, 2926 OU»e Street, St. Louii, I Grubbs 4o your ice eream man.
Sold hi drsssMfc . j . «.... mn-tf
aHnl: i
Known for
Nearly Half
n Century
ns a Safe
Medicine for |
Teetkini
Babies.
Wall Paper
We are not offering you "Job lot*,” “Jeff over*" and “close-
out*." hut NEW, BN API* Y, up-to-date tilings of TIII8 REASON'M '•>
TtL'UI/ • far .. ...a .u.___at___ 1— ej
DFiSIGN and attractive In finish.
WK ARK NKVKIt UNDERSOLD
where quality la understood and considered. Depend'diUit), in-
trinsic worth and beauty of I’nisli are never made secondary to
prices. We invite comparison of our prices with those who give
discounts to the Patter Hanger, whom you are paying to hang
your paper.
W. N. BUTRIDGE
*/
I
I
1
. w4smews a
Warm
Weather
Wants
Prepare yourself wdth these necessary
comforts and pleasures so that (Ilia sum-
mer will not he so disagreeable:
• rp->
•xsVi-
« *-* ' u
'T ‘S’-<?
^ —is \W
~ f' '
1UE CREAM FREFr/ERH,
WATER OOOLKR8,
Itl BiiEK HOKE,
CROQU ET SETH,
HAMMOCKS, F7TC.
Phone Us Your Orders.
fafodMM,CMin
Pull directions
s I | Scull-Swain Hardware Company
■kta-ae. Wriufrr rur Pn."Uotkrr1. Bocklay
C J. Moffett Medicine Co., St.
v-
swSm
'THE GOOD SERVICE STORE.
PHONES 52. 105 N. TRAVIS.
.K- v"'-.
fete
.
'I
Mm:
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 15, 1915, newspaper, May 15, 1915; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719574/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .