Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 28, 1919 Page: 4 of 8
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1
MttmgniPM.
• V-
- »■-
K>M.m V.»AfJ .HAJfifllHf!
Wednesday, May 28. I9I9
it i * »»»•»• *
F?.....
New Models M'e Being SHoiwn Every D^y.
Styles That Are Not Obtainable Else- ✓
where and Featured Exclusively f
at This Store.
Ten New and Differ-
•a1
ent Styles in Ladies’
Black, Brown, White
and Patent Colonials.
POPULAR PRICED.
r <*
Society
The
Best Grades
of
Paints and
Oils
at Lowest
Prices
Get Our Estimates First
H. L. SHEEHEY, DRUGGIST.
atarrh
1
For timid or throat
Catarrh try tha
vapor treatment—.'
Little Motor KarJCo.
Mam Office: WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS. '
Branch Office: RAY AND SUTHERLAND
' • . . .... / _ f '' \.r ' " ..
Authorized Representatives, 206 South Travis Street.
Phone 2039.
Si tower for Itrlde to Be.
The Y. \V. A, of First Baptist
church wan collective hoatesw in a
very unique pri'-nnptlal party in the
Sunday w-bool room of file church
Tuesday afternoon. A tenet of tjii.-t
organization confines it * membership
to uhtuarried women with one cXi-ep-
tion. the Counsellor, in this instance.
Mrs. Edgar Peveto. fine of the most
faithful a|ld beloved momliers of this,
body of .voting women is Miss Lorenc
Fool. wlnMc approaelting marriage to
Berry ('iHdi will automatically dis-
solve "her membership from the Y. W.
A. Testifying their regret in having
to yield such a popular mentlmr to
the counter claims of matrimony, the
Auxiliary arranged this hospitality
ns a farewell to the relationship, and
also Used the occasion for a “harvest"
of gifts to Miss Pool, substituting this
for the customary “shower.”
! It really seemed the floral wealth
of everybody's garden had been
brought to make pay flic room*,• for
every blossom 1ms a gladsome proph-
ecy for a bride, A most charming
pron n nela men to of the bridal colors
was found in the pink and white dec-
orations of the library table, where a
mirror represented a miniature pool (
t Pool I which was margined with smi-
Irx and pink and white sweet jicas. In
close proximity to the gleaming sur-
face of the pool, was a conspicuous
cob (Cobh.I
A program of suggestive songs and
reading was followed by a game of
hearts, at the conclusion of which at lie
hotioree was presented with a hand-
painted powder cloth tied with pink
ribbons. A felicitation from each mem-
ber of the Y. \V. A. had been compil-
ed Into a dainty volume. of which
Miss Pool was also the recipient. -
Mrs. Peveto read the subjoined clev-
er lines, composed by one of the mem-
berswhose, identity fs withheld:
“Some of us have talents,
Some of us have none; •,
But they are very nice to have.
Even only one.
<Mtr dear Ivorene has many.
To this fact we'll all agree,
And when it comes to some things,'
She's the one to .see. «r
She's very fond of nice fresh corn,.
And ijfhlef, hut she like's the Cobb.
But say, if you need a Berry picker,
Just give her tie* Job.
When we thought of some' refresh-
ments,
We didn’t know what to do,
So we thought of isirene’s talent
And knew she could use it, too.
So take this basket and to the Berry
patch go.
And look welC upon each; vine to the
end of the row.
And if yon are successful some re-
freshments we’ll" take.
Oh, yes. I meant to tell you, we will
furnish cake.”
bodvluard
ICKS VAP0RUBXoh.
MEW PRICES -30c. 60c, $1.20
women mH* to Prijoy the pleasures of.
that particular day." » !
More th*n forty utilized the oppor-
tunity yesterday for a day of reerea j
tlon. among them being individual >
groups where a member was hostess I
to her own little circle of invited j
guests, and where each hostess vyas a |
law unto herself as to the nature of
entertainment site should employ.
Mrs. A. S. Burrows of 1 Hudson liati
her own little coterie of four, Mrs.
T. D. Joiner and Mrs. George t'asc
were co-host esses Jo 16 mutual friends.
Mrs. John Wharton appealed with a
party <>f 6. including Mi-s Valet to
Foute of Fort Worth, flm is visiting
her aunt. Mrs.-tick'Hopson. Airs. K.
C. Hunter's gue,st list covered IK, com-
plimenting Myjf. Alex, Thompson of Miss Iluby Hildebrand will present
New Willard, ^Irs. "Wilcox of Me- i her pupils, Miss Gladys Stafford an I
Kinney, ami Mrs. Scott Fulton of Me- Miss Mubep Stafford, in a piano ami
Kinney. Following the luncheon hour, violin recital Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Hunter's guests enjoyed several j May 21Mh. at four o'clock at her
LUCK’S GARMENT SHOP
125 North Travis St.
I o'clock at the Junior High School.
A full attendance is mjucsted.
The Greenmoimt Plunge manage-]
ment will entertain the Seniors of
Central High School with a swimming!
party Thursday evening at 6 o'clock, j
M, & P. NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ..$750,000.00
J . .
9 Able management, Sound Business Policy, Modern Facili-
ties and Methods make this a strong Financial Institution.
No business too large for our capacity, none too small to
command our best care.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors held November 2,
1915, a resolution was passed establishing a ruling rate
of "interest of eight per cent per annum, such interest to
be paid in advance, reckoning the days for which the note
has to run. This will apply to small loans as well as large
This bank does not charge its patrons for having Chattel
Mortgages drawn.
PreneiifN MB. HOMER RAINEY
MR. CASE
Recital,
SHERMAN HALL, THURSDAY", HAY 29TH, 1919, 8:30 P. M„
Assisted by
MISS RUTH ABERNATHY, Organist.
MISS GLADY’S DAVIS, Mezzo Soprano.
MR. FERDINAND DITTLER. Violin.
MIL GEO. H. RIGBY, ’Olio.
UNION SWTS
Summer weight combed Cotton Union
Suits in plain wide knee or tight knee of
white light weight cotton, full range of
grades to select from. See our graces at,
the Suit
$1.25, $1.00,90c, 75c, 65c AND 50c.
THE DEPENDABLE STORE
games of “500.1
A pleasing variety of garden
flowers Including larkspurs, Dorothy
lVrkbts I'os^s, eorlopsis and corn
flowers, was bountifully used, the
beauty and sweetness of these Whig
ail invitation In itself for iieople to
be happy.
The hmelfMRt served on these fete
dit.vs have liecome works of real art.
and' the delectation the ladles feel in
partaking of them Is abundant testi-
mony that masculine hearts are not
the only ones to which "a good din-
ner is tin open sesame."
If today’s attendance and divertise-
ment-are to he flidexes of future
Isidles’ Days, a great many similar
occasions are in store for those who
are fortunate in being members, or
enjoying ttie hospitality of members
studio. No. 113 West Jones street.
The public 1s cordially invited.
Miss Blanch Brotlicrton of Dallas
is visiting her cousins. Misses Lula
and Lois MeElheny.. coming up to
attend "Miss Lula's graduation at
Kldd-Kcv and staying over to attend
Miss lads' from High School.
GOOD DRESSES FOR THE TOTS
In sizes from infancy lo six years in the cutest styles ever in
Chambray, Gingham, Voile,- Swiss and Lingerie cloths. As
well made dresses as can be—not cheap, ordinary dresses,
but splendid high grade garments—up to........$12.50
MISSES’ AND FLAPPERS DRESSES TOO.
r „ -i.
Sizes 8 to 18 in white and colors .best styles and materials,
at $1.50 up to............ .... ..........$14-50
Georgette Waists on sale, values to $8.50, only $3.95
to........... .. .. ........... .. .. $4-95,
Ladies’ Wash Dresses on sale, values to $9.50 at only $4.95
V*VVV**tW***VMVA^*VYA«VVVVVVW*A*e*N*VS**V**A******
are climbing clone to _ the $20tl,(MX)
mark, according to the records of \V.
D. Taliaferro, city building Inspector.
Besides the work on the new hotel.
si'Vid'n I jiiiHV liiiwiupwv |,|, k-L < jiI'p nit In.i*
M!r V111'"" Kllls 1s '» started, work'plug on or near-
for Terrill School eoinmenei’nient,- the
guest, of Mrs. IL R. Stiehter on Ross
avenue.
lug completion.
Miami—The assessed valuation of
Ottawa county will be at least $32,
SAGE TEA DAHDT >
TO DARKENHIIR
'*r ,'V"rks ™,orl,,K r,’’!^^Laewnling‘to'*tiie «timatr7t
1—Ninth < rockelt. will approciap';(|H. connty assessor’s office. Tills will
la> an Increase of $0.0(KK000 over last
Following tho suggestion of the
reader, a basket Was provided the
honoree, with which she proceeded ..to
till- “Berry” patch which had been im-
provlsed in the adjoining room. Vines
abounded and held rich fruitage of
gifts from the members of Y. W. A.
While gathering her harvest, thought-
ful hands placed a beautiful wedding
cake , ou. tiie library table, and on
Miss Pool's
Violin Reeital.
Mr.. Ferdinand Dittler will present
Ids pupils In violin reeital at Central
High School Auditorium. Monday
evening. June 2, 1919, at 8:30.
The program: *
Bream Waltz .. .. ........Carl Vogt
Jay Dee Human
Valse Barcarolle .. ........Offenbach
IL Wrcnn Webb, Jr.
March .... .. ..............Jacoby
Hoiie Ridings.
Soldier Song... ................Vogt
- • Kenneth Hoover
Mcodamia .. .. ........ .GreenwaUl
Frank liana
Line and Flowers ...........Aldrich
.. ---- ---------- Edition Kitclall
Polka ..................Cb. Dancla
Ted Bomar
Cantilene .. .. ........?..Tolhurst
Nelene Simmons -
Serenade—A'crnot solo .... Schubert
George liana.
Barcarolle •• ......,,..cii. Dancla
Marian Sanford
Romance .. ...........Ch. Dancla
Grant McKown ‘
bream of the Shepherdess . .Libitzky
Maxwell Gibbs
Visions .. .. ..............Drdla
Elizabeth Lucas
Trovafore Flint I win ......Single.’
lloxie Altman
(a) Itegi-ets ... .......Vieux" Tempts
(b) Roooeo Gavotte .. ......Haesche
Miss Margaret Crumley
6th Air Ygrie .....De Iteriot
- Hampton Abney, Jr.
Scene pc Ballet ..... DeBeriot
Louise Mantlus
Intermezzo—Bell Sold ........Aselier
s RoWrt Gibbs , ,
your cleaning and pW’ssing business,
Cas also save you $o.66 on your suit
order. Phone 13. Free delivery. D. H.
Barluim & S. X. Douglas. m‘27.-4tc
•-
SILENT SUITOR LEAVES
ESTATE TO FIRST LOVE.
Los Angelas. Cal. May 28.—learn-
ing that the heart of his school girl
sweetheart was with a lad in Franco
and Ids own suit hopeless. Gustav
Lind, retired seafaring man, aged 50,
allot himself. ^ -
Bill first, before lie left tils ranch
near Bel! Station, lie deeded his prop-
erty to the girl and carefully gathered
up the'presents which "hud been given
to 1dm by the children of the neigh-
borhood who -had loved ldm.
Whin tlie neighbors, parents of the
childl'cm slmnssLout t«sm their'D'Ojity\\-jwt 1(„.r w’nt of increase will lie
porches, they found small packages shown In Okmulgee city lias not yet
re-appearanc^, happy
with hefr laden basket, the"'" formal
cutting of tlie cake ensued and made
much merriment. The prophetic me-
mentos in the cake went to: Miss
Lou Ellen Shaw, the ring proclaiming
her the next bride; Miss Mary Spang-
ler, whose dime indicates her coming
wealth; Miss Rulli Butler, whose
literary career Is presaged by the js-n;
and Miss Opal Edds, whose button
marks her for spinSterhood.
Angel food and brick cream with
the design of pink iiearts were a
very enjoyable termination to tlie de-
lightful uffair.
Happy Family Reunion.
The home of Colonel and Mrs.
Charles L. Stowe of this city has
Been indeed a happy scene this week
witli tlie home-coming of their three
sons and their wives. J-oroy, wlm
was an honor graduate of Tulane
University, went to Central America
some ten years ago and is now a
'successful physician There. With ldm
on this visit, are Ids Central Ameri-
can wife and children, Charles. Jr
and wife came in from Fort Worth,
where lie is making good in the oil
bnslnosK. Joliji and his wife, who are
already residents of Sherman, joined
this happy family reunion, tlie first
in ten years.
The three graiidehlldren from Ard-
more were here during, the week-end,
too. One of the special features of
this reunion was a picnic supper at
Wpodlake on Tuesday evening,
which was greatly enjoyed l»y them
all. The informal evenings at home
are filled with pleasures shell ns
music by the children and talks of the
former days when nil were residents
under the parental roof. Dr. and
Mrs. Tzu-oy Stowe will remain for a
_ylsiL~of some length—--------
1^11
Picnic for Seniors,
The Senior einSs of Central High
School was entertained by the Parent
Teacher dub of that 'building Tuesday
night. A picnic at Woodlake was
chosen for this hospitality. it’s as
natural for young people's fancy to
turn to thoughts of Wit-door reerea
tioh in spring time as it is for a
young man's fancy to “turn to
thoughts of love!” So the association
made a most happy selection for the
method of entertainment.
Baskets laden witty all the good
things dear to. the hearts of boys aim
girls were opened on the tallies un-
der the trees and their delicious con-
tents muchly enjoyed amid the flow
of exuberant spirits. After lunch,
the party lingered to indulge in boat-
ing and other out-door sports.
Society Notes.
Miss Mattie Walsh has returned
from Sapulpa. Okla, where she has
I lean supervisor of music in the pub-
lic schools for the past two years.
She was accompanied home by Miss
Zclma Saunders of that city who will
remain for a week's visit.
year, approximately half ^hiety. will
he in tlie city of Miami. Tlie assessed
valuation for tlie entire county lust
year "xYas only $16,900,000, s, .
— fi .
Dkmulge—Total assessment valua-
tions' of all taxuble property lu ok-
k .
Grandmother’s' Recipe"^ toi
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair,
You can turn gray, faded Hair beau-
Hfulty dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get a bottle of “Wyeth'a
Sage and Sulphur Compound” at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, Improved
limlgeo county as of January 1, 1919, by the addition of other Ingredients,
...... ■ 1 a pa 0 1,1,1 n nnunllv va a wo 11 .Irn nw n
tiiu.v exceed the $40,000,000 mark ac-
cording to Assessor ,R. R. Sliort, who
is now preparing the assessment books
to'lH'i'seht before the n«unty eipiallza-
tion board when that laxly meets on
Monday, June 2. Property valuations
last year exceeded $32,000,000 and
there is a general increase in all prop-
erty divisions according to the asses-
sor. Realty valuations are being in-
creased in many parts of the county,
in Iteggs city, the real ^estate ussess-
are sold annually, says a well-known
druggist here, because It darkens the
'hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair Is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await-
ing them, becauso after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly,
dark and beautiful. % walk,'
This Is the age of youth.H Gray-
haired, » unattractive folks «aren't
wanted around, so get busy* with
Wyeth's i3age and Sulphur Compound
I incuts being-iULTwu&il 33 L3 percent, to-night and you’ll bs delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your,
youthful appearance within a few,
and tied to eilch one was a note In-
structing (hem where -to look for tlm
body-
while his body was lying lit the un-
dertaker's tddjiy. attractive Hazel
tStupp, student of tlie Huntington
Park Union High School. came 'In,-
clutching in her hand a deed to a house
and lot made out by ldm to her, amt
weeping as though'her • hmrt would
break.
Lind, a friend of the struggling
Studd family, Imd worshipped tlm
young girl silently, conscious of her
desire to complete her edm-ation and
become a school teacher, so Hint .she
might supjmrt her parents in their old
age. He saw the way and made the sac-
rifice.
Then hi- heard that the girl's heart
wa.-i.iii Frame, and that .with tlie dis.
parity of their ages he knew hi*'af-
fection was hopeless.
Directed by notes from Lind, neigh-
bors went to a spot on the edge JO
tbc I,os Angeles River.
--.The body was found with the hands
fiddl’d on the breast. In one of them
was a 38-caliber pistoL The barrel had
bm’ii placed in his mouth and cue shot
fired.
A message conveyed to tlie girl was:
“Never for 30 years have the trees
lau'ii SO beautifully green, tlie flowers
so fragrant or the songs of the turds
so entraining as at present. How won-
derful if is wtiat nature has in store
for those able to enjoy it.”
been determined.
KINGFISHER GROCERS
ARE SELLING WHISKY
Oklahoma Uify, May 28. —- Grocery
stores In Kingfisher eounty are suc-
ceeding drug stores and “booze joints”
as dispensers of beverages containing
a forbidden amount of alcohol, accord-
ing ‘to a letter received here by At-
torney General Free!tug- from D. S.
Farrell, president of tlie Farmers and
Merchants National bank, at Hennes-
sey. “With tlie saloon out of business
and the drug stores (nuzzled by law,
our groceries a re doing a rushing busi-
ness in the sale of extracts and other
concoctions, some of . which on their,
face show an alcoholic content up to
94 per cent," writes Farrell. Freellng
advised the sheriff of Kingfisher coun-
ty of till’ law that prohibits the sale of
any kind of any drink or tswerage
that contains noire than one-half of
one percent alcohol ami urged rigid en-
forcement of the law.
• -H
hia preparation is a toilet requtatto
and Is not Intended for the cure, mitts'
nation or prevention of diaease.
day*.
t:
WOMAN BLOWS OUT
HUSBAND’S HEART
AT SUPPER TABLE.
Hot Springs. Ark., May 'JS. Jessie
Knight, a iiuattei-hrved Cherokee
woman is in jail and her husband,
S. \V. Kuigtytr* a iguirtcr-breed Choc-
taw. whom she admits killing »in ids
farm seven miles west of here is at nil
undertaking estabUshmeut with the
heart completely shot away. According
to tlie story of the woman. Knight
threatened at the supper table follow-
ing a quarrel, that he would kill lier.
Taking her two young . children, tho
woman says that she went upstairs,
left tlie children. Rot a shotgun and
returning, shot her huslww* through
the heart. She went to the lionise 4>f u
neighbor and notified the sheriff,
“r ■ - -■
Is Held Competent.
Cheentah. Okie. ' May 28 —County
Judge H. IL Heubelt denied the peti-
tion of J.-C. Davis, Creek national at-
torney, asking that a guardian tie ap-
Aceoi'ding to tlie girl, she had never f„r Eiistmau Richards, a weal-
tn*i*ii rniiile to realize that Liml cured
for tier as he did.
Linns estate is valued at several
thousand dollars.
*U
-9
OKLAHOMA NEWS IN HRIKF. |
The Y". YV. A. of . First Baptist
chttrch will meet from 5 to 6 p. in.
on Tuesday through the summer
months, instead of 4 o'clock.
Mrs, Clinton I’lielps Hostess.
YVith Min. Clinton VhMps as host-'
ess. 1,11 dies' Dav was observed in a
most delightful manner at YVoodlnwn
(iiunn-y S'+ott mt TnrsttilT. I lipse wf-
falrs are growing in impel a rite. and
each week- finds a groator number of
Violet Grove No. 77. YVoodman
Ciri-le. will entertain Thursday eve-
ning from 8 till 11 at Carpenters’
hall in honor of Sovereign delegates,
grand officers and supreme grand of-
ficers of Denison White* Rose Grove.
A nice program 1ms boon arranged and
all Woodmen Circles art* cordially
invited to be present.
ilr. and Mrs. Jim Dixon have as
their guests Mrs. (». H. Smith and lit-
tle daughter. Nam y Margaret- of Dal*
las. Mrs. Smith will la* remembered
by many Sherman jieople as Miss
Nancy Pearl Heltf., Captain Oliver
A. Smith is still in France, a member
Of the Medical Corps.
~ TheTTupioTTof Mothers and Parcht-
Teaeliers' Association will have a
called meeting Thursday afternoon at
THAT SWEET GIRL GRADUATE
Will Appreciate a box of
Elmer’s Chocolates
“Goodness knows they’re good.”
“ ■ 1 .'W:.uy
Drugs
MITCHELL'S
Perfumes
COMMERCIAL BANK BLDG.
PHONES 132-112.
•r
.. ■
Tulsa—More than $1,500,000 worth
of paving contracts for the city of Tul-
sa are now out. the work to start im-
mediately. Besides this vast sum al-
ready provided for. dozens of petitions
for paving of streets in every part of
tin* city,ari* received weekly by tlie
mayor and commissioners at the regu-
lar meetings.
Ardmore-—From- tin* amount of new
building going on. it appears that
Ardmore is moving forward with the
era of reconstruction. The •building
lK'ruiits in the city, issued since Mny l,
thy Creek Indian. Application was
made on tlm, grounds that Richards
was incompetent, ami not. capable of
haudUug his own business. It w«s
charged that be lias squandered near-
ly a quarter of a million dollars itx the
last five years. Judge Renbelt held
that while tlie evidence showed that
Richards lias lost considerable money,
he did not believe that a guardian was
required at the present time, inas-
much as IMohitrds had employed a
comiH’teiit business manager, and he
believed, under the direction i»r the.
latter, the projiertv of tin* Indian
would tic conserved and well taken
care of.
Jesse F. Holt and Bilge TOR Intvn
associated themselves together for tho
practice of law with offices on seeou l
floor Merchants A Planters’ Bank
Building. ’ m‘26-1 we
Sardines and nnebolves in commer-
cial qunuliih's have Is’cii discovered in
Philippine waters. ____
A new hand bag for women can bo
i-imtraeted hi size to serve us a slioii-
ping ling or purse.
We don’t Skin ’em—
We Shave ’em!
Work done in our shop has
a bring-back whang.
YOU TRY US NEXT.
SERVICE BARBER SHOP
JOHN R. ISBEIJj, I*rpo-
Foley’s Honey ud Tar
COUGHS-COLDS-CROUP
For many Y«ua the Sundard Family Cough Medicine
Tak* NoSubotitutm for Foloy ’» Honey A. Tar-
Mr. Consumer It’s Now Up To You
Dr. Hurry A. Garfield. Fuel Administrator, urges big and little
consumers to buy their coal and buy it now. In August nr Autumn
will be too late,' Dr. Ggrfield said.
A shortage of many million tons npiiears possible. We are now
ready to fill your orders with the very best .ioal that is possible to
buy. Next winter will la* too late.
Cash Coal and Wood Company
PHONE 7(11.
501 EAST LYMAKi
Canning Time is Here
Victory Gardens are producing! Berries are ripe! NOW
is the time to begin canning and preserving! Put up all
you can and avoid high prices next winter! ■
Here Are The Things You Will Need:
C0NSERV0 Steam Canners.
Ideal, Mason and Kerr Fruit Jars.
Jar Caps and Rubbers.
Preserving Kettles and Scales.
Jelly Glasses and Paraffine.
Sealing Wax—Jar Fillers.
Spoons, Strainers, Colanders.
PHONE US YOUR ORDER TODAY.
Scull, Swain and Wallace
fe,f -.k
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 28, 1919, newspaper, May 28, 1919; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719650/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .