Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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THE CATHEDRAL CHOIR.
dored that the sad tern*** called for a
complete repetition of It.
Mr. Chamberlain wou bis way Into
the hearts of hie hearers In his tenor
solo. "I Hear You ('ailing Me.” He
possesses a* Tplcriof. noudetful clear-
ness otal softiie«s. ' As msne one re-
'marked. ‘‘There Is soul In his sing-
ing.” He was etocored twice In suc-
cession.
The male quartet consisting of
Messrs. Baker. Chamberlain, Aldridge
ami Wild*-. kept the audience in a roar
of lartchler over their rendition yf the
s»'lectton "Swing Alone.” Messrs. Ald-
ridge and Wilde demonstrated not only
their ability to sing.'liut the ease with
which they could mingle the comical
with their work. Evidently, a jmr
tion of the audience would have been
content to have the quartet perform
for the remainder of the evening ag ft
v.as necessary for the gentlemen to re-
turn again olid again uidU the direc-
tor finally called time amt proceeded
wlih the program.
The work of the ladles' quartet was
equally as good In the “Soldier of
the r'ross.” a delightful condonation of
the ladles' with fhe men's voices was
cifectey The (election consisted of a
leading nir with responses from each
quartet.
For the concluding part of (lie pro-
p's mselectioqg from Princess Pat. by
Victor Herbert, were sung. Miss
Wooley and Miss Boethelet were Ini
turn lending sopranos and proved
their ability to handle opera robs
with ease;
The work of the choir last night gn\'“
a Sherman audience the best njusical
program they have heard in years. It'
Is to lie hoped that they may lie secur-
ed again next year. Following Is the
personnel of tile company:: Thnrlow
Lleuranee. Director; Miss Edna Wool-
ey. soprano. Miss Helen Hoetheiet, so-
prano: Miss Ethel May Weight, con-
tralto: Miss I'.iizahcili Pease, con
tralto and pianist; Han Baker, tenor;
(Hen Chamberlain, tenor; Ivanna rd Al-
dridge, baritone and Juo. Wilde, bar!-
tone.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONTEST.
Next Sunday to Break Tie and Big
Attendance la Experted.
Second Number of Lyceum Course
Craved Pleasing Attraction. -
Hanan
Shoes
The Cathedral Choir, the second
number of llie Lyceum course Icing
given under tike aUspliVH qf Au-tlii
College was presented Wednesday
night at Sberman Halt. Tito work of
this distinguished group of singers
in no way tad led the many favorable
re|sirls tlutt bad bew reeclved con-
cerning them, but from U-giuoing to
A great contest Is being conducted
between tbe boys and girls classes of
tbe Travis Street Methodist Sunday
School. The contest was starter! Oc-
tober Hie elgth and to date the gtrls
have wihj two Sundays -ami the boys
two, eaeli division having the same per-
centage of attendamv. Next Sunday
Is the fifth Sunday and all the classes
are making a strong effort to have all
menders of the different classes pres-
ent.
H. G. Stinnett, superintendent of tbe
Sunday School has appointed Clifton
Imuglaas. Arthur McElreatb and H. «).
Tatum as assistant superintendents
over a given number of classes and they
sfe each giving a great deal of time
to working up interest among tin Sr
different classes.
-Mr. Douglass Inis made the remark
that his classes will carry off tbe ban-
ner at the end of the contest and bis
Cl a sues are backing him to the limit.
Mr. McElreath Is uot making any
statements but his retards will com-
|>are with others.
Mrs. Earnest Parker has a class of
sixteen hoys from ten to twelve years
of age whom have not missed a single
Sunday in three months and hgve car-
ried off the banner nearly every Sun-
day. Mrs. Parker has arranged for an
outing for her boys next Saturday uf-
ternoon. The boys will leave the V. M.
*’• A. building at 1:00 p. m. and spend
the afternoon in the woods.
Another shipment just re-
ceived of this popular plain
Kid Boot. It has medium heel,
medium height, combined with
The standard of this es-
tablishment may be judged
from the fact that we sel
Hanan shoes for men ami
extreme smartness and comfort,
conclusion, the program was ris-elveo
with enthusiastic applause. From the
time tlte firs! selection had been
sang-, the audience realized that they
were licing favored by the work of a
group of aiiists, the like of whom
Sheranu has seldom bail the privilege
of hearing. Not only was the program
well reertvWt,' hut the singers them
telves seemed to catch the spirit of
tlie crowd, aiul To suiuimui forth tlteir
(test. When -seen after tile conclusion
of the program Director Lieurauee was
enthusiastic over the reception of the
Choir, and stated that It has Iteen n
pleasure to ntqiear liefore such an ap-
preciative tHtdierae. In spooking of
Sherman Hall. Mr. Lieurani-c said.
“For the rendition of aiuslcal. pro-
graiiks, -yours is the lest uuditoraiiii
in which 1 have ever npiieared.”
The Choir was under the personal
direction of Mr. Thurlow Lleuranee,
tlie well known American eoiBposer.
Many of the selectlcma'sung were of
his own CompnatHon, or* were »*spccl
ally arranged by him for the voter*
of the Choir. A quite enjoyable fea-
ture of the program, and a special
contribution of Mr. Lieurauee. was n
CoUeetkm of Indian songs, barman-
lzed and adapted by him. For several
years’ Mr. Ltcuramr bus been con-
nected with the Smithsonian Instil a
tion at Washington In the work of
preserving Indian relies. While engag-
ed in this Work die had ample opi<or-
tunity to make a* appclifl study qf In
dial) songs, and to adapt the beat to
modern musical instruments. With-
different luemlsars of the choir singing
in turn Indian love songs, lullabies and
lament -, ii was no dllHcaltJ for tbe
hearer to imagine himself in tlte great
Open .wild, with, only the vault of
henveh tv Ifclosn him, silting beside
the campfire, listening to tlie songs of
the tribe j Mr. Lleuranee has rendered
the American people a great service In
preserving to posterity the best of the
Indian $»ek>dies. >•• ,
The program h! whdle waft rich
and varied ami gave .opportunity for
the display of tile’singers 111 both hem
ier and lighler vein. The ensemble ef-
fect of the choir in Hie anthems wn
sublime. Especially to la* mentioned
was the selection “But the Lord Is
Mindful” by Mr. Wilde, bar!time, ami
tbe choir “The Angelika," by Lieu-
ranee, was beuiittful and so well ren
It is one of the especially good
styles this season and the price
is the same as before
M TES SHOE CO
THE ONE PRICE SHOE STORE
THE SHOE MEN ft*
ALONEV
THE HOSIERY IEI U
Williams Hotel Arrivals.
Tom Wright, S|<erry; J. A. Kokh,
Cleveland, O.: Mrs. (). Kahl, St, Dm Is,
Mo;. W. E. Cove, Fort Worth; C. W.
A vary, Bonham; .1. M. (lower, Kemp
(’tty; J K. Knight, Tyler; .1. W.
Scott, IJcIIr ; Arthur Young, Durant;
0. E. Schultz, Wichita Fulls; W, W.
Whitney, Boswell, Okla.
A Bargain
To close out 1916 Chalmers 6-30
Demonstrator. Latest high
speed motor. Full equipment.
Extra tire and rim. Call and
see it.
WASHINGTON IRON WORKS.
Will You Efcter Into the Fall Spirit of the Event With a Feeling
of PREPAREDNESS AT HOME?
Or are there items overlooked until the “last moment” that are
urgently needed tor your eonifort and convenience? lauk over your
list and let us know the need. We have TRET ABED especially for
Just Nkieb emergency, and solicit yotir rush order with the assur-
ance—we wHi “get It out on time.”
Our service it at yoqf command. Let the resources of this store
solve the problem. We never disappoint.
Make life Miserable for Many Sher-
man People.
BOWLING CONTEST.
Want to Sell Real Estate? - Want Ad. - Quick Way
“YOUR CKKDITJ4 GOOD.'
Cubs Defeat Midgets in Game at Y.
M. C. A. Last Night.
There’s nothing more annoying than
kidney weakness or inability to prop-
erly control the kidney secretions.
Night and day alike, the sufferer Is
tormented and with what the burning
ami scalding, tbe attendant backache,
headache and dizziness, life Is Judged,
a burden. Doan’s Kidney Bills have
given peace and comfort to many
Sherman people, Profit by this resi-
dent’s experience:
Mrs. Julia BeUly, 408 S. Montgom-
ery St., Sberman, says: “The drinking
water has a bad effect on my kidneys,
getting them out of order. I had fre-
quent. headaches and mornings T felt
dnll and languid. The kidney secre-
tions w ere sometimes too free and then
again scanty In passage and unnatural,
r got Doan’s Kidney Pills at W. L.
Bluing's Drug Store and they relieved
tbe trouble, patting my kidneys In good
condition.”
Price 50c at all dealers. Don’t simply
ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s
Kidney Pills—the / same that
Mrs. Reilly had. Foster-MIjyburn
Go.. Props., Bnffslo, N. I.
Score in the M C. A. howling
tournament for last night is as fol-
lows :
IT WILL PA Y YOU TO READ THE WANT ADS
Sherman\’Beautiful
Should be the aim of every man, woman and child in
the city. You can all help by planting a bed of bulbs in your
yard and now is the time to do it.
Hyacinth, Tulips, Daffodils, Jonquils, Narcissus and Lil-
lies are the first beautifiers in Spring and never were they
so cheap and never will be again (an item worthy of note.)
The bulbs ars the finest this year we have ever seen. Of this
convince yourself by seeing them on display in our window.
127 North Travis.
Cntis —
Ferguson
l'laiigmaii
It Case .
Drake ..
TO THE PEOPLE OF SHERMAN AND GRAYSON COUNTY:
GERMAN-AMERICAN CUSTOM TAILOR
H. Melnlrk
MEN’S SUITS MADE TO ORDER
Fit nod Workman*hip Guaranteed.
Skirts Made to Order, from $6.00 Up.
If Material Is Fund shed $2.50 for Making.
I have hail 25 years experience In Tailoring. I do all kinds of
Tailoring Work for I Julies and tienlH Altering and Remodeling,
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. Small repairing uot charged for.
All work will be made, aud uatlsf»<tl«>u guaranteed, at this place.
I Call for and Deliver. Bell Phone N* 884
Boom No. 20, Murphy Building. SHERMAN. TEXAS.
Visit Da Before Attending the Dallas Fair.
Total .
.Midget;
Ronsey ..
C. Case .
Evans- ,.
Early ..
Ask for and Get
THE HIGHEST QUALITY
SPAGHETTI
36 fogt Redf# Book free
SKINNER MFC.CO.. OMAHA,U.S.A
kAikbEST MAO.IUJH1 MtTOKVtg AMlfiKA
503 573 I
Total............ 1058
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Name Pli
Yaimlgans ..................5
Midgets .. . B
Cubs................*........51
Athletics.................—4:
FLOWER STORE
TEXAS NURSERY COMPANY.
“When You Think of Flowers, Think of Us.'
Just Received $25,000 Worth of Dry Goods, Clothing, ladies’ and Children’s Ready-to-wear, Men's and Ladies’
Underwear, Hosiery and Thousands of Kindred Articles to be Sold
Shoes*
From what information we have been able to obtain the Mercantile Company Who Consigned us this Merchandise is on the Verge of
BANKRUPTCY Consignment Sale
miles of Sherman in case your purchase WEmmr * m m m. ■ m. V ■ ■ XT-.,., rninri On
amounts to $50.00. j NOW tiOmg Wll
r
We do know that every dollar taken in during- this sale will be held in escrow and paid direct to the creditors by us, less the operating expenses. You well know
that when a merchant is about to go into Bankruptcy, he is willing to sell goods at any price to save his good name. We make the prices.
»£. “■*> t j W
Tlie U. S. Bankrup Sale Company is known throughout the commercial world as the greatest price-cutting concern in existence—We will live up to our repu-
tation in Sherman and sell to the buying public in this trade territory nice, clean, up-to-date, seasonable merchandise at prices that will astonish you. Read some
of the items listed here for a gleaming idea of what we have for you—Come in and investigate. IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME FIFTY MILES TO THIS SALE.
THE GREATEST SALE OF HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE EVER HELD IN NORTH TEXAS
One lot Men’s Suits, small sizes; values up
to $15.00; your choice for
Men’s Overcoats—Up-to-the-minute styles
values up to $37.50; on sale at..-. .#12.83
TROUSERS.
One lot Trousers, values up to $8*00,
sale........................... .}£|
One lot Trousers, values up to $5.00,
sale............................*3
.. MEN’S HOSIERY.
All 25c Hosiery on sale, 2 pairs for....35^
All 18c Hosiery on sale at..............9<*
Extra Woo! Socks, a real bargain at, per
P**r............. .'.2»C
Grey Work Socks, as lung as they last, per
pair................................
BOYS’ OVERCOATS.
Age 0 to 10. values up to $10.00; U. S. Con-
signment Sale price..............$4.95
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS.
$1.00 values on sale, choice at........63C
MEN’S UNDERWEAR.
Wooltexur, Lamsdowo, $1.25 values, on sale,
garment only......................69 C
MEN’S RIBBED UNDERWEAR
65c values, winter weight, i>er garment, sale
price............................69^
SELLING OUT ENTIRE STOCK FOR
BENEFIT OF CREDITORS.
MEN’S RIBBED UNION SUITS.
All sizes, $1 50 values, on sale at per suit,
only........................
GIVEN AWAY.
Shoes for the Entire Family for Less Than
It Costs to Manufacture Them Today.
EXTRA SPECIAL!
Misses’ and Ladles’ Sport Coats, values up
to $10.00, for..................$5.95
SALE NOW GOING ON!
$4.95
Men’s Suits, values up to $20.00; on sale
............................#9.85
MEN’S HATS.
Values up to
* UMBRELLAS.
All Into one lot at......... 89C
, Values up to $1.50 regular.
RAIN COATS.
One lot of Rain Coats, values up to $5,00, on
sale at only......................$2.95
<hm lot Men's Ralmacun Rain Coats, values
up to $10.00, U. S, Consignment Sale price
only ' ~
$1.48
100 Extra High Grade Suits, Standard
makes; values up to $27.50; oik sale
Mt..........................$16.95
Boys’ Knee Suits; values up to $5.00: sale
«•.............................#2.45
-Men’s Dvercoaks—Every good model and
fabric is here. Values up to $22.50; on
s-’tle at........................$9.85
NECKWEAR.
25c VRlue for.
50c values for
75c values for.
$4.95
Ladies1 Suits, Coats, Misses Coats and Skirts Go in This Great Consignment Sale Foi Less Than Manufacturers Cost, Read This—
Cotton is selling for a big price and,some merchants are taking advantage of it and will tell you goods have gone up. The U. S. Bankrupt Sale Co. will sell you
merchandise at less than it costs to manufacture them today. Make your dollars go as far as possible by trading where they do their duty. The U. S. Bankrupt Sale
Co. store is the place to do it.
Sherman, Deniton and Cleburne.
CONSIGNMENT SALE,
Sherman Store—Comer Travis and Lamar Streets.
LOOK FOR THE BIG RED SIGN
Denison Store—Coiner Main Street and Austin Afe.
SALE NOW GOING ON.
n&j , * - f '
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1916, newspaper, November 3, 1916; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720307/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .