Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 114, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 26, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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SHEftMAN f>AlY OEMOCftA-l ' SUtoAY,"NOVEMBER 26.1922.
TRRFF
WOMANLESS
WOOING IS AIL
El) THE 0000
fkjil<krrs ;ui<1 pin!, bowvs of ril»l>on 011
lljoir lilllt* blMifli* r urls. nttniftnl spr-
r ial imliiv from flu* aiMlP'ihr aN'».
| After the nrrivu.1 of tIn* family. .Mary
l'ir kfonl eaiue. i ui |K»rsoua Its I *»y W. F.
Uol**i Is : Tlirtlji Burn. 11. I*. Kinu : Tin*
Flnp|**^ .!«h* ( lark ; ami Clmrlio ( hap-
SIDE DEGREE OF
LEGION POST TO
i
Mu. i iini.a, i*in•:11v. |
Aii in ('«.->!uiiir.
Ilvi'ij (luiriK Iit was typically rep,
sculi (I, ■>< >( only in I lie a linn I'll! in I lie
disliimiiin, mill in s'iiiic iiistniic cs it j
•- was ilifrii lilt to II' ugnlzc even the' ---
l/iiit.K f l.(!',VD IK llll it,Mill) Is'st known Ilf the limns citizens. The I-HI Al.l". >41111 HE Oh LE SO{ IKTfc
WIT H * VTRKTAINMKNT I OK Iadins «»f 11m ji&irty laid lnimHmm, I>KS 10 HOMMES ET 8
ClfAKITY FI ND. piwns. eljtl'onili* loiffruros, and uio>t | CIIM AIX.
--- 'of llieui wore high horlotl slippot’K. I -
4 »v ''*1' many amalr-nr |M*rl'»»rmain «*.s I’sliers were Jarrell Smith. K.ilphl All im inhers of lla* IihiiI i#ost «»f the
i.ian' >o»‘in| history very few WihmI, and T. M. lliifonl, and Jumes At'.i*rb an l./<*£i<ai are requested to lie
li:^; • >rr reaeheil. ami none ever in lip- Keinlnll in a handsome afternoon <lre>s present at the Lotion lleadqunrterij cm
••■I- iViiiiintiless Wedding given III received the nuesis. |'lhnr«dn.c night. Nov. till, fur the pnt-
1’ilihiy evening miller At this imint. 1 »r. Wharton luitimiiK | j„,S( ,f ,,i-miizliin a Da-ale Vulture of
i'.ill
ees of the leal V. ,M C. A. ed the bridal iMil'ty. anil the offielnt- « ,. six ieli lie III Homines et x ( hey
int Imnefit fer Hie I nlteil Flair- ing minister. Judge Klee Maxe.v. took il(lx> or w,l0\wi as the IO-S 115ox
and V.
hefrre the uppniulfil Lour.
Ins place oil the since, while l’rof.J,..(r, iv
the funny side of t!»■
sis
<icoi-ge K. fn»e presidc.l at the piano 1 American Leg...... just as the Shrine
,,il '>••• »“*'» fl,t>r Kri imp! in I son* " ere Riven hy tlalll- jf) f(? Milw,I1K or ,ho IK,kov8 tp
in tin* gallery wi»ro filial. and Fun I, Ccraldim* Farrar. Mary (Janlon. ^ Knights of I'ythias
t,1K v-“s al » |T'-'»:»m.-Ihe un I Si fiUnnimi-lleink, the latter being .phis S)K.H..’ „.,|s flrst „rR„n|,.e(|
''^O.uattHl -at ym. assisted h.v Miss K.ithleen « ook tihJ^ (.&,.h. , 1{eo , „„ es^.rvlw.
' ' »n'i! I'lluil ioiM from tin* ni;rsw*i i«»s tftootl tin* S'riirs, And tins part . .. . . . .
• i hual Ht-cfot stores tt» the ontor- "as portootly earrnsl on,. , . TT * , .
l1ic bridesmaids were .lolui Mar.liall, ,1""11 1 S,Mb"
i!ii staic hail Ihs ii eltthonitelv set .... ........-........ .......................... . ,
' I l l issom,I. terns and flowers, and Ahe Marks. Henry ltone. Ihin Hndson.lfor' 'e» eminlries. hnvl„K locals In
...n.-r-mihual Veserved section was I.. <». lia^lner and Clitu.l Settle;!'**^' ',v,,'-v stal‘‘ *'”1 lOUn,v- n,err
.it.-i with knots of while maline Rvnnuisnieti were .1. !•*. Holt, W. N> only one lueat lo a eounty.
'il: i| t«• t!u- iliairs. lMangrmn. Clift Hulloch. J. N. Hick son, ^u‘ 0,,(‘ "hich is to In* oiganlzetl
'•* vir <ii«l g rater anticipation mark*!*. F. House* and Ia*vis Hall. Matron^11 Gherman is for the entire of C*rny-
iTtaii.nicut. and «crtainly the*'of honor was Hot) Craddock. S. C.jso11 f ounty and all Hosts th<*r«*in. Only
i. fr oirfassird ti»c most sungutiie ox-i Swain inuid of honor, and Hick I'liap-j Aim-rivan I.cgion members are eligible
i?*'iim? The program opened with man lH*st man. F. W. Hc*veto and Will] to membership.
O' i’. \ Whurton a: master of «*ere-1 Fieree were dressed in little short green 1 Locals an to be organized in Dallas
ni* •, and in this cajmcity, lie intro-1taiIcfoii dresses and carried rings hung’and Fort Worth in the near future
n ed t » the audience the various prom- in the tcq)s of ehrysaiithemums. Thelliy ,State Oiganizer S. L Nelson, whom
■m*^i gin whs at ilu* wedding, and mem-{muster of eeremonies then announcisl it in hoped will also come to Shc*rmno.
'ers (.!’ lla lamllles of the bride and tlu* approiieli of the flower girls, thejTlie laxly hen* will probably Ik* startc*n
< Min
JJS^SERCOH DAVIS I^OIIIT^IEHT-PRESENT HEIGHT
'ilu' first guests to arrive were (Jalfi-
r.r j.ueif'u T om hstone; (ieraldine
‘little* Finer girl, llttle-Lerditin McHire.joff with au c*ntertaiuiuent about Jag*
Hie little Thompson c hild ami llttlej u ,ry i ;|I|I| SOIIll. state officials w ill Ito
( lark* iSpragins.” Thest* wore pink present at
that time.*
! arm:. .John Ibid ; Mary (Jarden. Uoin- lurleton dresses and in their golden I ij. ft. Mehonnld of Seattle, Wash
Kt Untie., and < iiiiiiuiun-IIciuk, lt,|etttl.-> *lte,v had |K‘i kj |>ink t ibtion Itows,|\;jH( tia] eorrc^spondentj lias apjn>int*
*!a l. These were seated on I lie "“* ‘'nrrh.il t»u*;L4.t< nf rno. imuhIm '
i'
ante ftte relatives: J. (’.
on j ><>lightnk, as mother
I’yle I
and
im, carried baskets of rose ]>etalH. Motion C. Harrison, a legioonalri*
The Bride Was Tfieir. jof the local Charles H. .Simmon* Hotg
Then came* the bride whose identitx an orgi.n.izor for (Irayaon (‘ounty.
!such a deep siHTet, wearing a
.c.u
the hrhi... i'es|HM'tively : Ihvir. |v(lk..t| |irlll!t, ........ of wh|te ...........
. . >.'l Ki.e, in hahj clothes | |ni,. oik] the tulle veil ami carryiuR u
II..! i.i a l.iUTC> bv kis ueKro u[ white roses and
KiiiiiumiKli. followed by the lit-[ f,.,.lls This llolul,|(. pensonUCe was
i >■
hr..I her.
. ti p w if fi
1'n n I Kills.
This!
.ie ef the
of the even!UK. ami!
none other than t'lyile Jones, and she
father. Clifton
**»«*« «“ l"1, cve.miK. hiiui )K„lglMss. „ml was met at the altar hy
. imorve.pu.ut notice hy crying ""l-||p(, 5room> James Kant ami his best
r.eny the old maul unit, (’. W. lan k ............ ... 4 ,,
t"-rvu;i:ifrd fhe sister of tile bride, J. II.
nia a.
and
!’• ny lit*/ old maid aiuit. C. W. laiek jM^,n,|S
j. orried sifter of the groom. Curl Nallln(1.
g..:; id mot her of tin* groom, Hr. T. L.
If«*!• **mli grgudfalher' of the* bride, c.
1». Hie;ip mothor of Urn groom. Will
I.e .« I'nHier of the groom. K. c. Hun-
h i oid maid sister, li. I,. Hall and
Frank I tun* as twin sisters of t lit*
brid . droned in little pink aprons with
Excellent Table
i he Brsl Hcune Cooked Meals
Nu e Allraclive Modern Bedrooms
MRS. LANE
"110 Si,uth Walnut Phone 2101
Uiik t'hapumn. 10. >y Parker
W. Whitehead were train
The ceremony was
performed in the midst of
the hirKO KittherliiK, and at the close the
organist played the usual ns-essionui
for Ihe departure of tile bridal party.
The entire affair was of unusual mer-
it. and elicited milch praise from the
highly appreflntiv e a ml icm-e. As there
was practically very little ex|M>ns.> to
__] the oicnsion, Ihe participants rrntiuK
_ -'their own costumes, there was a ►pleu-
Board *did sum rculizeU, and this will ht»
e.piully divided between the t'lilted
Charities, whose fund is at bed rock,
and the Y. M. A., which is in need ilT
ie,uiirs on Ihe interior at present.
BV POPE II) BON
CARDINAL’S BIT
V ALT ABLE RACING FILLY . Our Wealthy "Booboisie"
DIES AFTER LONG TRIP From ,h, Mlrrnra- :
..... If you nre n'Ktilnr isditleally you are
S> t»e ai»irioted l»re»« reRular msdally. Given the baMt Of
San Kraneiseo. Calif,. Nov. 2o. —Ed*- v.dltiK with the cruwd, of putti&S
nheth Irwin, priw yeorliuR, in the „thera nt ease l.y a not too great Ul»-
j stable of I 'rank J. Kelly, ( hicaRO |uf tutelleet, a good cook, a pre-
i horseman, which arrived at ianforan WBr .sdlar, and a not iuiposslb'e Wife,
j track yesterday for the rncinK season. an.l you belong to the senatorial middle
died ..f lunc fever enroute. j ,.|nSH- jh.. new rich insurance agents.
The Kelly string is the first eftf-. lawyers, miners and manufacturers
load of race horses to he shipped to .vho ,.OIltroj ,,|P fut). „f. the socially
California sinis> H'll. | umbitU>u». You nmy not lie Invited
Gangway, the prize four year old, ,0 the Wadswortbs1 or may be seldom
that has .lefts.te<l such horses ns Surf ,,stlo*e. lint you are ariSTtte.l
Rider. I»r. Clark, and Miss Joy, was hy w)lat. Meiiekrn might call the
unloaded at Retis. I>ans . when he wealthy ••'oouholaic." the circle Mr.
rame 111 on the train carrying the j[ug fvequented before he Was ad-
Kelly stable.
Newspaper Man Dead.
Chicago, ills . Nov. 25.—Henry
\
\.,.i.ed to the White House.
A MasUrpi ,e
, Cary, nationally known as a newspape. iVom tlu- Argonaut
j man and general manager of the CM-1 “W'ftl, now that Is not my ld.-n of
. ago New.impel- Publishers' Assoela-! an owl." said a casual visitor In a bird
I til,II died here Thursday night He wnsj stuffer s shop, looking at one sitting
formerly connected w ith the New York | on a perch In a rather (lark corner,
i World, the IH-lrolt Kr.s- Press un-1 lho, “isn't it?" replied the bird stuffer,
Kt. Louis Republic. | dryly, peering up over his spectacle*.
-*♦*-- ; “WWl" it s God's anyway." The owl
a live one.
Qualified
I-'rom the Arkansaw Thomas Cat.
Negro rts.kie.—"I'd Inhk tn have n
new pair o' shoes, bull.’’ No Extremity
Sergeant.-‘‘Are your shoes worn £>,„•, I,|fe.
out.-" -j ‘-WV41. do you want a men I badly
Rookie. "Worn out! Man. the »•«»- (.nuUBh to work for It?"
I -‘J'ui just hungry, uium, not deaper-
I ate."
toms .,f muh shoes art- so thin Ah cun
slop cm a .liitn- ami tell whither it's
heads or tails I”
1921 FORD
ROADSTER
BARGAIN
House B lick Co.
Biikk and Packard-
Sales and Service
fly the At.vicialcil Preys
Rome, Nov. 2d. Father Ehrie, the
learned German Jesuit and former,
Uhrarinii at the latlcan, who reeentlyj
or- j
the ;
refused a .iirdliu.lnte, has been
dcreil l.y Pope Pius lo ae.-ept
homg-.
The pontiff recognized Ilu- priest's
ext rein.- m.Ml.-st.v as his r on son for ts--j
fusal. bill 1-hle.l that he was hound by |
his oaffi of ohedience to uecept the
red li.d.
The Je^erson Davis monument,
li\ course of erection at Fairvlew.
ICy., the p!a;o ol, the Confcd-
r.rate Preddent. had. wh^n work
was temporarily suspended last
June, reached the height of 21 <5
feet. When completed it will be
351 feet high, the second highest
monument In the world, the
Washington monument 'alone
overtopping It.
As a step to'wards raising the
$30,000 necessary to complete the
memorial the Kentucky Division
of the II. D. C. at their recent
convention held in Louisville, di-
refctod that Immediate plans he
made to resume collection of con-
tributions tor this purpose, and
that the general convention of the
Daughters which meets in Bir-
mingham November 15, he urged
to take similar favorable action.
THIS TRAMP TRAMPED IN
AND THEN TRAMPED OFT
GRAND Jl'HY LOOKING INTO
FORT WORTH POLICE FORCE
Gen. W. B. Haldeman, , presi-
dent of the Jeffersbn Davis Home
Association, which has the work
of construction in charge, statei
that ihe contractor to whom tho
work was let, assures him that if
ihe building is resumed not later
than January 1, 1923, the struct-
ure v dt be completed in ample
time fee unveiling June 3, the
birthday of the Confederate Pres-
ident.
'file monument Is of a very
rugged tomi of contratQ con-
sttnetion with walla eight feet
thick nt the lac.e and becoming
gradually thinner as tba height
Increases. -As shown In the pho-
tograph recently taken it ie sur-
mounted hy the scaffolding plat-
forms and rig for elevator used
for hoistlug materials iuto place
while at the base may be soeti the
machinery of different kinds
needed to carry on the work
The monument is located in a
wooded park of about twenty
acros, a placO of great natural
bqaut.v, the ground having been
part of the old Davis homestead.
It is twelve miles from Hop-
kinsville and one one of tho prin-
cipal roads under construction In
that section of the State—the
Jefferson Davis Highway. The
monument and park have cost to
date approximately $120,000. In
accordance with the law enacted
hy the Legislature of 1920 when
the monument has been complet-
ed and dedicated tho monument
and park will bp turned over to
the Stole of Kentucky and main-
tained for all time to come, w
|l
A tramp walked Into Grandma
Elliott'* kitchen Wednesday and
demanded something to eat. 'out
left pretty fast when she started
toward him with a heavy poker.
- Gunter Star.
I
o—
Thompson's .-.re sure-miff the most
whole soma potato chips available—
they satisfy and gratify. Nttff-s. 1.
iik’ti-ite.
WASHINGTON
Fort Worth. Texas, Nov. 25.-Re-!
jh-i'Is of alleged discrimination in law O
enforcement hy city officials, which
followed the police tilt between Com-]
missioner John Aldcrmut and former
Police Chief Hurry Hamilton, have led
to investigation hy grand jurors of
Criminal District Court, I
On Movie Screen
the
O-
Always a Good Show
T0DAY-
Fcarless Dick Hatton in
“The Golden Flame”
Also-
Ruth Roland in
“The Timber Queen”
With several witnesses present
penis- started Friday morning 0 j At the Washington.
It is understood that the liive*tigft-| Tons of ice-clogged water sweeping
lion wtU brought about by report* that furiously over jagged rocks; a man
some places where the lew is being and a girl caught in the (urging onrush
violated have city 'protection” Also/of the river; their skin cut and bruised
Ilu- pro's- is s: id to have been brought hy (outact. with ice and rocks; their
on hy the filing of a petition by 15 bodies numbed from the cold; fighting
citizens who asked that, a hearing lie'with a courage, home of desperation
held l>y the City Commission. Several against the merciless tide that swept
signers of Ihe petition have been called them gradually toward the brink of a
before the grand jury, it is said.
mighty falls—that. In brief—forms one
of the stirring climaxes of "The Snow -
Shoe Trail." Jane Novak's latest kt*r-
und Tuesday.
Beautiful, delicately charming Jane
Novak ami rugged Roy Stewart risk-i
ed their lives repeatedly in tin* film-
ing of this thrilling episode which will
he shown with crushing realism ou
the screen. Once they were caught in
the swift-moving currents they had to
trust to luck and the grace of God
i they'd come out of it ulive. The re-
sults of their during and devotion to
art are shown plainly in the tensely
dramatic' development of the scene in
tpiestlon.
The adventure in the rapids, during
a lashing blizzard, is hut one of the big
scenes that co ni im- to make Miss No-
vak's latest F. It. O. release one of the
most thrilling vehicles in which she lias
ever appeared. With her in the cast,
ring vehicle scheduled for exhibition
Why There Are So Many
From the Washington Star. ,
"Every time a man thinks 'bout. llt tp,, Washington Theatre,on Monday!^yitkcn
wimpin't>(*’d like different," said t'ncle
cut players as Lloyd Whitlock, Herbert,
Prior, Kate Toueray and Spottiswoode.
Ebon, “he calls it a reform '
QUEEN
THEATRE
TODAY
New Books
New Prices
Monday and Tuesday—
Roy Stewart and Jane Novak in
“THE SNOW SHOE TRAIL”
A thundering drama oT heart tugs and nerve shocks.
See the. most thrilling experience a young woman ever
encountered. m
ALSO A GOOD C0MFDY.
Joe Rock in “Alladin.”
HARRYCAREY
—The Big Western Photo
Drama.
“SURE SHOT
MORGAN”
i.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday-
WESLEY BARRY
“RAGS TO RICHES.”
Packed with action, thrill-
ing scenes and stiiring ad-
venture interwoven in a
beautiful story of romance
and laughter
y " ana taugntcr <;i
“In The Day* of
Buffalo Bill”
With
ART ACORD
And the Greatest Cast
Ever Assembled.
Also A Dandy Comedy-
Coming Mon. and Tues.—
Herbert Rawlimon
—m— -
“Another Man’s Shoes.”
pirst Time Shown in Sherman
Wc have just received a large shipment
of POPULAR COPYRIGHTS, some NEW ones,
and the price is
75 CENTS
Come in and make your selection while the
list 's complete.
Also have many nice things, that will make
appropriate GIFTS.
Our Price* Are Low.
_
V"-'
-
THE REYNOLDS-PARKER CO.
»;*v
! t
>
I I
iiiiiS
.
Own Your
Own Home
It if a civic duty; saves you
money; a sign of thrift; enhances
your credit; makes you indepen-
dent; the best possible invest-
ment; a badge of good citizen-
ship; your supreme duty to your
family; evidence of good busi-
ness judgement and a perpetual
source of happiness and content-
ment. i
Lynch Davidson & Company
“The Place to Buy Lumber*”
532 E*st Houston
y*;— -A
“J’*r
* Plume 279.
V»*»
_ * h
——r
RIALTO
Denison - • ' /
Junior Circuit of the
ORPHEUM
Presents
v ■
5 BIG ACTS
i if " % ■ TX
VAUDEVILLE
Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 27-28
Orchestra Music
A. T. Alexander
Fainter of Landscape*
Morse
Binging and
& Clark
i Pianolagse
Sterling Rose Trio
Aerial Gymnastics
—
. '
Rolbe & Bobbie
'omedy Singing and Talking
! Cec^l Grey, Lady Impersonator
■ A BIG FEATURE
Seats on Sale Saturday 9 o’Clock A. M.
MATINEE AND NIGHT—PRICES
-vif'C
Orchestra Seats
I
...55c Balcony, first 4
.. ,55e Balance
War Tax Indwded.
MATINEE—2:30 P.
rows
. .55c
Balcony Boxes .......
.
Balcony «• •«•
H At*
M.—NIGHT
■ , ., 7, ^
SHOW—8:M
MWm
mm
;
mm
-
m i
^L.,. rtU.'.
m
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 114, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 26, 1922, newspaper, November 26, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720329/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .