Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 3, 1917 Page: 6 of 8
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Some loaders load too far ahead,
Htgli-vlslone<t, unafraid;
Vet ages after they arc dead
We tread the |tilths they'd uiudc.
Some leaders lead too far bchluil
Nor seem to keep the track;
Vet they bring ou the deaf anil blind
Who else would hold us buck.
And some scent not to lead at all,
Slow moving on the way;
Vet help the weary feet and small
Of those who else would stray.
Lead on. O leaders of the race!
Your work Is long and wide;
We need your help iu every place—
Before, behtnd, beside.
—Charlotte Perkins Hillman.
Dinner-Dam* at Wcodlawti.
BY MATTIE SHEARER.
(Thiton Phelps, Dick Hopson. Ltulln
of Fort Worth. W. R. Hoard. Tom
Bass, Ix*vls Hall, Itufe Hall, A. Oli-
ver, Jim Chapman; Mesdnmos Brown.
Nikon, Wakefield, Burgilorff. Baker
of Oklahoma City, Smith, Mattingly.
Chas. Batsell, K. Moody, Fitch, T. A.
Moody and Miss Iaiura llo|ison.
With Mrs. Ben Munson, Jr., of Den-
ison, nee Mias Betsy Kerr of this
city, as hostess, the members of the
|Wi»xlluwn dub, ris-etitly organized,
enjoyed one of the most delightful oc-
casions ou Friday evening of last
week. The reception halls and diu-
iug rooms were prettily' decorated,
there belug on each small individual
table a daintily covered pot of a fresh-
ly blooming plant. A dinner of five
courses was served, with dancing be-
tween courses. Those who enjoyed
this pleasant affair were Mr. and
Mrs. Hayden Head, Mr. and Mrs. Er-
nest Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hare,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Chapman, Jr., Mr
land Mrs. Reed Marklmni, Mr. and
Mrs. M. B. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Creager. Mr. and Mra^ Rowan
Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moody.
Mr. anil Mrs. Tom Hopson, Mr. and
Mrs. <ieo. Birge, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Ely, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Eubank, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Null. Mr. and Mrs.
■ Clinton rhelps, Mr. ami Mrs. A. V.
Creager, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Felld,Jday, Feb. 7.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Burrows, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Munson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Leepef, Dr. and Mrs. W. R.
Hoard, "* Misses Eloise Munson,
Itiiitra Belle DeVoegelee, Julia Hoard,
(Margie Mattingly, Lucille Rountree,
Annette Hardwieke, Mac Hoard and
Loin Loepcr; Mesdutnes Gosellne of
Wichita; Brents and Batsell; Messrs.
Tom Randolph, John Haven, Lloyd
L Italic, C G. Rountree,
Hare, Claud Settle anti Joe Hoard.
Ail In usual Party,
Among the many delightful affairs
which the Girls’ Auxiliary of. the
Grande Avenue Presbyterian church
are always planning anil carrying
mit with the utmost success, the most
delightful unil novel of these was giv-
en Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. B. L. Brice on North Grande
avenue and was that of au unusual
party. Unusual Invitations were
Ihs-ii previously issued announcing the.
I>cgiiiulug of the evening’s festivities
to lie at the unusual hour of 7:47,
anil that unusual refreshments would
lie served, and each was to come in an
unusual costume. At the apixdnted
time the guests began to arrive iu
unusual numliers mid each was
dressed in a fantastic garb of the
many different nations and represent-
ing various notorious characters. The
young men who were Invited, were
also dressed for the occasion and aid-
ed In completing to the fullest ex-
tent the merriment of the evening by
their witty sayings and courtly man-
ners. Many old fashion and unusual
glum's were * played aud re-
fresments of sandwiches and’ coffee
were served to about fifty guests,
each declaring that they had au un-
usually good time.
The Auxllllary, of which there are
about sixteen members, were graci-
ously assisted lu entertaining by
Mesdames Brlees, Clyee aud Walsh.
Dance at Elks.
Honoring her nlets'. Miss Pauline
(’art, of Charleston. S. C., Mrs. Geo.
Liviugton entertained with a dams; at
the Elks’ club last Monday evening.
The spacious dance hall and sur-
roundiug reception rooms mm librar-
ies were beautifully decorated for the
occasion In stately palms emlmnked
about ami )M>ts of ferns and baskets
of fragrant rose-pink carnations.
The programs, artistic booklets,
were distributed by little Misses
May Merle Batsell. Mary Jane Cole
and Masters Christopher and Prentiss
Livingston. The grand inarch was
led by Miss Cart, honoree, and Mr.
Lloyd Ijcslle, anil they were followed
by Miss Eiliel Smith of St. I-ouls,
jwiio also shared in tin* honors of the
evening, und Mr. Fred Malone. Among
the dancers were
Missi's Pauline Cart, Ethel Smith,
Laura Belle IleVocgelee, Agues Cher-
ry, Margie Mattingly, Julia Hoard
Dorothy Kaldy, Annette Hardwieke,
Mary Dale Biggs. Gladys Wolfe, Paul-
ine Thompson, Dixie 1-ioe Thompson,
Mary Ballfcw, Marjorie Ballew, May
dee Leslie, Dorothy Smith, Hazel
Touchstone. Altua Hunter, Nellie
Hancock of I’arjs, Floy Bitting, Mil
tired Hardwieke, I-aura Adamson, An-
na Chapman, Marjorie Muse, Poro
thy Achcubaek, Cod dell of Parts.
Griffiths of Dallas, Broyles of Pales
tine, Mary l>umas, Dennis, Pauline
Mattingly and Gladys Thuds, with tile
following girls of the ypunger set:
Misses Elizabeth Livingston, Cather-
ine Chapmui/ Mary Naylor. Dorothy
Cole, Jean Caraway, Dorothy Yates,
Inez Irby,- Clara aud Hattie Wharton,
Temperance lecturer.
Mrs. Carrie Flatter of Ohio, n
speaker of the National W. T. C. U.
twill arrive in Sherman on Wednes-
Slio will speak in n
muss meeting for the east side of
Sherman at Key Memorial Wednesday
evening at 7 :30.
Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock she
will address the women of Sherman
at Trnvis Street Methodist church.
Her closing address will be made
in the Travis Street Methodist church
at 7:30 o’clock Thursday evening. All
citizens of Sherman and Grayson
Frank county are urged Jo be present at this
meeting.
Mrs. Flatter has a nation wide rep-
utation as a speaker of great force in
behalf of temperance.
Sl*angler Invited to the lioni? ot lier
1 mrents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spangler,
on East Houston street, a fbw little
girl friends Wednesday to assist her
in making merry the occasion.
The morning hours were quickly
whiled away In the nursery, where
every little dolt baby obeyed tbe
smallest command and wish of its
liny mother, aud where the happy
hours were spent by each little “Mrs.”
calling on her neighbor In rapid sue-
cession, each happy In relating to the
other kind “sympathizer” the troub-
les of housekeeping and making the
children oltey.
At.the noon hour the mother of the
small hostess summoned the merry-
makers to the dining room, where
snmptlous three-course dinner was
served. Place favors of tiny animal
rookies Hoi with small Isms of red
ribbon marked tlio places for tlir
guests, and at the last course the
huge birthday cake was brought forth
to lie cut. with I test wishes for the
lion or (s'. The mk« was beautifully
adorned with six tiny rod candles
which were brightly aglow, lending
their radiant light to the already joy-
ous occasion.
Immediately following the dinner,
the little tots gathered around the
fireside, where Mrs. Spangler enter-
tained for a short hour with m.vsteri
ous fairy tales and merry modern
ones. Ip the late afternoon the
mothers of the little guests called
for them, and each took a reluctant
departure. Little Miss Spangler re
ct'lved many lieautiful and useful
gifts, which she was highly elated
over, among them being a tiny gold
bracelet and ring.
Among the guests was little Miss
Jack Frost, who was also in this de-
lightful manner celebrating her sixth
birthday, and shared almost equally
In the plennsantrles of the day. Oth
t'l-s present were Doris Williford
Mary Helen McKnight, Margie ’ Mc-
Donald, Virginia George, Mary Graee
O’Bnnnoti, Jack Frost, Betsy and
Mary Lillian Spangler.
Cordell presided with her usual gra-
cloutmess at lier pretty suburban
home on College II11I, in celebration
lier birthday anniversary. Tbe
living room and dining room were
tastefully adorned In {Kitted plants
and cut flowers, a color motif of yel-
low and white being observed. Tbe
beautlfuHy laid table was centered
with a bright cluster of narcissus,
and covers were arranged for the fol-
lowing: Mesdames Df. W- D. Poc.
Heim. L. O. Fuller, Goodsou, Miss
Patterson aud the hostess.
Dinner-Musltle.
At the usual week-end dinner given
by the members of the Wood lawn
club, which is usually followed with
dancing, ttie regular form of enter
tatnment was somewhat changed last
evening, nt which time a musIMe was
enjoyed- Instead of the after dinner
dance. Mrs. Rowan Mills was »!»-
1 Knitted lion teas for this occasion, and
It wns through her ever successful
efforts that the following delightful
progam was rendered, the entertain
ment being at the club house:
Accompanist—Prof. G. E. Cast'
Etude de Concert In D Flat—Liszt
Miss Dorothy Acbenbach.
Love til the Wind—Alexander Me-
Fayden
Mrs. Clyde Jones.
Reading—the Bear Story—Riley.
Mrs. F. F. Brown.'
Dost Know—A Rotoll
Mrs. E. A. from peon
To the West Wind—Mary
Salter
Miss Gladys Davis. ^
50« Party.
Pink carnations, potted geraniums
of similar color and rich green ferns
made the reception rooms of the love-
ly home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moody
in Falrvlew more lieautiful, when,
on Friday afternoon, Mrs. Moody en-
tertained a number of friends nt BOO.
Pleasing high score prizes, a beautiful
basket of carnations in the predomi-
nating colors' of pink and white, and
a pair of silk hone, went to Mrs. Hurg-
dorff and Mrs. Will Ely respectively.
An ice and salad course was served
to the following guests: Mesdames
Victor Adamson. R. A. Chapman, Jr.,
Jim Chapman, Burgdorff, Tom New-
come, Will Ely. Ernest Arnoltll, Jr..
Rufus Hall, Tom Hopson, Ernest
Jones, Carl Nall, Andrew Randell,
Fred Stewart. J. II. Wood, Henry
Bone. Dick llopsou and guest, Mrs.
Dulln of Fort, Worth; Mesdames Geo.
Livingstou, Clinton Phelps. Willard
Birge and guest, Mrs. Joe Klngsbcrry
An Evening off 500.
Thursday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hare on South
Travis street, a few friends were en
tertnined by this charming host and
hostess with a 500 party. Decorations
of pink carnations were used in pro-
fusion. Nine tables of players par-
ticipated in the game, and at the eon-
elusion prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Rowan Mills and I)r. Hoard as the
most successful players. A two
course luncheon was served to about
thirty-six guests.
Luncheon for Mrs. Sandford.
Miss Dorothy Sandford t>resided
hostess in her usual gracious manner
Thursday afternoon at one o’clock
luncheon, having as gnosis u few
friends to meet Mrs. Newlou Sand-
ford, a recent bride. Arranged
every point of vant^c about the
living rooms were lieautiful clusters
of sw?et liens and roses. A luncheon
of five well apiiolnted courses was
nerved to the following: Misses Hazel
Tout-lint one, Sarnli Pitts, Mildred
Hardwieke, Rie Gregory, Mary Dale
Biggs and guest, Miss Cftrdelle
Parts. Gladys Wolfe, Dorothy Kahly,
niul guest. Miss Owen of Milwaukee,
Boliy Nichols, of New York
City, Dennis. May 1). !>eslle.
Dorothy Clyee, Mary and Margie
Ballew, Helen Edwards of Tyler,
Lucy Kidd, Dixie Lee Thompson,
-.-.Agnes
of Fort Worth: Mesdames Will Eu-'dames Jones, Dr. McElhannon,
bank, Jr., O. C. Aiders, Sam Davis, | ter. Tatum, Ray Ilutt. Taliaferro and
Kate DeVoegelee, T. A. Moody, J. 1*. *'■■■ 1 •
Hopson, Rowan Mills, Misses Laura
Belle DeVoegelee. Glady Wolfe, Paul-
ine Cart of South Carolina, Anna Chap-
man and Laura Hopson,
Cherry, Floy
Jones, Dr.
Turner
With Blue Bonnets of Criin*.
Tlik Blue Bounets met at the Fin-
ley liouio. with Miss Jessie Finley ys
hostess for the aftefnoon. After uu
hour of “putting in stitches,” Mrs.
Jones, originator of tbe foregoing
introduced the president. Miss Per-
kins, to the cluli und its work for
1917. \
Miss Perkins Immediately called a
business session, In wbjch each lncra-
Ix-r was assessed dues for the year.
Also an Initiation committee of three,
Misses Ada Finley. Gladys Pond and
Fanpye Stelzer. wits upi>o<nU'd to
tender Mrs. K. S. Loving amd Mis*
Cunningham to the “secrecy’’ off the
society, “tlie uicmtiers being only
sixteen women.” The evaporation
method has been put up as a sug-
gestion. but think probably all such
chemicals arc in the war zone.
Miss Beulah Perkins was fined
twenty-five cents of her accumulating
movie money for using ‘liras* tacks”
iu the dull room.
Tbe first meeting In the month if
February will be with Mrs. Robt. A.
•Tones.—Press Reporter, Cdlua
Record.
Society Notes.
Miss Roby Nichols of
City Is the guest of Mrs.
Jones.
New York
Walter C.
Honoring Bridge Club.
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs R. A
Chapman, Jr., were host and hostess
to the regular Wednesday evening
bridge dub ut a dtimeV of perfect ap
IHitntments at their home ou South
Travis street Crimson carna
tions formed a pleasing center-
liiece for the beautifully laid table,
at which there were covers for the
following: Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Creager, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Eubank, Jr., Mr. aud
Mrs. Rowan Mills, Mrs. Jim Chap-
man, Dr. Miller and Sir. and Mrs.
Dick Chapman. In tlie game which
followed Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Mills
were tlio most successful and each
was-presented with a novel little golf
ball us the high store froplites.
Luncheon-500 Club.
Mrs. SUas Hare was at homo to tile
Luncheon-500 dub on Tuesduy after
noon of this week., -Mrs. Gosltno of
Wichita Falls was a welcome guest of
the club, and Mrs.' *Frank Creager
won high score at the conclusion of
an interesting series of games.
Luncheon was daintily served on the
small tables, each having an attract-
ive center piece of fragrant yellow
carnations, tlie color* motif of yellow
and white being observed
also in the nut cups and place cards.
■ 0~
Mrs. J. H. \V8od Hostess.
On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. J.
H. Wood was hostess to her bridge
dub at her home Oh South Crockett
street, having also two tables of 500
complimentary to Miss Pauline Cart
of South Carolina, Miss Ethel Smith
of St. Louis and Mrs. Gosellne of
Wichita Falls. At bridge Mrs. Clin-
ton Phelps won high score, with Mrs.
A. Randell a dose second. Miss An
na Cunningham was the l.lgn score
winner at 500. The hostess also pre-
sented each ot the visitors with a
beautiful corsage bouquet. Delicious
refreshments were served to about
twenty-five guests.
Miss Ora Mae Bond of Cellna is
spending the week end here with rota-
I ives.
Miss 1 Aits Gunter has returned to
her home in Texarkana after a visit
here with Miss Irma Hardaway.
Miss Gladys Marstou of Cultoii.
who has lieen a student here In
high school. 1ms gone to Fort Worth,
where she will visit for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Miller have re-
turned home after an extended tour
of the north, having visited in St.
Lout* amt other {mints in Missouri
and Illinois, and ulso ut Oklahoma
City.
Mrs. R. L. Love of Sherman und
Mrs. Tennle Love of Tennessee, who
had been visiting Mrs. L. H. Foster,
three miles northeast of Cellna, re
turned to Sherman Wednesday.—Cu-
Una Record.
Claud Settle was host to the Young
People’s Bridge Club Tuesday evening
ut tlie home of Mrs. Cunningham.
Light refreshments were served to
tlie four tables of players, and the
club will meet on next Tues-
day evening with John Livingston.
Mrs. Torn Newcomb entertained
Tuesday afternoou with a picture
show party iu lionor of her guest,
Mrs. Beverly Baker of Oklahoma
City. Following the visit to the
movies at the Topic theatre, light
refreshments were served at u down-
town refreshment parlor.
Guest at IiUncheon.
Covers were laid for ten guests at
a prettily arranged luncheon given for
Mrs. Don Campbell at Joseph's Cafe,
with Mrs. Will L. Ilutt as hostess
Friday at 1 o’clock. Red and white
were tlie color nottsi developed in the
table decorations, tlie cut flivers
and nut holders reflet-ting these
shades. Following the luncheon the
party went to the hostess’ home on
Mistletoe avenue nnd indulged In
bridge during the remainder of tlie
Car-
tlie honoree and hostess.
In Honor of A. C. Seniors.
Miss Hazel Touchstone, one of the
class sisters of tlie Senior Class of
Austin College. entertained _* "h?r
brothers" at her home on Washington
avenue Tuesday evening. Tlie living
rooms were very pretty iu u glow of
FJotse Wilson. Irene Jones. Miirjorio | soft lighting, which beamed from the
gold and crimson electric bullis, used
Dulln of Fort Wortli and Elinor
Bolodrick of Denison. Messrs. Lloyd
Ixislie. Frank Hare. Carl Leslie, Bart
Marshall, Jack Eubank. Fred Malone,
Dumas, Reed Mulkey, Turner Wilson,
Robert Wilson, l-cGramle Woods.
Binkley Smith. C. P. Gregory, R.
Riclmrdson, Allen Birge. Edgar Der-
den, Gaines Caraway, Schwartz, Hay
es, Stewart, Wakefield, Sanders, Grif-
fin. Weatherford and Blake Touch
stone,i Tjitraa, Scarborough. Early,
GrlntWlT.' Cntts. Joe Swafford, Harold
Swafford, Warren. T , Lomax, J. Lo-
max, John Nunn, Charles, Chapman
O. Binkley and Mess; Drs. Neer, Mil-
ler, Spangler and Carter. Messrs. Ed
(ward Seay, Carl Roach, Neil Bolder-
ick, Durward McMar, Andrew James
of Denison, P. Hamilton, Haynes
Hamll. Moore, Hardeman, R. Smith,
to bring out more prominently the
college colors of red aud gold. Bas-
kets of red carnations ■ lent tlicir
sweet fragrance to the scene of merri-
ment. Musk' and various games were
enjoyed and especially tlie "Aits-
thii College” contest, in which Mr.
Pat Moss was the most successful
aspirant, a delightful novelty. His
prize was a dainty silver picture
frame. A salad course with a course
of padding fallow lug, was served to
the guests: Misses Rle Gregory, also
a class sister. Adele Eagleton, Doro-
thy Clyee. Ferry Plner, Irma Harda-
way, Marion Y'ates, Dorothy Sanford,
Gladys Wolfe. Claudia Church, Laura
Adamson, Dixie I as? Thompson, Floy
Bitting. Sarah Pitts, Bess ami Sue
Hardaway, Mildred Hardwieke and
J. U. G. Club.
The J. TI. G.'s met on Tuesday of
this week with Miss Laura Adamson,
and Miss Mildred Hardwieke, vice-
president, presided over tlie business
meeting previous to tlie regular les-
son. nt which time Miss Consuela
Lankford and Miss Laura Adamson
were appointed as a committee to
prepare the lesson studies for the
next month.
The study of Stoddard’s Constanti-
nople was continued, and Mrs. New-
ton Sandford wns a very welcome
visitor of the club. At the conclusion
of tlie lesson a delicious salad course
was served to the guests.
Bitting; Mes-Jnftemoon. Mrs. Willard Birge of
Slicrman cut the prize after the
games. The guests were Mnies. Don
Campbell, Byron Miller. Lloyd Blake.
Willard Birge of Sherman, Joe
Klngaberry, U. E. Opwden Jr., Fritz
Creusemanu, F. B. Lary, 1). C. May tie
and Miss Mlttle Newtek of Dallas.
Fort Worth Record.
___*'
R. Smith. Robinson. Rose, Clark, the hostess; Messrs. Aston, Craljle,
Hoorn*. Sherrill. Wiseman, Shelton. I y Lowe.' MeCutcheofi, "Currie.
Carroll, and Ratcllffe. Messrs. and
Mesdames Aiders. J. B. Wilson, Bled-
soe, Will Ely. Victor Adamson, Tom
HopNon. Finley. G. F. Brown, W. V.
Johnson. Will Eubank, Huff, McAfee j
of Tulsa, Okie.. Caraway, Cole, Frank |
peager Walter Jones, A, J. Key.
McMillan. Burke. John Carroll, Bow-
ers, Moss. Morrison, Mallard, McCall,
Rugeley ami Ellison.
Sunid-tlic-Day Party.
Celebrating her sixth birthday an-
niversary, UtUe Miss Mary Lillian
fW
■'V&
V
M
College Hill Literary Club.
Tlie College HUT Literary club met
at the borne of Mrs. T. S. Clyee on
Wednesday afternoon, aud a very hi
teresting program was carried out.
Roll call responses were made with
“Impressions of tlie Book on Spaiu.'
which tlie club had recently com-
pleted. A solo by Mr. Homer Rainey,
accompanied on the piano by Mr.
Wesson, two of Austin College's well
known students, added much to the
afternoon enjoyment. Tbe lesson was
led by Mrs. Will Wharton, and Mrs.
Clyee read a very Interesting paper'
on Tagor. Mrs. Carl Poole had for
a topic, “A Spanish Note Book.” Tlie
club adjourned to inept next Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. F. E. Fore-
man ns hostess.
Surprise Party.
A very pleasant surprise was given
Misses. Lilly aud Gladys Elite* on
Tuesday evening, when a few friends
called at their home. No. 1705 East
Pecan street, to spend tlie evening
games and other mr- pnastlmes.
The personnel of the *> - -y included
Misses Verna Brooks ’ rtf Tuttoll
Stella Harvey, Myrtle Kumford. Ger-
trude Harvey and the honoree*!
Messrs. Jack, Black, Bill Conner,
Lee Partou, Leo McMillan. Bill Twy-
ford, Hefiey Franklin, John Bush.
Clyde Stephens, Ernest Reed, Fred
Brooks and Harold Estes.
CONSTIPATION CAUSES BAD
A dull and pimply skin is due to
sluggish bowel movement. Correct
this condition and clear your com-
plexion with Dr. King’s New Life
Pills. This mild laxative ( , taken at
bedtime will assure you a full, free,
non-griping movement In tbe morn-
ing. Drive out the dull, listless
reeling resulting from overloaded in-
testines and sluggish liver.. Get a
bottle today. At all Druggists, ‘Joe.
dAw
Your SHOE WORK Solicited.
0. K. Shoe Shop
211 South Travis Street.
SERVICE UNEXCELLED BY ANY.
You Get the Brat Money Can Buy.,
Oak Sole Leather and Neotin Soling
Wears Longer than Leather.
WE BUY OO) SHOES.
«*a mtny Sartor Wl|* nr* uoaiw—rr. Proof tit!**
uddigmttndUturbuea, u» • goodUxatiro.
Manalin Tablets are Ideal
They tut* Kko cttdy, tolieve effectively, and fora no bad habits. Fou
Tablets clear Op the tystan.ooorcomo catarrh, rsgiare tbe appetite sad tons
- up the syetem. Tbe two are groat aids U . '
^ \r. _ good health. 8a
Peruna Tablets He
Manalin Tablets Me
and 10c
The PomaaCe
r a hot ot
Send ta
.'Address..
Natural Gas
N - - r PM
GET READY NOW
Comfortable fuel on earth. Quick and Convenient {
Ask us. % C|
for the coming*cold days—Your neighbor uses it J
—Why not you?—Cheapest, Cleanest and Most f
North Texas Gas Company
We Sell Everything in Lumber
■ I !
inis
Yon win by being able to got any thing yw wonl
this yard when yea want it.
Yoa win by being able to get tt at a price that k
always consistent with the quality of tbe material.
Yon win by trading with a firm that backs ap onty
statement it makes, that stands behind every delta's
wortli tt sella. 1
Yoa wia in every way when yoa bay year lumber
aad other materials here. J
JD. B. LYON
LUMBER
Protect Your Radiator
BY LETTING I S PI T IN f
ANTI-FKEEZE
If you have already had some put in let iw teat the water to
see if you will need more Anti-Freeze added to prevent freezing.
Roberts Electric Company
Phones 184.
DO YOU LIKE FISH?
We have a supply of Most Every Variety
SARDINES. MACKEREL HERRING. DEVILED TUNA,
FISH, SHRIMP, MHtSTER, CLAM, CRABS.
We have the best line of Salmons on the Market—FerndetL
Cash Grocery Company
COD
J. A. Hardaway
BOTH PHONES Ml.
li W. Cor. Square
Residence Phone, .Old 1304-2
Office Phone No. 1304; New phone 859
Jinkins Transfer
AUTO AND AMBULANCE
SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT
All Calls Given Prompt Attention.
Country Trips Made at Reason-
able Rates.
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
NOTICE
AFTER FEBRUARY 1ST we will be located in part of
the building recently occupied by The Gunter-Rolison Slioe
Co.. North Travis street, where we will carry a full line of
Electrical Supplies.
Let us do your next electrical work.
Sherman Electric Company
Classified Ads. Work While You Sleep.
Celebrating Birthday. -~
At a pei-fN-tly appointed Unit-boon
Wednesday at one o’clock, Mrs. J, B.
For Out of Town Gueste.
Mrs. A. J. Ney entertained with a
luncheon on Friday afternoon in hon-
or of several out of town guests.
House decorations of yellow jonquils
and freesias were used In pretty pro-
fusion aiid the tallies
were centered with clusters
of tlie chosen flowers In yrystnl
vases. Dainty .{dace cards also in
the yellow and while marked {daces
for tlie following guests: Miss Roby
Nfchols of New York City. Miss Ethel
Smith of St. Louis, Miss Owen of
Milwaukee, lionorees; also Misses
Broyles of Palestine. Margie Matting-;
iy, Dorothy Kahly, Sophie Exstein,
Anna Chapman, Luna Dennis, Agnes
Cherry, Pauline aud Pixie Leo
Thompson. Julia. Hoard, Gladys
Your Me
Inspected FREE
We have just secured the services of an exper-
ienced mechanic and solicit a share of your AutoRe-
pairing. * IlH
Our work will be turned out with a guarantee of
perfect satisfaction.
GIVE US A TRIAL. ,
Sherman Transfer
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 3, 1917, newspaper, February 3, 1917; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720360/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .