The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 227, Ed. 1 Monday, March 30, 1925 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fannin County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Bonham Public Library.
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PUZZLE No. 2There's something indescribably fine about the wo-
man who entertains well. From the cherry appearance
of her home to the service she so deftly affords every-
thing is so natural- yet so charmingly different.READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS TO KNOW WHAT
IS NEW, WHAT IS CORRECT—AND WHAT IS
ECONOMICAL.
Such splendid hostesses, once very rare and belong-
ing only to the idle classes, are now to be found every-
’ where. They grace homes in- every walk of life -Tnak-
ing them happier through the many friends they attract.
Advertisements keep these women ahead of the com-
monplace. Advertisemnts tell of the newest and most
delightful things. Advertisements announce new cus-
toms and practices. Th«*y tell what the world1 approves
as correct.
* The woman who entertains well must read the ad-
vertisements. Not ohly to keep pace with progress
but to learn how to do so on a limited purse, l or ad-
vertisements are more than harbingers nf style—they
are announcements of economies that may he practiced
safely. i -?
Buy from your dn ggat.
14.
VERTICAL
1.
Owl
€ Alt
r»iu
IT.
Filat K.rhanttfc t««.
n
is
is.
lies
Nap
KU
VERTICAL •
2. A couple of good -»uys.
3. This is over your head.
4 Where Jthey keep popes.
6. A girl’s moniker (iho’.i 1
little girl, so it's abbre-
viated).
7. Stands a lot from artist:-..
8. The old men's be. t friend.
10. Your sweetie’s old woman.
13.*Whut you get out of college
(may be).
What Mrs. Schultz, said to
Mr. Schults when he
asked her to maury him.
HORIZONTAL
1. The poor man’s Rolls Royce.
4. What the Democratic don-,
key needs (abbr.).
6. Try and get it from tne
Janitor.
9. What chorus girls do. Mat.
11. To be in the chair (not at
Sing Sing). .
12. Please excuse chalk (abnr.).
13. Said by acrobats just before
the big leap.
15. Burbank eould never make
a rose last as long as
this bird’s.
I®. What some wives think
husbands are for (and
vice versa).
REPLIES TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE No. 1
horizontal
See Educational H
sea and emerald;
„„ orchid and many
combinations, l or the
knitted
Including artichoke,
yellow and orange,
black mid while
more elaborate knitted two-piece
,nodes, fancy stitch Is employed, the
shellstlt.h being n favorite. Very Inter
eating are the composite knitted suits
w hlch use cloth, preferably flannel, for
the skirt, wttt) border matching the
knitted blouse.
There is no end to the clever trick
erles of stitch, color nnd unique de
sign whjcli enter with the creation of
these knitted two-piece ensembles.
A charming dressy Jumper mi
bmiats knitted plaits for the sklr wdh
a a front panel done
In Jacquard patterning.
bordering* of gay color
striking way for which knitted spflrts
apparel Is noted.
It can easily be foreseen that the
temptation la going to be to own ae
era! knitted slipovers. ««>«» "
blouses m> that »be may r‘‘v* J" 'h*
delights of Interchangeable eootumoa.
JULIA IttlTTOMLKT.swung around the
we are back again
be two-plecs dress.
skirt and blouse,
frock In one of the
of the season.
to the Costume which
Jlth blouse to match,
,r 4“ right In Its ele-
Rf an ensemble where
Rltti.l to
match one's
[ "r Jumper 1s tanking
P**l to the woman
Ibra'ticallty expressed
or general utility
M»-nl than a knitted
* •*» Is shown In the
””t*tl of brown fiber
Tk',"*r of
The |T-neek slipover
* Psrvsnch*. gruena.
*•’ ln regard to the
£ stilts are: Sleeves
"kta from mere nhoul-
.»">! wrist; skirls are
, MARCH 30, 1925.
PAGE THREE
THE BONHAM DAILY' FAVORITE
Il SERVICES HEID BVLINCOLN'S LUCK
D/’YDfM I1MV Pyre Silk Hosiery
DUoUEIINIV Fully Guaranteed
PORT GIVEN DAY BY IDAY
patriotic aouU, ■■
for the evening sermon
Five
$L25 pair
Graham, Crawford Co
TRANSFER PAPER
ValetTrade in Bonhsn. snd be satisfied.
The woman who
entertains welli Judges’ Cross-Word Puzzle
hand
223-fit
[VICES AT THE AMER'
1EATRE AT THREE
K IN AFTERNOON
Sudan
F>ana n a
Racquet
Nude
Tan Bark
Rose Taup?
Sand
Black
The
pies ol
’ ith
' ave
lisi-
«the revival meeting, witl
the various churches, wa
fount ms for those meet
[been going on for . Some
L threading weather re-
Kndame <
Lundicg this there wti
Lattens nut to hear’ theBETTER SERVICE
BETTER PRICES
We have installed new deliv-
iry truck and will give you
irompt delivery service.
Razor
—Sharpunt Ittelf
.1,' it i<
■i great revival to come ir
of many,” the preacherCOTTON SEED
Have a few Cotton Seed on
1. R. Jones at T. A. Taylor’s
Each cl-urrh hn« renortel
it beginning. Th re is
ge that the revival wuj
k Already it has unite i
f Bonham in a comm t .
trthering the kingdom of
bus insnired tl cm with
L There is n spiri’ of
id helpful t mong t e
Bust result in ),'ood
IM men of Bo iham
to-opera'ion .0 the
effort to reach all
I message. They
M their pieces of
foiling at 10 o’clock fo:
pile services ate' being
hbe men i.ather at that
House of Kuppenheimer tarn-
men’s high grade suits «■, -aie.
WARE & Son. 227 ti»------------ •
A DAUGHTER
Hates' Improved Anitacptic L<nimenl good for man or beast.
JUMPER SUIT IDEAL
FOR SCHOOL AND SPORTS
• ( Transfer
tax* of sheets 18x24
Tf
on w'.tj men should give up sin. Two
men came forward and put themselves
on record that the , were dene vill-
ain. The aecond call was made to a!'
who desired to se.k a better life t<
come forward and about tw.mfj re-
sponded. There were many rho were
weeping freely at tht clos: of the
service, a good evide ice of I ie begin-
ning of a real revival.
The church has b< en holr ing home
prayer meetings ir five different
The maker of thisMr. and Mrs. Bert Chandler, living
on West 11th are the parents of
;i fine little-daughter since Saturday.
Th® Favorite n
supply of Purple
paper, u.._ —’ _1.
inches
^obdlint\,
ALL NEW COLORS
CLARK MEMORIAL
The re ults of first serv ee at Clark
.... .... . . [ Memorial last night were very grati-
Bevf The tre wh:'e the, tying. .The opening service of the
at the ! mericar The 'i Revival was well attended, and mud
(closed from 10 to il interest manifested. The peakei
iy except Saturd-J b I took fur a text the first verse of the
f these o >wn town meet- ] sixth chapter of Romans, an I spokt
meted yesterday after-
pock. the men and wo-
togeth r ct tw t Amo-1-
whiih the manager has
I for the purpose. The
■elivercil by T.ev. C. E.
M was well received by
treat revival. Count on us.
Stocking guarantees to
satisfy the wearer in
every way. See win-
dow display
Good Hosiery like all
good merchandise ie real
economy. Bobolink Ho-
siery is a striking exam-
ple of this. Made of the-
finestj materials under
ideal cfonditiops and sub-
Pjected to rigid inspection
—all of which insures
Stylish appearance and
complete satisfaction.
SERVICE y
that meant Bom^fking.
ALL THIS FREE
Batteries watered and test-'
id, Terminals cleaned and
greased water in your radial
or, air in ynur tires. All thia
•'REE. We sell Willard Bat-
eries, Magnblia gas and 6il.
Bonham Battery Co.
We.t Fifth Street
Phone 123, Ret. 123-R2
Vt. H. BILLS, Owner & Mgr
F. R. Elkins & Son
GROCERY
at door East Magnolia Fili
ng Station, E. Third Street
Phnne 508
Favorite Want Ads get results.
When Abrah«m Lincoln wes a :
i«r-the legiituiure
ui iiunoia and was bauty swampwl. |
.ie next entcidd bu-une**. Ift.lffiL
I
'Punt seventeen years 01 «>• Hie pay- 1
mg up the debts ot a-Woitnless part- |
>ei. He was in love with a beautiful
young women to whom he had become 1
.ngaged—then she d:ed. Entering
politics again,, h( ran for Cong;e.»
-end was daewively detected. nc»neh
.tied to get an appointment to tne
United States Lana Office bat iBiua.
ne .became a candidate for the United
States Senate and was badly deiee eu.
in 185* he became a candiajte tor thr
v ice-Presidency and was once nioie
defeated.. In 185« he was de.eated by
Douglas.
Detected! Defeated! Defeated! Fail-
ure alter failure! Set-back and dis-
couragement i^sr'upo.i the~he<.ls of
those just gone before. A lite of dis-
appointment, struggle, thwarted anrbi--’
onion and lost hopes! But in the enu!
lie became after fifty years of pover-
ty and'trials, one of the two greatest
men America has produced—a . man
nonored wherever history is known
arid all but worshipped by a hundred
. million
i OF THE
fOVESTEROAY »
OST PROMISING
The Safety Razor that
A,lltoStrOp Sharpens Its Own Blades
COMPLETE OUTFITS 41.00 S 46.00
considerably, fiy the Favorite. Each congregation
will be placed exactly on the same
basis. If it furnishes reports on
time they will be published; ifit fails
:o fv.-nish any, none will be jlnblished.
Bpt remember it will be the fault '
the reporter, not the paper. A d''
from these reports nothing w I, b>
published except such advertisinp
matter as the publ city committe-
wishes to insert, or sue*- comment’
as the editor may see fit to mal e of
his own accord. The Favr rite is juite
as much interested ir, tl.j succi is of
these meot.igs as any on ■ else. < nd Is
-eady to offer any reas< nahle ; ssist
anee.
mefet a co:.d tion of this kind, an,1
finds itself unable to "dorhnre that
offer its space to the varioushongre
r a report of the work ol
....... With six meetings going on at
once it is manifest to all that the Fa-
orite cannot send men to report each
separate service, nor can it g.ve space
o lengthy reports of any one. The
i ‘bisters undehstand vwell this fact,
and they have accepted conditions
gracefully. Each one has agreed to
furnish his own reporter, -nd to con
fine his report each day not to exceed
ing five hundred words. In the be
ginning we wish the public to under
stand that no favoritism will be shown
• FIRST BAPTIST *
Both services were well atten.’od
yesterday at the 1st Baptist church
iespite the rainy weather. Dr. F. M..
dcConnel], the pastor, delivered a
oreeful, evangelistic sermon at each
service, There were 2 additions to
he church, 1 for bapt sm.
’ Inspiring Music
Mr. M. Dour Moorisy of Fort Worth,
•onducted the song service. His solo
oilowing the morning serMon was
both appropriate and effective. The
congregation seemed to enjoy the
Marimbaphone music, especially. Mr.
Mooney will play^on'a hand saw at
his evening’s service.
Dr McCpnnell’s subject yesterday
norning was “Christ Filling a
hurch," snd his text. Rev. 3:20. “Be
>u)d. I Stand at the Dood and Knock-
-f any Marr JTMr my voice and open
he door, I will Come in to him, and
will sup with him, and he with mei"
‘find's way to send a revival is 1
reiving individuals, and no mafler, if
here is an ‘Achan in the camp,’ it i<
tossible for
he hearts
sajd.
The text
.-•as 2 Cor. 6:1, and the subject “Work-
ers together with God.”' A man may
believe a thing to a degree and it will
i.nt influence his actions very' much,
but if he believes it w.th all his heart
it will dominate Iris life," stated Dr.
McConnell. He continued, “Person-
d workers must realize that they ere
imba-ssadors for God and that tle’i
nessage is God’s message to a ’o«t
world. Christian workers must '.si-
ze the actual condition of the lost;
hey must real ze that God must on-
lemn every sin, that no man can ex-
ricate himself from his own g'.iilt,
hat relatives, friends and even all the
eople in the world .irfnot remove th
-uilt of a single sin and that every
nan is hopeless unless he is sav’d by
.rusting in Jesus Christ.”
-T.ie Fav ir.te will eac’i
Mount o' the^simvltan
I being carried un in ...
Ht nevibefore l.ad to j groups over the dis rict et h Friday
—u.
I availing fof about three months. These
neetings have had an average attend-'
ince of about seventy-five each even-
ing and have created seiaiinent in fa-
>or of the revival. Wg are in For a
For BILIOUSNESS
BEECHAM’S
PILLS;
Wil®
SERVICE STATION
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Evans, Ashley. The Bonham Daily Favorite (Bonham, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 227, Ed. 1 Monday, March 30, 1925, newspaper, March 30, 1925; Bonham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1200014/m1/3/?q=peddler: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bonham Public Library.