The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
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THE
COMMERCE JOURNAL, COMMERCE, TEXAS,
NOV. 4, 1921.
Started Off Well.
' MIRROR’S
in-
*
for himself and
are
of
Dormitory Party.
me. per-
5.00
Did you
us.
w
mk jw
Total
for C -!<'»
and
Such organisations
wou nds.
>-
will
Tf
ele--
dormitory quests
I
I
0;
t
/7
A. Potter.
George Potter.
Dixie
2
Iron Works
and Auto
1
Repair Shop
I
ill!!''.
and
with
E. E. MALONEY CO.,
George Potter
on
auto
him
fix
Commerce, Texas
your car.
may
A. Potter & Son,
Me
DES. AG. 40
mm only, aafi perfect tract.**
' w..
wifi
IT
t
«OOM
specializes
mechanics—let
were
Ter-
i
people who
Chamberlain'..
Rose,
"Chamberlain's
the
the
fine
out to help the next fe'low.
■ for
University
away from
-i training,
PROPS.
East Main St., Commerce
use.
thing
Lies.
bed-
Committee
out
the
i Associa*
Christian
organized,
coni-
I a period
He is be-
i and
akiag
xlec
park
lacfc-
and
Bib’e Study Committee
_> Committee
finance Committee
Secretary
at
best
Mm.
made
our
lot
Mer-
sur.g,
for
’and-
rd o»
re-
ii n*
rn*t
Mrs
Su-
om
Vic-
en$a
det»t.
tweet
Mr»
pprv-
i are
ow«r
Ash
be-
i in
Pri^r
Drur
QwnJtBodt
All kinds of machine work
repairs done right and
able. Shop
modern tools.
young wo-
men are out for is as follows:
3456—Of gabardine, duvetvn,
Cheviot, serge or tricotine, this
dress would make an exceed-
ingly smart street costume for
warm winter days.
campaign of
at
1466 — A much-favored winter
silhouette is given by this long-
waisted coat of bolivia. velours,
chi i. Lilia. cheviot, plush or any
of the new fur fabrics, especially
if it is worn over one of the new
straight skirts, say Designer
Sty' ■ No. J«50,
for religious
n College campus
ff. D. WYNN, Ciibhi. r. i
A Reliab'e Rerr f
Croun.
you satlxfled?
Green Passed Through. Ed Burnett Buried
The special coac hof E. H. R.
Green, president of the Texas Mid-
land railroad, passed through Com-
and Miss Terrill magnanimously tri-
were not meant to he
The prize for the clever-
awarded by Mrs. Ack-
Gertrude Walker c-f
J
51-
l4ou/ecwt^L
’Mwnaiidv'WuA 1
t
AT our Designer Pattern counter, select the styles you
like best. The Belrobe simplifies the making of the
most intricate gown.
I ♦
♦1
ties and want to see the works of
these two organizations progress in
way possible. They
means much to the stu-
--—and want
coin-
Cough lievc in them? T
f an I such environment for the
years for and women who
gave it to study t entinuaj
an-1
When the alee is disturbed
night by urinary troubles the
thing to do is to take Prickly Ash
Bitters. It has a strengthening in-
fluence in the kidneys and bladder.
Price $1.50 per bottle. Commerce
ihrug Co. Special Agents. I
the biggest
feel that it
dent life of the institution
to see the work extend in the big- ginning to think out "life questions
~ ’ tor himself and ceases to rely upon
State Y. M. C. A. ,,omeone rises opinion.
The State institutions are the
' our tax payers
1 HIP li.'iJnrc
these schools, the people of the
providing buildings, equip-
erts.
The words of which the boys
never know.
The results of which this day's
, The financial
A two Christian Associations
▼ Normal College started off in
Teams are working
... were i
• lulling disapproval. ihelAlinnie Roach and Miss Mary
.a him—made rue
my ptro-
i ion r
one floor at a time,
failed to respond with
punished by having to sing a song
and having to serve the others with
1 el reshments of tea cakes and
chocolate prepared by Miss
chants. College songs w-ere
and before the girls dispersed
study speeches were made by Miss
r Roll-
ed to think
personal,
est joke was
er to Miss
’’ Wolfe City.
After the jokes were told initia-
-i was administered to the girls.
Five girls who
jokes were
a song
I have recommend- when
many of my- is both antiseptic and healing. Pre-.! k**P hl'“ returning home to din-
tier. I <1i«l i»»»t mention the episode to
him. «n<1 he is unNtvare that J wit-
ihst evening stroll. It may
have come about by cban<*e or acci-
. I Io not fare t«> aseertiiln. Him
manner of •
frowning change in
only w ish to free him
. style yesterday.
A hard <
• first day's report with
j
♦
I
II
r
> gest way possible,
f Mr. Earhart, the
i Secretary, came in in time to help
start things off and Miss Katherine agencies provided by
TYasvA — x____.1 w. . . r . L • » —A'**.’
i field ,or th>’ education of our leaders. In
I on *
She State are
the ment and faculty for the best edn-
Are we
student life
young people and then co.n-
we cannot send our chil-
----: the
environ-
"You have ua right.” she retorted,
"to apeak to me like that.
dare—to follow me horeT’
Tbo man still smiled.
“I did." he admitted.
“I I'lvuuaed. hr reminded "not to
Yea.
I Ix-li.-vr tImt yuti did love me. Mar-
got. years :iro while I—have never
craved lv love yon.
"Xow. ’ In- said breathlessly, “let
us have Ibis tiling out. Tell me exact-
ly why you are lea vine your hue-
halal.'
She all rugged.
"So many unbearable rea-otis 1 Hla
indifference, his Intoleraii* •-. inovt of
all -Ids faithlessness.”
The man srralghtoned
R
The charge if often made agaim-t [ ? L ’* T’v
i and 1
that they lead students c
from their early Christian
undermine their faith and send
rational training possible,
going to disregard the
of these
Estes Park Conference plain that
Delegates $150.00 <,r**n t" them because they lack
Na iona] W orld program • » •
Undergraduate Representa-
tive
Delegate to National
Convention ...
Association Room
Equipment
i* to your credit will I
Il....................
invite YOUR bunking Bu«i«».. t!
’ '’’ 'gram Committee for
I he Citizens State Bank I Publicity Committee
“A Guaranty Fund Bank” a Bib e Sludy
t A A T V V . 9 ■'**‘,”,“‘rship
J. G. ALLEN, Presiilent. f|. I) WVNN -------
You can get the “bank Ixiok
ING IT.
Start TODAY.
Bring into our bank that “loose change” vou have in
I-Open “ bank a<PO«n‘ with us ami get a
Then to -INCREASE the balance
I e easy.
But you Ml’ST start.
Start anil you will thank
Serioug Re.ultn From Coldg
.Colds not only cause a tremendous
financial less but are also a serious
•■jury to every one who contracts
them as they lower the vitality and
prepare the system for the more ser-
ious diseases. It is not at all unusual
for people who have serious lung
trouble to say “I had a hard col<y
last winter.” Why not take Cham-
berlain s Cough Remedy and cure
your cold while you can.
Is Tjia x Cold and
Cough Hanging On?
‘-’b’ will be conuuced that Dr.
~ King's N.-w Discovery doe. just
v. .mt it is mcciiit to <!<>——soothes cu.'^*h
raw throats, <<> gestion-tonnent d
chests, loosens ii>. plilegi-i pack ai
breaks the ol. tin.it.- cold and eii .-
head. .10 , 1 c.ri. tic ni u -
good for . -i . v.
Right .. y you wij r.otii- the
t - ’ - ■ •
appreciate. Buy a boit.e at aiiy dru
gists on the way home to-n a!it, Pile.
Dr. Kiria’s
New Discovery
ForColdsar.d
Lazy People. Lazy Bowels. Don
neglect constipation. It undermine-
the health, takes all vim out of
you. Dr. King's pi||s wij| imigorat-
the system, stir up the liver, move the
bowels. All druggists, 25c.
TX PROMPT! WON T CRIPE
l)r. Km0 s Pills
tions show.
Out of dormitory guests
Misses Be -kstresser, Schofield,
rill and Dietz. Y. W. C. A.. Secre-
tary of Da'las.
For next Tuesday evening’s pro-
gram the Dormitory girls are look-
ing forward to a style show to be
enducted by Miss Storrie
to repay. f
help the girl at the
Ing her instructions,
the tot was assigned to me. The night ;
you met us her mother had sent for !
me to make an offering of gratitude
I could not refuse to go. She wished
my advice. Margot, in a gift for you.
» choice of certain beautiful t a pea-
tries. The girl had asked that het
Identity lie kept secret from everyone.
' ' so utterly disgraced, these
two Ami, Margot, did you never think
manner
red.-.-' ion of your cold
arc often mlr
■ Deitz from the Southwestern 1,
’ office of the Y. W. C. A. arrived
I the scene shortly after noon.
H will be here the remainder
week assisting the teams.
The budget wn:ch the
FABRICS
That Are the Heritage of Winter
^AREPES. the velvets of royalty, wonderful bro-
cades! Gorgeous shimmering fabrics that have
caught the colors of the flaming maple, the
silver birch and the laurel in their rich folds.
It would be a hardship not to be able to transform
into clothes the new winter arrivals in our Piece*
Goods Department. But, happily, our materials
themselves are extremely moderate in price. And
coupled with this saving is another economy, made
possible by the Belrobe—a patented picture-guide to
dressmaking enclosed in the envelope with your new
Designer Pattern, and with Designer Patterns only.
| To begin with, yoaMve 50c to $10 on material for every
A- frock. A specially planned layout chart (not just a
general chart, but one for your exact size and for each
suitable width of material) enables you to use ! 4 to 1%
yards less than you would imagine possible.
And, because of the Belrobe’s simple pictures and
words, you put your garment together exactly as an
expert would—never a moment of doubt— miracu-
Jously beneath your fingers you attain the same perfect
results as the creator in his Parisian atelier.
And then, the Belrobe reveals to you those Frenchy
finishing touches that make for real individuality—
those important little things that make all the difference
between just a dress and a creation.
She arixw abruptly.
“Now.” Mlle asked her listener, “art
I have told you all.”
The man considered.
“Margot.” lie asked gently, “do you
. love your husband?”
“And If I love him or not.' she said
wearily, “what is that to you!"
Tensely be leaned forward grasping
I her hands.
“It is everything to me" he said.
“If you can forget those old sweet-
heart days. I cannot. We pledged
aursHres to each other then, and 1
have never altered. Today I am ready
to offer anew tba old love, the old al-
legiance." _
Unconsciously the woman’s Angers
tightened in his own. through tear-
fllled eyes she looked bravely at him.
"But there would first have to ba
perfect trust," the man said, "perfect
•vnfidence. There Is uo other founds
tlon for lasting happiness. Our hap-
piness must be lasting. Margot.”
From his shoulder, presently, the
woman lifted her radiant face.
“Dearest,” she said. “I have been
I trying hard to fight this thing out.
I while always my heart called for you.
• And now, of course, there can be ue
separation between us. you will ex-
plain, perhaps, about that bobbed- .
- haired girl?”
. The man, who was Margot's bus
i hand, looked down upon her with shin-
' Ing eyes. "That was old Wellington's
| daughter.” he answered slowly, "the
j man w ho absconded recently with pari
of the company’s funds. The girl
Ilves with her mother. They are as
honorable as unfortunate, and togeth 1
er. conceived the Idea of working out
in a measure the father's debt. It j
was the only way that they could hope 1 (
So we agreed trying ta,!
1 same lime by glv. 1 j
As my helper, . j
p niff lit 1
they felt
t— * ’
thHt my fliMipprnvIng
have been a
mmplcl<Mi«i tw’
rors. my dear."
•Then." said the little woman In
gray as she claspvd her husband's
arm. “we shall try hereafter to see Io
°W mirrors the reflection of happl
pas. .* 1
enrout e |
to Bonham to attend the funeral of :
Ed Burnett, who was stricken with
paralysis in Commerce Sautrday af<-
vrnoon, and later carried to hia u u z >
home in Bonham in the Commerce hu•S,,“n,l f°r a '>»'»her of
Undertaking Company’s ambulant... ^t! , 1’ u ,S° L
Mr. Burnett was a brother-in-law of ^“n<'<>a‘>FMer three
Mrs. Musgrove. ha ’ years of ab’c when sl^' had
croup last winter.
~~ attack at once.
Chili has opened on official pawn- ed this remedy to many of 1...
shop to advance loans on reasonable friends and neighbors who have al.=->
terms to working men. • used jt with good results.”
She laughed
m'rthieasly. "The girl, a queer, botdied-
haired sort af creature.
“1 thought when I saw her first in
his ogive that lie was unusually pu- about old' maids, which Miss Phillips
llent ami painstaking In his dln-ctlons. — ' **' ~
X- 1 File new and lnex|>erlerieed one was
1 evidently learning to operate the type-
| writer. It was not m.i husband's fash-
I Ion to be so kindly helpful. When
I 1 Inquired oncertung her. I
j memlier that lie was evasive, ami
comfortably embarrassed. I
them ••m- evening several weeks later
as they were walking in a sub-
urban district. They did not see me
as I drove the car. My husband had
| telephoned that an engagement would
The girls of the College dormitory
are beginning to look forward to
the hour after Tuesday evening’s
dinner a.s their very own. Some-
times it is devoted to a business
meeting, sometimes to a talk on soc-
ial usages, sometimes to a political
caucus, sometimes to a party. Girls
have a good time without boys? Im-
possible? Just ask a dormitory
girl, you conceited nian! Yester-
day evening it was a kintona part...
Clad in kinionas and bedroom slip-
pers the girie assembled in the sit-
ting room and took seats in a circle
on the floor. As Miss Phillips call-
ed the roil each girl responded with
a joke. There were jokes about
negroes, jokes about Irishmen, jokes
about Fords, about children and
By flOLLIE I.1ATHER. KzJ
| U&. lusl. \V-41em NewxiHiaw Valon.)
The woiuuu in gray sat on the park
: bench looking wistfully over the river.
( Then, was some nameless at traction
I about her, which caused passersby to
look back a second time. But the
Woman was all unobservlng. A tall,
distinguished appearing man. entering
the tree-bordered path, stood watch-
ing her. a satirical smile on his lips.
Then, purposefully lie advaimed and
seated himself at her side. The wom-
an. after one startled glance, caught
the gray chiffon which draped her
small hat and drew It like a curtain
across her face; the man laughed
shortly.
"Would you deprive me even the
pleasure of viewing your features.
Margo?” he asked, "or Is It tha' you
would hide something there from
me?”
"What.” the woman answered In-
differently. “have 1 to hide?”
The man leaned back regarding her
averted face. ’
“Your true affection for
haps," he said.
She turned upon him then, a small
fury, the gray of her eyes darkening
I beneath their darker lashes.
habit only bv START-
25.UO munity is
in God and ti» Ga-lp strengthen
20.110 , faith. They help mold the
•>..i0 standards am$ Wtmo.sphere.
10.00 provide an opport-aoity for wo...
5.00 out together nation- which arise
------ — They plan
------- -----an<i
They a service
Mrs. John Musgrove
merce Sunday enroute to Dallas, »nd lhroulfh Commerce Sunday
is expected back through here some
rime during the first part of 'he
week.
WHAT Y. W.C. A. AND!
1 Y. M. C. A. IN SCHOOL'
5.00 the students rnfnrf. ""
1.00 right kind of gt,od times
--------- ties.
$450.00 mittee which ip ahvays on the loo'i.
out to help th« next fellow. They ■
4 plan definite Btblc study for th- !
student which the regular college .'
cumculm doeA not , rovide. in I
1, „„„i . khort to seek to mold the fullest hno- ‘
.. '* "“’T’lse y knew piest and tru.-st student 'ife possible !
! c „nUm^ W“" Sufh ^anmetfons are now w, '
RemXMrs 7^b‘r'“in’a -"ff a™ng the students -f the E>«t
i many. Mrs. J. N. Rossi, Veron.i, Texas Normal «>»ege Do von b-
I a., wntes "Chamberlain'S Cough lievc in them? you to -
Remedy has been used by myself an I such envimnmet* for the young m. n
•mug to our city to
100.00 1 jrht moral and relijfiou*
merit?
1 o meet this need
fellowship on
25.60 | Young Women's Christian
! tion and Young Men’s
48.50 Association have been c.*,..
35 00i Their purpose in th.- student
25.U0 munity is to leak! students to fai h ' cereit to the question of love.
—I tlds
campu*?
They
orkin^ i
» in
1 th*
rcason-
equipped
. Ru«»y nail wounds. fest< ring
It broke up the sores, burns and scalds heal rapid!.
“..-.1 Liquid Bomzone is applied. It 1
T ant Kent iz» nnJ ’
.30c. gfic and $1.20. Sold by Me-1
Natt A Wheeler.
1 dent.
I
1
I
I
on the campus and closed th? the State Colleges
> more than a
■ fourth of the ent.re budget raised.
I True to form the students of the UI“*e,ll,*ne their faith and send the n
’ East Texas Normal are showing that out as unbelievers, or at least
they are behind the student activi- <lifferent t0 the best and highest
ideals in life. The period in the life
of a young man or woman when he
or she leaves home with its surround-
ing and goes to College is
of great mental change. 1
I bench looking wistfully
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Hart, Sterling. The Commerce Journal. (Commerce, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1921, newspaper, November 4, 1921; Commerce, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1359821/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .