The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 122, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 18, 1921 Page: 4 of 13
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Would not liv* lont. But th. taftmt’o
rweor la.fed jutt Ion* enough, 1\i-
te«n day., to be exact, to impress lit*
sweetness and appealing helple.»ne»,
»r*on Its loving parent., and to tea.
melr hearts when It ceased to be.
here were times when the attending
1 natives had hopes that the Httle girl
might live and griV^ up bright and
>»ong but the angel of death beck-
oned her. and all their dreams of child-
ish laughter, girlhood beauty and
womanly charm vanished. So the Ht-
;!****" ,H but * sweet memory In
their hearts, which will ever be inf It.
• need for good. And while she restv
with God after hor brief earthly so*
Jonrn, her tiny sister grows stronig^r
*!v*r> d«V, trying to fill the void hot
little sister left in her parents’ hearts
Pat of th* Hospital.
The surviving twin Is the pet •>!
the hospital: In speaking of the pre-
cious charge. Miss J. A. Fnderi.k, su-
perintendent of the institution, said
ihey would be very lonesome when
*he was taken away. “We all lev.
her. said .Miss Frederick, "she is *n,-h
a helpless mite, and we nil take pleas-
ure In attending her.’’ And then fur-
ther talk was suspended for the pres-
ent, because .Miss Frederick had con-
ducted a Herald representative into
the hospital nursery arid lw,th women
-mrs
' LOVELIEST
GIFT THINGS
FOR WOMEN
AND GIRLS
call on her every day. but are turned
•way because little Miss Curry pni.r
not ran the risk of contracting *nv
malicious disease which might snap
the precious thread of life for which
ehe battled no valiantly following her
birth. Born on the 10th of Noverrfh.
f one*.
. hs Denison,
and Mr.-
| Elm street,
piths at the
lout a doubt,
n of person.
You’il Have to Hand It
WEATHER FORECAST
SATURDAY, DEC. I7TH
Do you got that? A word to the
wise is sufficient. Then hie
yourself down to the
i^est Values In Seven Years
MM 3$fota \ $1.75 OUTIKC GOWKS
Surprise Sale
Grab a Society Brand $40 to $60
Orereoat or Schloss Bros $30 to
$00 Overooat dr H. A M. $26 to
$40 Overcoat at
$1.45 MUNSING UNION,
A splendid lot of low nock, no .loove,
kneo length Union., of the usual high
Munaing quality. Extraordinary vatu.—
f H.r* ar. fin* quality “Brighton” make
! Gowns, m good pattern., mostly stripes.
. Neatly trimmed with braids or feather
l. stitched.
sireicuea tier liny arms
tbove her head and opened her blue-
eyes wide and looked at her caller in-
quiringly. Then she blinked them in
evident satisfaction tat least her call C
was com cited enough to
which seemed to imply
and welcome, stranger.
like any other baby,
"8hc cries at times and ^
happy hours, and she reall;
baby.” And then in aimwei
tton relat Ive
think so)
“Howdy-d-i,
’Kite is Just
” saitj the nurse,
lie has her
y is a good
t to aques-
to her daily chto. »h«-
nuree explained that the babe hud
her daily morning bath of warm water
and soft suds with au olive oil -ub
following it, and that she is then
placed on a bed for exercise, which
consists of stretching her small arms
and limbs, moving her little head from
aid* to side, closing, and uncloalng her
small fists, and yawning. Every four
hours she is given her feeding of
Kagle Brand milk by means of a medi-
cine dropper, consuming five tea-
spoonfuls at each feeding. Khe seems
to enjoy food very much. Miss Fred-
erick at a ted, and Is growing steadily,
her strength increasing daily. She la
atlll quite thin, but one readily notes
the healthy light In her eyes and the
vigor denoted by the anions of this
mite of humanity.
Call Her Mist Moffat.
Do you remember that Jingle fea-
tured so charmingly In your old nurs-
ery book about Lilli, Mias Muffci?
Surely, you do. It ran something like
this:
“Little Miss Muffct sat
2.25 MUKSIKG UmiiS,
$1.95 BRIGHTOK GOWKS
A big special lot of heavy weight Un-
ion* of finest bleached mercerised
yarn*, high neck, long aleeve, ankle
length—we’re overstocked on these and
they go at a sacrifice. Extra-
Sleeping wear to suit th* moat critical
woman. Fashioned of aoft heavy flan-
nelette in white and striped patterne,
attractively trimmed. A real bargain.
"Home of the Clottm ftwttfcfil
DRASTIC CUTS ON ALL MUNSINGWEAR
TIME TO BUY OUTING GOWNS
Ladies’ $2.46 Outing Gown* ......................
Ladies’ $3.45 Outing Gowns......................
$2.25 Unions, ether than above
$3.45 Silk and Wool Unions
$395 Silk and Wool Unions.......
$6.75 All Weal Unions, extra fin.
MISSES? KIGHTWEAR
$2.25 Pajamas, aga 12 and 14
$1.26 Munaing Vaats and Pants
$1.49 Gowns, aga 10 to 14
CHILDREN’S
GOWNS AND
SLEEPERS
NEWEST SILK AND WOOL
HOSIERY
CHILDREN’S UNIONS
$1.16 regular value Union SuMt
in the best wearing garment*
that can be beught. High neck,
long sleeve, drep seat, ankle
length. Wonderful value*... 9#c
tys a nuisance
ys, when your
Wonderful colorings in Silk and
Wool Mixed Hose; navy and geld,
black and gray, two tone brown;
all in »0rr silk and 20 ( wool. The
wool to follow the stylo demand
and to give warmth; th* ailk to
flatter a pretty A A A F
ankle. You’ll want \ w / *1
several pairs ..........I|f4l4 J
$1.36 Sleeper. .. Me
$1.75 Sleeper* . $1.25
$1.96 Billie Burks
Pajamas ,.$1.39
i |f-;* J f
90c Gowns ..... 75c
$135 Gown........
a tuffet.
Eating of curd* and whey;
There came a fat spider, who «at d»\\ .i
beside her,
And frightened Mias Muffct away.”
Well, that is what the nurses have 1
named the tiny twin, "Little Mine Muf*
fet." and ax she drinks her delicious j
milk which Isn't exactly curds or the
milky substance referred to in the
Jingle, Ihe »*urines* in her blue eye-. <
the grip of her tiny fists and the rol- j'
iah with which ehe feeds, Justifies th-'!
cognomen; although it doon t look us j
if even a fat spider could frighten this ;
modern Miss Muffct away from her
bottle; , and ah* doesn't seem partic-
ularly generous with it, eith-r, not
even when hungry callers watch her.
The day Miss Muffct was inter- j
viewed by a Herald representative, j
she was reposing dreamily in her ch f- j
ferohe drawer, which was padded with
pillows, and the correct bodily tem-
perature waa being maintained by an
Incandescent lamp submerged In .. a
glass Jar of water. In addition to this
there was a Jar at the other end of
the ehlfferobe, filled with water which
was kept boiling, and at the foot of
the Improvised bed was a hot watir
bottle which was doing Its duty. And
how was she dressed? Of court' ih* j
ladles will want to know that Little
Miss Muffct was wearing the rue- ;
tomary infant diaper, and over that— j
here the Interviewer had to look twin
—unmistakably it waa a hospital gar-
ment, a regular Institutional gown
such as all obedient patients not suf-
fering from vanity wear.* And the
looked smart In it. and a* winsome i.r ,
the will look In after months wh-n
her mother bedecks her in soft n.vn-
sook and ribbons and takes bet for a
rid* along the avenue.
Clothe* Basket CriV
The first crib In which little Mb'*
Muffet reposed upon her entry into I
this world, was an ordinary clothes
basket which the hospital stuff con- :
verted Into an incubator, but ei «■>» j
a one-pound twin grows, and as tlm- ,
went on little Miss Muffet outgrew j
the basket and so the ehlfferobe wn-
chnson as the reeepticle for her royal
babyishness. When the children were j
bom the doctor and nurses were 1
try to oi; if it e»n be-economically
>*t try to wU you a new battery,
a battery, we will »ell you the best
$1.45 Munaing Union*
$1.65 Munaing Unions
lying on a bed at one corner of the I in the county a race for the blue rih-
nuraery. and. mind you. that babe ‘ buns because she Is a blue-ribbon baby
weighed exactly five times as much »k i already,
the 1-month-old Curry infant, and the • ----
nurses said that lifting first one an-1 Q| i VCD PI VC CUE *
then the other was indeed a strtirve vLA I Lll OR I 0 OllL
the twin whs like u
Phone 370
iters.
experience, as
feather in arms.
Wonderful Vitality Manifested.
The tiny tain whom the angels
called manifested wonderful vitality
tli spite its handicap of a weak heart, j
and though very ill she battled siren 1- j
i tisly for her life. On one occasion J
she was pronounced dead, and the j
nur*i ■<* wri t sadly preparing the loved j
little creature for burial, when she t
stretched and opened her eyes. After
that it was two days before she gave
up the struggle for life and Journeyed
to the land of peace and happiness.
Daughter of Well-Known Denieonian*.
Utth Miss Furry Is the daughter of to it
well-known Ifenleonians, and has a ; out
sigter 7 year* old; the latter is one of by
Hast End * 'if, if of the Waplex Mem-
orial church elected officers for th*
ensuing yt-ar at a meeting at the h**m<
Of Mr*. C. S. lUu l.cy, let W est Walk* i
Street Monday ufternonn. I 'ovoticn.al
\i«" • > ,11010: buy l«\e, said the
..g* Mo *■ Ui..n tint, even love can t
Dir* often.
WOMAN WHO SLEW MAN TELLS
OF HAMON RELATIONSHIP.
THE CHOCOLATES WITH
—-w^THE WONDERFUL
TfplBmSv CENTERS ^
fcnat that the fullness of God’s
embodied, and in Him you are
e» and He is the lord of all
ers. —Collossians 2:9-10.
*°P your spiritual nature
Go to Church
IfcfHear Ep'
IC.W.HEARON
Service 11 o’Clock
ould WeObeerve the Lord’*
T7 VERY candy in this smart crange-andtold Wonder-box
ill is one that everybody likes. All the "second choices
have ken left out. Delicious fresh net*, a earns,
mtl*. marshmallows, etc., dipped in rich brown chocolate
Take "her” a boa today.
£0 o’clock
of Promise.
CONTEMPT CHARGES AGAINST
STRIKING PACKERS DROPPED
Fort Worth, Dec. 17 -Twinty-tUr
Striker* from the parking house P
ut coid, hu>' "f court lie
U-aU a.
they had IntWtrfi I with street
can-c
,.ir traffic ;ir.d molested tvoikmen on
Ihnir way to the parkin; pluntfi, w-n
not urrsiigix d in district i coui t this
morning when attorneys for both
agreed to drug the matter, during the
v , ■ ■ v t “ , 77“ ’’ • -cvjti
q|/) \
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 122, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 18, 1921, newspaper, December 18, 1921; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572210/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .