Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 72, Ed. 1 Friday, February 10, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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To Make Address
At Local School
The mothers' council and Patent-
Teacher associations of Temple are
sponsoring a day devoted to atudy of
Conditions and the organising of
movements for recreation and child
welfare. Feb. 17 has been set as
State Child Welfare day, but llio day
■will be observed In Temple Keb. 14,
at which time Dr. Henry S. Curtis,
Ph-D., of Oberlin, Ohio, will d •liver a
aeries of lectures at the high school
auditorium.
The first lecture ■will be In the
morning, to the pupils of the school.
His subject Is to be "The Gospel of
Work." At 3:45 lie will address the
ladies of the city, his subject being "A
New Kra in Sex."
The mothers' council asks that every
woman in Temple attend these lec-
tures, as this is an educational pro-
pram which will lend to arouse great-
er Interest In the child and his rela-
tion to the home, school and state.
Mrs. S. M. N. Marrs, state president
Of the congress of mothers and Par-
ent-Teacher associations, recommends
J">r. Curtis as well qualified to spc.tk
on any phase of child w lfarc work.
T>r. Curtis formerly was secretary of
the Play Ground Association of Amer-
ica and the National Child Welfare
conference. He Is the nuthor of tev-'
oral books, "Tlay and Recreation,"
"Education Through Play," r.nd
others. , „
Pr. Curtis has just completed « tour
of the western states in the Interest
©f child welfare work. There will he
no admission fee to these lectures.
Order fresh Shrimp from Maples'
Market today. Phone 102.
Telegram Want Ads ror results.
Speaks Highly of
This Home Made
Cough Remedy
lays It Acts With Unusual Speed-
Loosens tlie Mucus—Relieves tlw
Irritation and Stops the Cough
Costs Next to Nothing—for a
Big Supply
Whenever anyone In my family catches coM
and ties ins to cough nn<l aneexe, and hawk
•nd brcntho heavy, It doesn't take me many
minute* to fix up a remedy thnt will drive
away all *uch troubles In double quick tlmo.
It's no iccret—anyone can make a half
pint of the finest cough medicine In the
world for a trifling sum.
Get from any drngnlst one ounce of Par;
irlnt (douMe strength)—to this add a little
tranulated tug-ar and enough water to make
one half pint—that's all there Is to It.
But now you've got a rwi! medicine—mind
you—the first spoonful you take acts direct-
ly on the mem'irnne of the throat and nose,
the tickling censes almost Instantly—the In-
flammation begins to disappear—up coines
the stubborn mucus and often In 24 hours
every trace of the cough that frightened you
la gone.
Its really remarkable how this home made
remedy acts on the mucous membrane and
that Is one reason It Is so helpful to thou-
sands of Catarrh sufferers.
From Markets in
Eastern Centers
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. I* Kallmann
and daughter, Louise, Miss Veina Mc-
Kay of th« roady-tto-wear depart-
ment, and Mrs. H. C. Lunsford of the
millinery department of McCelrey-
Hartmann, have returned from New
York and Chicago, after a several
weeks' purchasing trip.
'The smart spring suits and dresses
and spring sport coats possess that
touch of refinement not often seen,"
said Mr. Hartmann, "and tho many
bright shades lend additional charm.
The spring hats to match the gown
or suit will bring forth exclamations
of joy from the wearer and many
compliments from those Who see
them, I have never seen such a wide
range of colors and combinations. Yet
one will find the more sober shades
of navy, black, brown aad taupe very
much in evidence. No matter what
the taste might be," the shade to suit
that taste can be found."
Mr. Hartmann was particularly im-
pressed with coodltions prevailing in
the big market oenters, where the
large jobbers in toach with conditions
throughout the country are opti-
mistic as to the business outlook. He
laid in large stocks, he said, In antici-
pation of heavy sales during the com-
ing season.
We fill Prescriptions.
Co.
Powers Drug
Closing Out Kale of army goods.
Army Kqiitpnient Company.
Ask your Grocer for WHITE BOSK
CLOCK.
Today Is Friday. Eat Fteli. Maples'
Market can supply you. Phone 192.
Heavy Hal lis In Oregon,
Pendleton, Ore., Feb. 9.—I«irg(
areas in northwestern Oregon and
southeastern Washington are washed
out today and train service is held ui
in many places as a result of heavy
rains that have been falling since yes'
terday. Dynamite was used early to-
day to dislodge ice floes pressing
against the center pier of the North-
ern Pacific railway bridge at Fasco
Wash., northwest of here. Anxiety
for that and other bridges menaced
by Ice floes has been relieved some
what by the warm rain last night.
Ask your Grocer for WHITE ROSK
FLOUR.
Wc fill Prescriptions. Powers Drup:
Co.
Today is Friday. Eat Fish. Maples'
Market can supply you. Phono 192.
Stop That Itching
It you suffer from any form of
skin disease such as Itch, Eczema,
Tetter, Ringworm, Crackhands, Sore
Feet, Dandruff. Old Sores, or Sores
on children, or any other skin dis-
ease we will sell you a jar of Dlue
Star Remedy on a guarantee that If
not catisfied we will refund your
money. Powers Drug Co., Temple,
Texas.—Aiv.
Hats
Caps
Shirts *
Neckwear
Hosiery
Reduced prices on Hart Schaff-
iier & Marx Winter Suits and
Overcoats, Odd Pants, Wool
Shirts, Heavy Underwear, etc.
Carter & Baugh
We Give "S. & H." Trad-
ing Stamps
Thrills in Play
On Screen Today
At Gem Theatre
For real popularity among the ma-
jority of people, a good Western pic-
ture ranks very high. No matter bow
staid and high-brow a person may
believe himself to be, there Is always
a thrill to be obtained when gallop-
ing horses cross the screen or a red
blooded fight takes place between two
real men. Jack Hoxle in "Tho Brok-
en Spur," which is the f^aturo attrac-
tion at the Gem theatre today, adds
many thrills to the picture by his
fighting and riding, as well as many
other daring stunts.
To us who cannot, for many rea-
sons, roam the world as we might like
to, the motion picture has brought the
many places we should like to visit to
us. The beautiful and interesting
places, the rugged mountain peaks
the scorched desert, the habits and
modes of living of the Eskimo, the
African, the peoples of the old and
new worlds.
In Jack Hoxie's latest Western fea-
ture, "The Broken Spur," coming to
the Gem theatre today, the beautiful
mountains and valleys are pictured in
all their splendor, also views of a lum-
ber camp in full operation, from the
cutting down of the big trees to their
being cut up into planks for domestlo
use.
Piles Cured In 8 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles,
instantly relieves Itching Piles. 60c.
I
WORLD'S
LARGEST
CHAIN
DEPART-
MENT
STORE
ORGANI-
ZATION
fssrs--
m
4 Qncorfxyrated
312 DEPARTMENT STORES
12 South Main Street, Temple, Texas
BUYING
FOR OUR
312
STORES
ASSURES
LOWEST
PRICES
Exceptional Corset Values
Our Own Black-Boned Models
m
w
Lady-Lyke"—98c
NOTE OUR
WINDOW DISPLAY
OMEN appreciate style, comfort and good wearing
quality in low-priced Corset*. The black boning
we use costs eightv per cent more than the ordi-
nary paper-covered steel boning, but this highly desirable
feature makes our Corsets more resilient and therefore
more serviceable. At the same time, the style-lines are
those so much desired. There are no Corsets more com-
fortable.
Being made exclusively for our stores, we take pride
in recommending them to our patrons as possessing
the utmott in Cortet-worth obtainable for the money.
"Lady-Lyke"
(Bfcck Lace)
Corsets
98c
"La Verne"
(Front Lace)
Corsets
$1.49
"I*<Jy-Lyke and "La Vera#" Coraeta are made of rtroog, serviceable
coutU body doth. A Blaek-bontof, as described above. Front clasps are
covered on end with extra doth to keep from cutttoi through. The skirt
hooks are extra heavy, the eyeleta of rood quality, the how supporters are
extra long. Sack Coraet is hand-laundered and inspected three Uraee before
packing in boxes. A lacer is included with each Corset.
Other Models, $1.98, $2.49, $3.49 and $4.98 "La Veriw"—$1.49
Have
Fermer atwdewte ♦< the llwiverstty
of Tejwe now residing in Beit county
will hold their annual Textur Inde-
pendence day celebration In - Helton
' this year, and on a raucli larger scale
than ever before undertaken In the
county.
A program tfcirt will include a com-
edy skit staged under the auspices of
former students in drama at the unt-
versity, a special scene to b » enacted
by alumni of the medical branch to
show what that part of the state edu-
cational institution can or cannot do;
songs, college yells, an add rem by a
member of the 'varsity faculty—these
and many ether features were plan-
ned at a meeting of former univer-
sity students with Superintendent
Hubbard of the Helton public schools
in the office of Will Brown here yes-
terday afternoon.
On motion and vote of thoee pres-
ent—mostly Temple people—It was
decided to stigj the celebration tr the
county geat, since the two previous
March 2 functions have been held in
Temple. Chairman Hubbard of the
county organization of Texas Exes and
Edgar Montelth assured th« commit-
tee that plates coukl be served in Bel-
ton for $1 each, and that that sum
would also provide enough money to
take care of expenses for programs,
etc. The dinner, it was said, would
equal or be superior to that rerved
the joint session of the Temple and
Belton Rotary clubs recently—a din-
ner that inspired much favorable com-
ment.
Committees to work out various de-
tails in connection with the banquet
will be named soon by Chairman Hub-
bard of the county organisation. In-
vitations will be extended to members
of the senior classes of the Temple
and Belton high schools to attend, and
parents of children in the university
also will be invited. More complete
plane for the banquet will be an-
nounced from time to time.
Those meeting with Superintendent
Hubbard yesterday to discuss the com-
ing even twere: Misses Edna Flem-
ing, Kathryn Llllard, Kathleen Camp-
bell, Janice Easterling; Dr. O. F.
Gober, Theron Iirowne, Will Brown,
Charles W. Ingram, all of Temple, and
Edgar Montelth of Belton.
THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STOf tE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD
At
Pefe. 8. — Mm Roy Gray,
formerly oi thia city, d-Ladat her home
lk Holland yesterday following an itf*
nees of several day** duration.' The
deceased was a formfef student lit jJay-
lor college, and for several months
last fall waa employed by the firm of
Ikty & Elliott of this city. Before her
marriage on Dec. 31, 1921, to 11 oy
Gray "of Holland she was Miss. Bonnie
Ed-wants. She was a devout member
of the Baptist church and has* many
friends in this oity who mourn in her
early death.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon by Rev. M. T. Andrews of
Temple, with Interment in the Hol-
land cemetery.
DEPUTY TO AID INCOME
TAXPAYERS AT HELTON.
Belton, Feb. 9.—A deputy collector
of the Internai revenue service of the
United States will be in this city on
Feb. 18 for the purpose of aasi&Ung
the taxpayers In making out their In-
come tax returns for the year 19Z1.
This service will be gratis and it is
requested that ail persons needing aid
on this matte? will meet with the
collector at the Belton postoffice at
that time.
Postmaster A. G. Vlek recently re-
ceived the ioformation that the col-
lector will be here.
rer Tick to
Be Continued
l
Beltcm, Feb. F. S. Bawyer of
Georgetown, district Inspector in
cfcarg* of the tick eradication work
to Bell county, was her* yesterday hi
the interest of his work. Mr. Sawyer
stated that there are still fever ticks
in this county and that dipping will
be rasumed in full earnest in the
spring.
Personals.
Belton, Feb. 9.—Dr. 3. M. Frazier
has received a telegram from Oak-
land, Cal., stating that his son, Paul
Frailer, was operated upon last even-
ing for appendicitis. The message
stated that the patient stood the op-
eration well.
Mrs. J. W. McCormick and son of
Hutto are guests in the home of Mr
and Mrs. H. C. Cooke.
Mrs. B. JV. Johnson and little son,
r
——
B. W. jr., of Memphla Trtn. ar4
guests la the. home «f their parent*
Mrv and Mrs. y. W« Puddy and fa\-
liy.
Frank Homner, who has been seri-
ously ltr for the-pnst two days, la re-
ported as slightly |«tter tonight.
Mrs, Frank Jiamner has returned
from Dallaa, having b«en called home,
on account of the serious illness of her
husband.
Telegram Want Ads for results.
FEED
Seed Cora, Sudan, Cane
Seed and Pedigreed Cot-
ton Seed.
Produce wanted.
D. B. Porter
Phoue 476„ Helton, Tex.
Meeting Place Changed.
Belton, Feb. 9. — The Mcthoctlst
Mission society meeting which was
scheduled to have been held at the
home of Mrs. W. W. James on next
Monday afternoon will be held at the
home of Mrs. H. C. Cooko instead.
The meeting will begin at 3:.10 in the
afternoon. All members are urged to
be present.
Crescent Show
Pleases; Sweet
Old Songs Sung
"Why Girls Leave Home," the pho-
toplay that was at the Crcscent yester-
day and will be there today is one of
the best pictures tlia^ has been shown
in Temple in quite a while, according
to the statements of the people who
saw the picture yesterday. People
crowded the Crescent theatre last
night endeavoring to see Ihis picture.
Everyone left well pleas d with It.
The picture Is not one of the usual
type. It is u sentimental vision of tho
modern home. It is overflowing with
spirit which suggests "licne, Sweet
Home."
Why do girls leave home? This is
a question that many answers can be
given to. But in the play at '.he Cres
cent one may see the two hading tea-
sons why they really do leave the
home. This picture sugg rt.i two main
reasons, namely: either the girl in the
home is given too many liberties or js
deprived of all the enjoyments of life
that any girl is supposed to have.
Both of thes? ure thoroughly
brought out in the picture.
Miss Lou Thomas, soprano, from
Dallas, an added attraction at the
Crescent, was highly applauded by the
n udlence for her singing. In her
songs, "Home, Sweet Home," "Annie
Laurie" und others, she brought out
th" sentimental parts of the picture.
The program will be repeated ; t the
Crescent today and IVliss Thomas will
repeat her songs at the hour of 8.
» » • ■
Wc sell Don Sung, Reefer's More
Egg, and Martin's Egg Producer.
Powers I>rt:r.
Five Couples Xdcensed to Wed.
ltelton, Feb. 9.—The following per-
s were Issued marriage license® by
e county clerk's department here
during the past week:
Thomas Harold No?man and MIsb
Biddie Smith.
Louis J. Sladek and Miss Tlllie Jan-
ousky.
Sam Carr and Miss Hannah Curtis.
Fernando Prince Parmer and Mies
Willie Emma Peckett.
Ed Flowers and Miss Gertrude
Miner.
Ask jour Grooer for WHITE ROSE
FLOUR.
The Automobile for Service.
You will find the Ford Sedan or Coupe ever ready to
serve you. They are warm and snug in the wintry
months and are delightfully cool in the summer. They
are the ideal car for all occasions. They are economical
and durable, too.
The Belton Motor Co.
BELTON
A supreme tempter for
appetites of
bid and little folks
©
"JUSiiri, y6a Htrblt, yon
lit go of thom Ktllogft
Corn Flohot or you'll bo
lot* for tchool—and I
won't wmit for you an*
othtr mi nut 01"
To core co«ttvtrw«» the medicine must ha
more ttinn ■ purgative; It niu»t contain twite,
alterative and cathartic properties.
Ms Pills
qtialltlei, and speedily rtilort
to the bowels their natural peristaltic motion.
6o essential to
Woman's Ills Make"' rr.
Home
There is no question but what the
ills of women conspire against do-
mestic harmony. The husband cannot
understand these troubles and the
physician finds it hard to cure them;
therefore the overworked wife and
mother continues to drag around day
in and day out with headaches and
backache, fretful and nervous.
Such women should be iruided by
the experience of women whose let-
ters we are continually publishing in
this paper. Many of them declare thrtt
they have been restored to health,
strength and consequent happiness by
Eydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound after doctors and all other
medtetnes had failed to help them, It
will surely pay women who suffer
from such ailments to try it.—Adv,
Put it right up to Kellogg's Corn Flakes to do a
master job sharpening breakfast appetites! And, they'll
repeat at lunch and supper—for Kellogg's are irresist-
ible in downright goodness! They win every one because
their flavor is delicious and because their crunchy crisps
ness is unfailing! You'll prove that!
Such a cereal you never ate before! You'll say
Kellogg's are a revelation—and they will be, in parties
lar, to any one who has eaten imitation corn flakes!
Kellogg's are as distinctive in flavor as they are in crisp-
ness. And, Kellogg's are never tough or leathery!
Start eating Kellogg's Corn Flakes tomorrow morn-
ing! You can't afford to miss such happiness as
Kellogg's hand out to young and old alike! But—
please bo sure you get KELLOGG'S, the delicious Corn
Flakes in the RED and GREEN package. Look for
the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Toasted
Corn Flakes! None are genuine without it!.
toasted
corn
fiak|?
"SS^sS
Remember—KELLOGG'S Corn
Flakes are made by the folks who
gave you the JUNGLELAND,
Moving Pictures. Coupon inside
every package of KELLOGG'S
Corn Flakes explains how you can
obtain another copy of JUNGLE••
LAND.
CORNFLAKES
Abe Balm of KELLOGG'S HUMBLES aaJ KELLOGG'S BRAN, wM ari kraakUi
J
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 72, Ed. 1 Friday, February 10, 1922, newspaper, February 10, 1922; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466792/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.