Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 230, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 13, 1922 Page: 3 of 18
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COLLEGE AT BEETOlf LINING I P
FOR niG ATTENDANCE
11)R COMING TERMS
MI HEW TME1S
\nranck>i in Various l> part incuts to
Ro Filled With Instructors Of Wide
'I raining and ExiK-rieaoe—Walt*?
GiL-wioi Takes I'iuce Left by Ixiv-
—Other New Fares at College.
Helton, Aug. 12.—Indications point
to a record-breaking attendance at
lluylor college for the coming school
uvsslon which will begin In September,
according to the college authorities,
luitl already there is an Increase of
over 25 per cent In registration over
that of last year at this time, accord-
ing to un Announcement from the reg-
istrar's office.
The college considers Itself fortunate
this year in having only two vacancies
lu the literary faculty. One of these
was caused by the n»t<ignaMon of Pro-
fessor 1>. Johns, head of the de-
partment of history and political
economy. The other by the leave of
ul'Sence of Mlsa llertle lawrence, also
of the department of history. The
vacancy left by the resignation of Pro-
fessor Johns, has been filled by Pro-
leasor Paul E. HubbeEl. Mr. llubbell
Kraduated from Richmond College,
^ iiBiiila, in ^911. He received his
master's degree from Wake Forest,
North Carolina, in 1913. He was ap-
pointed as Rhodes scholar from North
Carolina in 1920 and received both the
llachelors and Masters degrees from
Oxford, England. He has hud about
five years' experience In teaching. Ho
did a considerable uinouut of war
work In France, and has also traveled
quite extensively throughout Europe
The college regards hint as unusually
well equipped and his recommenda-
tions are of the very highest.
To fill the vacancy of Miss Law-
rence, who will study at the Univer-
sity of Texas next year, the college se-
eded Miss Mildred Hoskins of Co-
lumbia, Miss. Miss Hoskins Is a
graduate from the University of Hit.
nots. She received the Masters degree
from Columbia university In 1916, spe-
cializing in both cases in the depart-
ment of history and political economy.
She also holds a diploma from the
Teachers' College, Columbia Univer-
sity. She has done some graduate
work towards a Doctor's degree in the
I nlverslty of Illinois, and Is traveling
this summer In Europe with special
reference to gathering material for the
teaching of history. She has had
eight years of experience in teaching,
both In high schools and in colleges.
Her recommendations are of the very
best.
The college is adding to the depart-
ment of English, Miss Emma C. King,
who was at the head of the English
department for many years. She left
here to be with her mother after her
father's death, remaining at home un-
til her mother passed away. She spent
last year in the University of Chicago
doing work towards her Doctor's
degree. She will have charge of ad-
vuneed classes in English this fall
during the absence of Professor Vann,
who has gone for an extended study
in Oxford, England. Mr. Vann will
return, however, for the winter term.
If you are troubled with rheumatism,
eczetna, or any illness requiring hot
bath treatment, don't consider Mariln
or Mineral Wells until you have tak-
en the hot baths at
The Bclton Natatorium
You'll be surprised at the benefits
secured.
l»h will t* added to fill the time of
both these most excellent teachers.
Miss Stella ItcDanlel, who has been
away for a year on leave of absence at
the University of Texas pursuing
graduate work, will return to Baylor
for next year in the department of
Engliah. She comes back with a spe-
cial preparation, particularly In Eng-
lish composition, and with very high
recommendations from her teachers
in the university.
Mrs. Alma T. Llle, graduate and
post-graduate of the Baptist Theologi-
cal Seminary at Fort Worth, has been
added to the department of religious
education. Mrs. Llle conies to Baylor
after considerable experience and with
highest recommendations from her
teachers.
*
Raylor ts adding Miss Iaura Mc-
kenzie to the department of educa-
tion. She is from Kentucky, is a
graduate of the liOuisville Kinder-
garten Training school of the Teticli
ers' College, Columbia university, with
a B. S. degree In educatton, and also a
diploma from the Teachers' College
in Elementary Supervision. She ha-j
held Important teaching positions In
publia schools in New Albany, Ind.
I.ouisville, Ky., and other cities, nnd
has taught in the State Normal Col-
lege of Kentucky, and the State Col-
lege in Georgia. She will speclully
have charge of the training of teach-
ers In elementary work, and in super-
vising practice teaching.
The very heavy enrollment for this
f«U also makes it necessary to add an
additional teacher for the department
of mathematics. The school has not
yet made a selection for this position.
In the fine arts faculty, after thir-
teen years of most excellent and suc-
cessful service, Dr. T. S. Lovette, dean
of the music department, resigned to
open a private studio in Washington,
1>. C. Baylor has been very fortunate
indeed in securing as his successor Mr.
Walter Gilewicz, head of the piano de-
partment in the Baldwin-Wallace
College of Berea, Ohio. Mr. Gilewlci
is of Polish descent and was born and
reared in Berlin, Germany. He studied
for three years in the Royal High
School of Music In Berlin, five years
In Stern Conservatory of Music, Ber-
lin, and one and a half years under
the special Instruction of the noted
pianist, I,copold Oodowsky. He Is
said to be a splendid concert pianist
as well as a splendid teacher.
Mr. A. E. Shafer, who was with Bay-
lor for several years and who has been
spending the last year In study In New
York city, will return to the piano de-
partment. Miss Anna E. George, who
was also with the college two year*
ago and who has been teaching In the
ISusli Conservatory of Chicago as one
of their advanced plnno teachers, will
return next year. Miss Allle Merle
Conger, daughter of Dr. Conger, who
was for many years president of Cen-
tral college, Conway, Ark., will be
added to the piano department. Miss
Conger has had the very best training
attainable In America. She studied
for three years with Carl Buttel In the
Indianapolis Conservatory of Music,
one summer under Emil Llebling of
Chicago, and one year with Alexander
Lambert, and two and a half years
with Ernest .Hutcheson. She has
had six years of teaching experience
in the best colleges in the south. Miss
Zelnia Brown, post-graduate of the
music department of Baylor college,
will also he added to the piano de-1
partment next year.
Miss Terry Anderson has been
added to the voice department with
special reference to public school
music. Miss Anderson, however, Is an
excellent individual voice teacher. Her
home Is In Magnolia. Ark. She Is a
graduate In public school music from
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. She
has also studied under private teach-
ers In Cincinnati, at the Brenau Col-
lege Conservatory in Galnsville, Ga„
and she has been teaching in the Mis-
slsslppl Normal College.
In the department of expression,'
Miss Julia McKirmey, who has been j
stem on sept. 4
TEACH I. RM OF TURKK COUNTIES
TO HOLD IMPORTANT SI S-
SION IN BEI/TON
1 tri-
liL
int>
.< :• *
Helton, Aug. 12.—\\ .., r Cdi'wicz, lot' nationally known piano lns.ruc-
tor, will be the head of the department of music at liaylor college, beginning
with the fall term. He succeeds Dean T. 8. Lovette, who resigned last spring
to open a studio In Washington and New York.
Mr. Gllcwicz comes to Baylor from Baldwin-Wallace at Berea, Ohio,
where for the past four years he has had charge of the music department.
Prior to that time he studied three years ih the Royal High school of music
In Berlin and one and a half years under the famous artist, Leopold Godow-
sky, after which remarkable period of training and preparation he taught
four years in the Stern conservatory of music in Berlin, four years in the
Imperial conservatory of music, Charkow, Russia; six years in the College
of Music at Cincinnati and four years in B^'dwln-Wallace college.
with Baylor for several years, will be
replaced this year by Miss Mary E.
Latimer, She is a graduate of the
Curry School of Expression of Boston.
She has taught expression In Mount
Holyoke, South Hadley, Mass., and
other strong Institutions. She is
known to Miss Walters and Miss Mc-
Klnney and is most highly recom-
mended by them both as a teacher of
expression and as a woman of splendid
Christian character.
Miss Lola lloag, who has been the
most efficient assistant In the depart-
ment of art has become for next year
the head of the department of art In
another Institution. In her place the
college employed Miss Lucile Land of
Temple, a product of Baylor, who has
for two summers, in a most efficient
manner, conducted the art work here
In the college, and who has fully es-
tablished herself as an efficient artist
and tcacher.
BAYLOR COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
BELTON, TEXAS
Fall term of Baylor College opens September 27.
Enrollment is now twenty-five per cent increase
over this date last fall. We still have some choice
rooms in Burt Hall, the finest dormitory in the
South, with conveniences just like home. Dr.
Walter Gilewicz will head the department in Pi-
ano. He is one of the strongest musicians in the
United States. He has had ten years of European
training. Three additional teachers will be added
in Piano. One fine new teacher in Expression
will be added. Strong courses in Household Ad-
ministration, Cooking, Sewing, Millinery. New
department in Journalism offers exceptional ad-
vantages.
Address for information
President J. C. Hardy
Baylor < ?e, Belton, Tex?*
Belton Lads Back
From Rotary Camp
Belton, Aug. 12.—The boys who
have been on the Rotary camp at
Sparta have returned to this after a
week's most pleasant outing. Ap-
proximately sixty-five boys attended
the two camps and great good is ex-
pected to result from them. The fact
that the boys were divided into two
groups caused additional Interest since
the things that would appeal most to
the younger ones would not appeal to
the older.
Much Interest in
Camp Conference
Belton, Aug. 12.—Interest coirtlnucs
In the camp conference which is in
progress in this under the direction of
the Women's Missionary society and
the Texas and Central Texas confer-
ences. Girls from every section of
Texas are in attendance and in addi-
tion to the many Inspirational mes-
sages they are receiving, they are re-
ceiving much pleasure from the social
events that are being given.
Swimming In the natatorium is a
great pastime as is tennis and other
out door sports.
Sunday is to be a big day. Rev. C.
T. Talley is scheduled for a sermon at
that time. Monday night another
pageant will be given and on Tuesday
Dr. Robert F. Goodrich will deliver an
address. Wednesday night another
social will he held. The Helton Rotary
club will give the girls a watermelon
cutting Monday evening at 6: SO
o'clock.
An effort Is to be made to make
the conference an annual event in
Belton.
Blaze Destroys
Good Farm Home
Belton, Aug. 12.—Fire this morning,
destroyed the residence occupied by i
Reese Brown and wife In Nolan Val-
ley, five miles west of this city. The |
building was an unusually good farm
residence and was built only a few ]
years ago. It Is not known whether j
or not there was any insurance.
The fire caught from a defoctlvo
flue and burned the building very ;
quickly. Only a small amount of furni-
ture was saved.
Belton, Aug. 12.-
stitute which will 1
teacher* of Hell, Milam and \\ illiasn-
son counties will begin in tills city
September 4 and will copUnue through
September I. The institute will be
held at Raylor college and some of the
mot.t lc.;m<xl men and women of the
state will l* in attendance.
Prof. Macey Campbell, head of the
department of rural education, Iow»
State Teachers' college, will be gen
eia' lecturer. Dr. J. I. Henderson,
head of the department of education.
Texas university, will have charge of
the high school work. Leonard
i'ower, grammar school supervisor,
l'ort Arthur, Tex., will direct the Inter-
mediate section. There will be special
sessions for one teacher school work
under the direction of Mr. Campbell.
Miss Eleanor Johnson of Colorado
Teachers' college, will be instructor of
primary methods. Miss Elfleda l.ittle-
john, state supervisor of public school
music, will be Instructor of public
school music.
The program will extend from 8
A. M. to 1 IV M., with special ses-
sions in the afternoon for superinten-
dents, principals, music, writing, inter-
scholastic league work, school health,
etc.
County Supterintendent 1'. L. Stone
stated today that all teachers who
have contracted to teach in this county
this coming session to send their ad-
dress to him at once In order that he
may send them the program of the trl-
county institute. To date very few
contracts have been received by him.
he said.
The following concerning the lnstl.
tute has been given out by those who
have it in charge:
"Please reserve your room, which
must be paid in advance. Remember
to bring bed linen, towels, etc.
"The following amounts will be re-
Quired for board and room In Burt
hall, >8.50; Luther hall, room with
bath, 17.60; Luther, Heard, Ferguson
or Ruth Strlbling, choice rooms with-
out bath, $G.25.
"If applicant fails to come, satis-
k , „
i^f
$187.00 DOWN
Balance While You Ride
Temple Motor Car Co.
South Second St., Telephone 102
factory adjustment will be made.
"Address Baylor College, Miss Ola
Beatty, Belton, Texas.
"Each teacher Is required to attend
the Institute. Tlij superintendents are
not allowed to excuse anyone from at-
tendance."
River Cat at Maples' Market this
morning, liione 192 for free delivery.
Fiee to Asthira and Hay
Fever Sufferers
Fru Trial of a Method That AnyiMio tu
In* Without Discomfort or
Low of Time
BEI/TON GUARDS RETURN
FROM CAMP AT AUSTIN
Belton, Aug. 12.—The Belton boys
who are members of Company I, 143rd
Infantry, Texas National Guard, re-
turned to their homes in this city this
morning after having spent the past
fifteen days at Camp Mabry In train-
ing. There were forty-six members of
the company In addition to Captain M.
A. Childers and Lieutenant C. W. Pyte
who attended the training camp.
Earl Stone, Henry Karnes, Johnnie
Galbraitli and Osborne Ellis won the
rank of expert riflemen while En train-
ing.
——*-
Personals.
Belton, Aug. 12.—reyton Allison of
Paris is visiting with Mrs. Henry Aus-
tin in West Belton.
Walter Jones and Wesley Dice have
returned to their homes In this city
after a week's outing on the Sander-
ford farm west of this city.
Attorney Henry Yeager and P. E.
Stewart are spending the week end in
San Marcos.
Wo have a method for th» control ot i
Asthma, and wo want you to try It at our
expense No matter whether your ease Is
of long standing >r recent development,
whether It Is present as chronic Asthma,
or Hay Kever, you should send for a free
trial of ou- method. No matter In what
climate ou li\e. no matter what your age
or occupation if you are troubled with
asthma or lay fever, our method uliould
relieve yo^ promptly.
We especially want to eend It to those
apparently -lopelesa cases, whore all forme
of Inhalers douches, opium preparations,
fumes, "patent smokes." etc.. have failed.
We want to show everyone at our expense,
that out method Is designed to end all dif-
ficult breathing, all wheeling, and all those
'errlWe parojjsms.
This free offer Is too Important to neglect
n single day Write now and begin the
method at once. Send no money. Simply
mall coupon below. Do It Today—you even
do not pay postage.
t'liKK TltlAL COIFON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room, 881
G., Niagara nnd Hudson 8t»„ Buffalo,
N. T. Send free trial of your method
to:
Water Blisters on llunds or Keet
will disappear after a f-w applications of
Imperial Eci'ma Remedy. All druggists
am autlioriied to refund your money If It
falls.
if You're Looking for a
Quality Battery at a Low Price
Here it is! Quality plates—selected cedar wood
;eparators. Every part of the CW Battery (Wood
Separator) Is carefully made of best material
lown to the last detail. By far the best battery
it anything like the price. Sizes to fit all cars.
Drice: for 6-volt, 11-plate $17.60
Temple Battery Co.
DAY BROS., Mgrs. East Central Ave.
Telephone 1016
.Representing Willard Batteries (Threaded Rub-
' jer Insulation) and CW Batteries (Wood Sepa-
*' I'ators)'.
Ivkiiiui Pop the talk of the town.
A real chocolate drink. Selling next
to Coca-Cola everywhere placed. Sim-
ply taking the place of the punch
drink our competitors are selling. This
ad. Is worth two cents If used at any
store selling Eskimo Pop, Coca-Cola
Rottllng Co.
When ion wont Rood, fresh, sweet
milk that has all the cream, also good
service, phone 5F11. 40c gallon, 12c
quart, ?c pint. J. L. Nlxoft.
■ Want Ms far remits.
FARMERS
We have just finished repairing our gins, making them
up-to-date in every way. We will appreciate your patron-
age or any part of same. Will be in the market for cotton
it our round-bale gin. Prompt service.
Fletcher Electric Gins
Extra Specials for
All This Week
Our shelving must be cleared of all summer goods, as the
new fall merchandise is coming in, and that "ain't" all—
we're going to "clear 'em" if prices will do it.
Tissue Gingham, 32 inches)House Dresses and Aprons,
wide, beautiful range of col-1 splendid material, and in
or,, in checks and j OO.'sJililal2'25'
75c Grade for -19* at ..$1.98
60c Grade for i
Organdy, 40 inches wide, in
white, pink and blue, extra
special 39^
VOILES
75c Quality
60c Quality 39^
35c Quality 231
25c Quality 19^
Ladies' House Shoes, in the
felt, all colors $1.19
In the fawn $1.45
Bagdad Tissues, in plaids
and checks, pretty line of
colors, 15c quality 9^
EXTRA SPECIAL
Percale, full yard wide, in
the new checks, pretty range
of colors 19*
Trade With Us and Save
Lewis-Howard
Company
13 E. Central Ave., Next Door to Brady & Black Hdwe. Co.
Folks, Don't Fail to
Read This
New Low Prices on
Brunswick
Tires
And a Brunswick Heavy Duty Tube Free With Every Tire
Size Price
30x3 Fabric $11.30
30x3J Fabric 13.05
32x3i Fabric 16,50
31x4 Fabric 18,75
32x4 Fabric 21.45
33x4 Fabric 22.60
34x4 Fabric 22.05
Size Price
30x3$ Cord $16.50
32x3J Cord 22.05
32x4 Cord ,. 20.15
33x4 Cord 30.05
34x4 Cord 30.85
34x4i Cord 30.50
35x4J Cord 40.70
35x5 Cord 40.30
Also Have Some Real Bargains in Used Tires—30x3}
Fabrics, 32x4 Cords, 33x4 Fabrics
Francis Tire Co.
No. 0 South Second Street
CORD WOOD
r, w Is the time to buy your winter's supply of wood, as wc can
make you a much bettet price now than later. We have several
cars of stood wood on track, nnd can send our saw out and saw
•'Vood as soon tis delivered. Phone us your order now. l'hone«
80 and 9S.
Temple Fuel Co.
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 230, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 13, 1922, newspaper, August 13, 1922; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth468005/m1/3/?q=12th%20Armored%20Memorial%20Museum: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.