Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 224, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 6, 1922 Page: 2 of 20
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UTS BUNCH
OF BinSH WILL BE
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irrrajm ma* THE KXACTUT
FAMliil. WORK WITHOIT
CKHSG TO MlfOX
mmtmbi
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of Perry
(iwb»f u< Rrwest Ho<-
n*mi a* Trmftr
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Voter Ml Eatress**!.
Belt on. Aug. I.—-Baylor eoUofe **•>
open a branch oonwrratory of Am
arts In Temple at the beginning of the
fall term and tj\e work wlir be directly
parallel ao<l e^ual to the eooroe of-
fared at th« collere. M la UM«aced.
Freahman. sophomore. Junior and
senior certificates and diplomas will
be awarded Just aa In the main con-
servatory. Pwplla will be taken In all
stages of development so as to guar-
antee proper preparntlon for the ad-
vanced years of work.
Irl L. Allison, A. M.. pianist-com-
pooer. pupil of Percy Oralng*r and
Ernest Huteheson, will be the head of
the Temple branch. Mr. Allison haa
had ten yews' teaching; experience and
la prepared to advance students to the
point of readiness for entrance to Mr.
Grainger's artist classes In Chicago
•nd New York and to Mr. Hoteheaon's
class In New York.
Mrs. Allle Coleman Pierce will have
charge of the voice department. Mrs.
Pierce needs no Introduction to Tem-
ple people, becauae her superlative
work with the Baylor College Choral
clul) and Its numerous appearancea In
Temple, besides her splendid teaching
record for the past three years In
Baylor college, have thoroughly ac-
quainted every one with her capabili-
ties.
Kenneth Wood, B. Mua., violinist,
will head the violin work In Temple.
Mr. Wood Is not only an excellent
violinist but Is considered a remark-
able teacher as well. His violin grad-
club, she
Men, Hear Us-
3 ft
=
—
composer,
• teat In-
structors of this country aa4 three
fears la Part* upon her ratw I*
Baylor college, win also bo a noaabsr
st the Tempi# Braack conservatory, la
the plans dopartacat Miss Ooorge
has taught for ** J»art la MM* con-
servatory of Chicago, where sho was
an outstanding Instructor. She taufht
year before last la the Mala conserva-
tory at BeMoa. bat r«tarao4 to her
position at Bush tho part year
Oat of flit prlac*paJ
teachers from the ooUege will be ad-
ded to the Teazle eoasereatory, it la
The locatloa of tho Teaaple branch
conserv atory has not beoa derided up-
on yet, Mr. AlHaoa said Al etasaeo
will he held la oae bafldla* which
will be decided apoa an announced
within the next two or three weeks.
t cr
mmiiiiimimmmm
CITY NEWS BRIEFS
U
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CeL Bowaa Mcau-aa.
Col. P. U Dowaa, district deputy
grand exalted ruler in the Elhj lodge,
returned during the past week front
the national convention of the Elks In
Atlantic City. Mr. Downa went by
way of Savannah and visited many
relatives la the older states for the
first time.
At Work on Mew Ctoh.
Graves and Cookeey, contractors,
have begun work on the new two
story club house at Lake Polk and
expect to finish It by the latter part
of October. The old bulldlnf will be
entirely torn down and the new club
bouse Is U> be equipped with all mod-
ern conveniences and will have wide
porches and club rooms in addition to
private dining rooms and a beautiful
ball room.
No need to flafeb U
rammer wearing a shabby.
Straw Hat. whea you can bay
a now oaa far HALT PRICK.
Summer
Suits
Half Price!
The Mf cut on clothing has been
nnJ- aad pan caa cat aaaro
for your dollar here than ever
Bathing Suits
25% OFF
Wash Suits
fftJO AND $6.00
Carter & Baugh
at Bart scba/faer i
Clothe*
Harper Shplwwi Back.
Harper Stephens, assistant cashier
of the City National bank and presi-
dent of the state chapter of the Amer-
ican Institute of Banking, has return-
ed from the national convention of
that organization held at Portland.
Mr. Stephens was joined In Kansas
City l>y his wife and they made the
trip with the special train to the in-
stitute froru there. The party spent
several days in Glacier Fark and visit-
ed other dtles on the Pacific coast.
Mr. Stephens and his wife returned
home by way of the Grand Canyon
aad other points of Interest.
Officers Capture
Booze in Garage
Two complaints charging violation
of the prohibition laws were made last
night In connection with a raid by
8herlff Albert llonds and five rangers
on a quantity of liquor reported to
have been hidden In a garage at J65
S. Main street. After a short search,
a gallon and a half of liquor was
found and seized by the officers.
R. B. I.udwick was arrested on a
complaint In connection with the
seizure of the whiskey filed In the
justice court. Another man was being
sought on a complaint filed with the
1'nlted States commissioner at Waco.
Ludwlck was remanded to jail last
night.
I. Port Worth I.
OaJvoston 4. Beaumont 1.
Wichita Ealls-Shreveport,
failed Cff arrivo.
Houston-Saa Antonio, mU&.
Where They Ptaj Today.
Port Wart* at DaBaa.
Baa Antonio at Hoaatoa.
Shreveport at Wichita Falls.
Galveston at Beaumont
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Yesterday's RcmMl
Cleveland 1, New York 7.
St. Ix>uls I. Philadelphia 1.
Chicago 1, Washington t.
Detroit 4, Boston t.
Where Tlicy Play Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit. «
Washington at 8t Louis.
How They Stand.
P. W. L. Pet
EstesPark School
W. K. Wlngfleld, secretary of the
local Y. M. C. A has beea elected by
the board of dtreotooa of the Jfirtea
Paste c—lerenos of (bo Y M. C. A.
camp la Rocky Mountain National
park. Cola, as deu of the Railroad
T. M. C. A. summer sehool for 1113,
according to word received here. This
school lacludes the secretaries from
Arlaona, New Mexico. Colorado, Kan-
Nebsaaka, Ohlahaia. Wyoming,
Utah aad Moataaa This to the
honor tho Y. U. C. A. has
over paid Mr. Wlafftold aad ho aaid
la achnow lodging tho hoaor beat awed
a. "iws though I fool ua-
aaaltfted for the poaKloa, I da appre-
New Fall Raits now to be seen hi
iarrrO's Ready-to-Wear I>of»artmeiU.
St. Louis 1»S 61 4!
New York ltt «1 44
Detroit 104 (7 41
Chicago ltt 51 &«
Cleveland 107 (1 14
Washington 101 49 St
Philadelphia . ...ICO 40 «0
Boston . 101 49 <1
.it:
.(ti
.641
.SIS
.496
.480
.400
.188
The school closed Thursday aad tho
Tenaa at Ettas park held a picnic
that afteraoon, with tf Y. M. C. A.
men preoest. The Tezaa delegation's
baseball team defeated the Colorado
team I la 1 and the Nebraska team
13 to II.
Frtenda here hare received word
from Mr. Wlngflcld that he, hta wife
and daughter! Miss I.ucile and Norma
will return to Temple today.
Now Fall Salts now to be seen In
JarreU's Ready-to-Wear Depart*** «
Dm*K !m
Dusiness ditsk in
uerman iviarKecs
Berlin, A«g. I.—AvalaacBea af toar-
ara arrtrtag ki the wake 0t the
st the mark aad swamp-
ing Ike clothing stores appearing aver
atght In btaad new oatflta of German
clothing.
The rash at tho caaatera to aa great
that the natives a*
at the possibility af greatly
pstae daa ta the aaasaal Ssaiaad. Fear
la atoo nuapaat that there w4U ha a
•ra ratty of elsthss for t
U the peaoent
la
urged to prohibit tourists front
Oerman merchandise oat af the coun-
try. It woald, however, leave the
usual export ehaanela span for Inters
national traffle.
Tho July clearings caaasd aa an*
precedented demand aa the Betcha-
hauk for cash. As a result tho aates
la circulation are further Increased
by lt.7s0.t«0,000 marks.
Bell suda water wlS keep jva In
good humor even daring this hut
weather. Lot* tor the Bed oa the
IF YOU WANT
First-Class
Kodak Finishing
bring year Ft has to as.
hour service—In by • a. m., oat
at I p. a. We develop Free.
Special! Special!
Oaa dsaea alee toe Psrtralta,
finished la Sepia aad minted
la the very latest folders, for
Howell's
Studio
AVEKUE A
WasMa's New Fall
(lady at Jain It's.
arriving
Want aonsethlng better* Drink BeU
soda water.
New Fall Kails now to be
'a Read y-U>-Wear Depart!
If yoa appreciate deaallneaa pat-
rnaiae the Betooa katatsrhsaa. It la
emptied every night, mstoil owl mJf
then filled with sparkling pare arte>
t,, | <daa water. The cleanest poui In
lTemas.
iMiiimiiMimiMMiiii
t National League J
MIIMMMIMHIIUM
Results Y'eaterday,
Brooklyn t-S, Cincinnati 0-Z,
New York 19, Chicago 7.
Philadelphia 9, St. Ixjuis 1.
l}gpton 1, Pittsburgh 9.
Where They Play Today.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New Y'ork.
rsr™- -
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flncorponited)
371 DEPARTMENT STORES
12 South Main Street, Temple
PRICE PLAN
Extraordinary!
In these iiectic days of up-and-down prices, it is refreshing to have a store
within reach where today, tomorrow, every day in the year, one can buy
assured of identically the same treatment as his neighbor—where he will find
that what he buys today will not be priced lower tomorrow. This is the kind
of store we conduct. It is a real service store, and prices are always lowest.
Men's Fine Dress Shirts
Exceptionally Good Value
Our New York
buying office
placed a large or-
der for ttiese
Shifts direct with
the manufactur-
er. They have
been distributed
Btnonf our 371
stores. Oar allot-
ment 1 s here.
You never taw
greater values. It
will pay you to
stock np now at
o v r remarkably
low price.
Men's fine Drew Shirts, made of 80x80 connt percale in
nice patterns. Well made, nicely finished Shirts with soft
eufls, neck-bind style. Shirts superior to
those you would pay far more for elsewhere. Mq/*
Now effered here at our exceptional price of
Suspenders
for Dress Wear
C n u pually
strong and ser-
viceable web.
Colored leath-
er end to
match web.
1% In Only
45c
Men's Belts
Bridle Leather
8 11 d e buckle attached;
black or cordoran.
49c
Boys' Blouses
for School Wear
Men'sUnlined Work Shoes
Unusually GoodValue
Men's chocolate retan leather
whole quarter blucher Work
Shoe. Split pusset, tip, half
double sole, nailed. Long wear
and satisfaction at low cost.
$2.98
Full cut, well made
blouses of percales,
chambrays and kha-
ki. Neat stripe ef-
fects. Faced
sleeves, pocket and
button waist band.
Priced only—
49c, 69c, 83c
How They Stand.
P. W.
New Tork ,..101 61
St. I.ouls 104 62
Chicago 10! 54
Pittsburgh 99 52
Cincinnati 105 54
Bropklyn 100 50
Philadelphia .... 95 36
Boston 9S 33
L.
40
42
4S
47
51
50
59
65
Pet.
.604
.596
.529
.525
.514]
.600
.373 I
.337 i
Women's New J'all Dressrs arriving
daily at J&rreU's.
Boys to Attend
Rotary Camp at
Lampasas Monday
The boys who will go on the Rotary (
camp at tampasag beginning Monday j
and continuing through Wednesday, |
Aug. 10, will leave here tomorrow j
morning at 8 o'clock. The boys will J
meet at the Y. M. C. A. at 7 o'clock j
and the trip will be made by truck.
The truck will probably not arrive in j
camp until afternoon and all boys are !
advised to carry light lunches with
them.
Thirty-two boys passed the physical I
examination last night and others will j
take It today. In all 38 are planning I
to make the trip and it is expected I
that others will go since there are still !
12 vacancies to be filled today. I
Boys who have already signed up
for the camp are: Aibert Turner, !
Paul BurRess, Theodore Smith, Buster '
Brown, Corbin Browne, Jack Griggs, j
Willis Callaway, David O. Davis, Ar-
thur Itussell, Bobert Evans, Ashley
Elliott, Willis Webber, Charles Zlvley,
John Henry Ray, S. Y. Rlx, Richard
Reaks, Donnold Burchard, Travis |
Reynolds, John Lowry, Allen Btuart,
I/Oraine Mies, Harold Chlldresa, Gor-
don Armatrong, Vaughn Armstrong,
Edward McAlexander, Jack Childress,
Robert McBurney, I>eonard Fletcher,
T. L. Walker, Robert Gresham, Ver- |
non Embler, Dan Perry, Harrison i
Young, Proter Allen, Lionel Hood, j
Fred Huse, Albert Barton, Wilson J
Temple; older leaders, Ernest Lore, j
Mont McKlnley, Maurice I>ee, Robert
Lunaford. I
Robert Lunaford, an eagle scout j
will bold classes in first aid, scouting
and will drill the boya. Each of the I
older boya will be placed In charge
of groups and will be responsible for !
these groups. Each boy will be ^
graded as to his personal attainment.
Those scoring highest will be awarded
service recognition.
Advance -
Fall Showing
We have waited many a day until we were
prepared and ready to make this important
announcement. And now that time has
comtf The rjigs are here. The quality of
the rugs offered in this special selling ad-
heres strictly to our high standard. Advan-
tageous purchases on our part is evidenced
in the prices, wheh are listed below:
New Fall Suits now to be seen In
JarreU's Ready-to-Wear Department.
FURNITURE
>r w.-w '
-j£&' ^
^c r /ZZ? £3?
o
8.3x10.6
Axminsters
$22.50
$27 50
These beinp: adaptable to most any
dining or living room. The colors
and patterns will please you. They
are so different from the ordinary
rug that it is seen with ease they rep-
resent unusual values. We guaran-
tee them as the very best quality for
the money.
Extra Heavy Grade
only a lmited number.
9x12 $57.50
Genuine Tapestry Rugs
9xi2 $20.00
8.3x10.6 . , . . $17.50
Velvet Rugs
Genuine Delaware Pnnoh, Cherry
Bl«ss<>m, ami Orange Crush cost no
more than substitute.
Ijatest Ideas In Bathing Suits, rea-
sonably i>rlce<l. See them. J. 4.
Booker, Druggist.
To those who have a liking for Velvet
rugs, the special display embracing
these rugs shows many remarkable
values; in fact, any one of which If
purchased wilMnean a huge saving.
We actually mean Just what we say—
to see them Is proof enough. Any
time Monday will be time enough.
Size:
8.3x10.6
VKU l» v
Women's New Fall Dresses arriving
dally at Jarrcll'H.
Bell Ice ('ream Is safe all Uie time
for young or old. It's pa-stuerlied.
New Fall Suits now to be sew hi
JarreU's Ready-to-Wear Department.
$2250
Seamless Velvets
$29.95
10% Cash, l-20th Semi-Monthly
|ES|
HUTU
■COl
9x12
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 224, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 6, 1922, newspaper, August 6, 1922; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth468065/m1/2/?q=GRANITE%20SHOALS: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.