Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 182, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 19, 1920 Page: 3 of 10
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M>NK ACT FRENCH COMEDY AND
I TWO ACT IRISH FAIRY I'LAY
BEING OFFERED.
Belton, May 18.—The annual Senior
i of the Belton high school will be
anted in the college auditorium at
ylor tomorrow evening, beginning
SUB o'clock. The plays which will
b* presented are "An Indian Summer"
ft one-act Frenoh comedy, and "A
•Twig of Thorne," a two.act Irish
f*lry piny. Both plays will be full of
Interest and promise to.be amoung the
Boat, entertaining features that have
•ver been put on by the high school
dramatic talent.
1 Tfiii play« will be give nunier the
direction of Oeorga F. Thomas, who
la said to have proven himself to be an
excellent director in high school plays
Throughout the year he has presented
high school Students In plays
Which have been pronounced excellent
tor imeteurs.
. Four students make up the cast for
|"Indian Summer," while twelve take
in "A Twig of Thorne." . For
fee time they have "been it work oft
plays atid much interest fs be-
mantfested In them by the people
this city, especially the patrons ot
School..
CHCM YNN-HEIXK TO BE
fifcoUGUT TO CITS OF BELTON
Belton, May 18,—In the news Item
ODcernlng what the Belton Music
Hub is doing which was printed In
iBonday's issue of the Telegram the
buuna of Schumann-Helnk should
Ihave appeared among the list of
Imualcal artists who are to be brought
[to Belton next year
' Madam Schumann-Heink is recog-
nised as one of the world's greatest
Bontralto singers. The Belton Music
Club has a reputation of being one
Mt the best clubs in Texas and each
|TMr affords rare opportunities to the
of central Texas to hear the
~ ' musicians In the land.
%• nave what you Seed to kill flics
Powers Prog Co.
ICIDE OVER THE
VES OF HIS VICTIMS.
(Aoocl&ted Prm Dl»p*tch.)
Greenville, 111., May 18.—After hl«l-
Ifel In the woods for five days and
Blshts while possemen hunted him on
Mtharges of having murdered his wife
iod two hoy babies, Harley O. Beasley.
years eld, went to the graves of his
Mlsced victims today and committed
■Ulotde, firing a bullet through his
McKlnney Banker Dies.
(AmcltUd Pros Dispatch.)
McKlnney, Tex.. May II.—Henry
White, wbo was for twenty years
nt cashier in a local bank but
has been in California for the
eight years, died here today at
age of II years.
THE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS INVITE
VISITORS.-—HEAD OF DEPART-
MENT COMPLIMENTED.
Relton, .May 18-r-The Manual Train,
in? department of the Belton high
school will have ' tin exhibit of the
year's work in the corridors of the
high school tomorrow, to which all
patr6n« of the school are cordially in*
vited. The exhibit, this year, is the
most meritorious that has ever been
displayed, which "will assure to all
those interested a great treat. Mr.
T. L. Smith Is head of the department
and has b»en complimented highly
for his work.
Among the articles ln -woodwork to
be displayed"are the following:
Writing Table—Edward Hogwood.
Writing Desks—John Howse, Byron
Little, Jack Murphy, Ralph Wllbanks.
Typewriter Table—rChester Embree.
Taberets—W. E. Caswell, Frank
Hiatt, Wyatt Mabry, Rftndle' White,
Austin Flint.
Foot Stools—Marcus Durtiam, W-
E..Caswell,'Willis Stapp. Lloyd Stapp,
J. L. Porter, Ed Welch, Ernest Cass.
Leg Rest—Ferrell Cowan, Finis
Howse.
Piano Bench—Henry Karnes.
Oak Pedestal—Marcuk Durham,
Waiter Muehlhouso.
- Canvass Canoo—William Stone.
Shaving Stand—Vaoe Forrester,
Maurice Denman.
Magazine Stand—Ferrell Cowan,
John Balte.
Book Rack—Chester Cox.
Magazine Wall Shelf—Ed Welch.
Tie Rack—Verna Welch.
Telephone Stand and Stool—Hay-
wood Hughes.
library Table—O. L. Flint.
Picture Frame—Henry Karnes.
Magazine Table—Jack Tulloch.
Mission- Chair—Gordon Kramer.
Roman Seat—Chester Cox, Tom Cox.
Costumer—Lloyd Stapp. W. E. Cas-
well.
Porch Swing—Loland Law.
Upholstered Couch—Jarell Agee.
Cedar Chests—-Jim Burnett, Marvin
Crow, DeOtis Forrester, Herman Ma-
lear, Wallace Safley, Ed Muehlho use.
Reading Lamp—Chester Embree.
Tool Chest—Howell Foreman.
Talking Machinc—Jan-ell Agee.
The cedar chests, the talking ma-
chine, the writing desks, the tables,
and the canvass catloe are the features
of the exhibit.
HONOR GRADUATES OF THE
• BELTON HIGH SCHOOL
Belton, May 18.—The honor grad-
uates of the Betiwn high school this
year are Walton Cochran, Virginia
James, Felda Cowan, Shirley Mayes,
and Yancy Yarbrough. First honors
go to Walton Cochran, second to Vir-
ginia James and tj^rd to Felda Cow-
an. Shirley MayeS and Yancy Yar-
brough tied for fourth place.'
There will possibly be thirty-five
graduates of the high school this
The Resolute, which will race the Vanltle for the privilege of being the
Cup defender against Lipton's chanllenger, the Shamrock IV, out for a trial
spin off Bristol, R. I. This photograph is ene of the first taken since the
Resolute took the water, and shows how the Resolute is rigged, (c) U&U.
year, Superintendent' Hubbard states
The baccalaureate sermon was de-
livered to the graduates at the First
Christian church here on Sunday
morning in the piesence of a large
audience. Dr. C. R. Wright, presid-
ing elder of the Georgetown district
ot the Methodist church delivered-the
address which was a most-masterful
one. The Baylor college choral club
added enchantment to the program
by rendering some of their delight-
ful numbers.
Notice!
Belton, Tex.—The Taylor's Valley
Cemetery will be worked next Friday
May 11, and all persons interested are
requested to come and spend ths day,
bringing their dinner with them. Also
bring your hoes and shovels. H. J;
Forrester.
Personal*.
Belton, May 18.—J. R. Feilrath has
returned from Washington, D. C.,
where he attended the Southern Bap-
tist convention which was recently in
session in that city. Mr. Feilrath
went as a. delegate frem the First
Baptist church ot this city.
Mrs. Rowland Muenster of Austin
and sister. Miss Mary Scott Frasier,'
who Is a student of Columbia Univer-
sity, are guests in the Dr. J. M. Frazier
home. They came to this city to at-
tend ths graduation of their sister at
ths Belton high school.
"Jeff Jackson is here from McAllen,
Texas, looking after business matters
and visiting with friends and relatives.
If your radiator is leaking, take
the car to the Temple Garage, >09
South Main.
Teacher Commits Suicide.
(Associated Prsss Dispatch.)
Ada, Okla., May 18.—E. C. Hale,
principal of the mill creek school
near here committee suicide last night
by shooting himself in the head.
Louisiana Asked to Help Suffrage.
. (Associated Prsss Dispatch.)
Baton Rouge, La., May 18.—Gov-
ernor Parker today reoeivsd a mes-
sage from President Wilson urging
his Interest and Influence in support
of federal suffrage.
Insurance against prohibition com-
ing into force in Great Britain within
twelve months is being offered la
London. No business in being done,
however. , Apparently the. people
whom prohibition would hurt finan-
cially do not regard the risk as suf-
ficiently Imminent.
k
'
Why Was The
Highest Quality
Corn Flakes
Named—
Post Toasties
*lhey could have been called just "com flakes!'
but their superiority entitled them to a dis-
tinctive name.
Bear this in mind when ordering corn flakes.
Tfcat name is your protection, as well as ours.
Specify Post loasties to your grocer and you
are sure of satisfaction.
Post T&asties are in greater demand
throughout the United States than other
kinds of corn flakes.
"there's a flavor, a substance and a satisfac-
tion to these superior flakes which put them
head and shoulders over other brands.
Post Toasties
Made by Postum Cereal Co. Inc. Battle Creek,Mich.
The Senior class of the Temple high
school will present "Jeanne D' Arc,"
a pageant play by Percy MacKaye at
the Temple theatre tonight at 8
o'clock. The play will be presented
under the direction of Jane Douglas
Crawford of Baylor college. Every
preparation has been made to make
the play one of the most successful
events of commencement week. The
graduating exercises will be held
Thursday evening at the high school.
The following is the list of charac-
ters in the pageant:
At Dcmreiny.
Jacques D' Arc, father of Jeanne—
Thomas Pargen.
Pierre D' Arc, her mother—Harry
Bennett.
Her Friends:'—H a u v 1 e 11 e, Anna
Woodson; Mergette, Fanny Ruth Ray;
Isabellette, Minnie Claire Thomson.
Gerard, a wounded soldier—Robert
Dienst.
Geradin, a Burgundlan villager—
Wilson Mosley.
Seigneur, Da Bourlement—Frank
Coleman.
Perrin, the boll ringer—Ivy Jewell
Bryan.
Solln, a shepherd—Warren Wood-
son.
Jeannette D' Are, ."Jeanne, the
Maid"—Dlonitia Downs.
St. Michael—Luclle Walker.
St. Mararet—Lois Grubbs.
St. Katherine-^-Ruth Spencer.
In France.
Charles VII—Erna Renkcr.
La' Tremoulile, his favorite—Ches-
ter Richardson.
Jean, Due D' Alencon, his cousin—
Warren Woodson.
Regnault De Chartres, archbishop
of Rheims—Will Caldwell.
Dlanne—Dawn Dailey.
Athenle—Anne Morris Clark.
Katherine De La Rochelle—Olga
Lucas.
Jean De Mets—Robert Dienst.
Bertrand De Poulangy—H a r r y
Brown.
Dunois, commander at Orleans—J.
S. Cartipbell.
Flavy, commander at Complegne—
Gordon Welch.
Lahlre, who swares by his stick—
Thomas Pargen.
Cauchon, bishop of Beauvalse—
Harry Brown.
Brother Richard—Wllma Hughes.
Louis, Page to Jeanne—Beatrice
Doyle.
John Oris—Thomas Slmmonds.
Adam Goodspeed—Leonard Winnet.
Paaquerel—Margaret Black .
Plgachon—Leona Sealy.
Peasants—Katharine Lemly. May
Knight, Aline Halmark, Luclle Gulnn,
Carrie Mounce, Callie Woodall.
Blanche Shearer, Annie McFarland,
Katie Land, Annie Bell Kopish. Pau-
line Beekman, Evelyn Strausburger,
Cecil Cox, Carmon Robinson, Vera
Robinson.
Monks—Dorothy Lanham, Era
Jackson, Mary Dean Jackson, Vallie
Lugo.
At Rouen Only.
English Guards—Harry Bennett
and Wilson Mosley.
Captain—Leonard Winnette.
Brother Richard—Wilma Hughes.
Brother Martin—Angeline Thomp-
son.
Act I—Calling of Jeanne, the Maid.
Act. II—The Castle at Chinon.
Act III—The battle of Orleans.
Act IV—The taking of Troyes.
Act V—The prison at Rouen.
Folk Dancing Good
Football Training
W. D. Howclls
~, liliam Dean Howells, most fam-
uuT, cf American writers, and life-long
friend of Mark Twain, is dead at 81
years of age.
them from the crowd.) After some
preliminaries, the two began to
launch blows at one another—a truly
intellectual amusement to watch. One
of the two, by virtue of his being
light weight champion, gave the other
a severe punch in the stomach. The
other returned a punch to the Jaw as
if nothing had happened. The public
laughed and commented.
"Then the heavyweight delivered an
elegant punch to the face of the light-
weight *nd he fell to the floor. Ills
friends came to his assistance and put
a sponge to his mouth Jabbering he
was 'Yellow'."
Belton, Tex., May 18.—The Belton
baseball club returne home today
from a successful tiyo weeks trip In
south Texas. During the trip the club
played fourteen games, winning see-
on, losing five and tying in two.
Manager Cantrell states that the club
played big league ball all during the
trip. Several new men were added
to the team and all have improved
wonderfully in hitting and fielding.
He states that members of the club
received several offers from other
clubs on the trip. One offer he says
was from Mr. Holland, manager of
the Victoria club and one of Vic-
toria's thirty-two millionaires, who
wanted the club for Victoria.
The club will rest up for a few
days and open a series of games on
the home ground with Mart Sunday.
They will then play Lockhart four
days and Navasota a three days ser-
ies before going on the road again.
"Dutch Nichols, our all star third
baseman Is a second 'Babe Ruth'"
declares Mr. Cantrell, "he broke up
several games with his heavy hitting
while on the road."
The following is a summary of the
games played on the trip that have
not been previously reported. The
club won the third game at Victoria,
10 to 6, Cagle and Helms batteries.
Cruse and Helms lost the first game
at Hallettsville, S to 1; Helms and
Helms won the second 7 to 4 and the
third was rained out. Swindle and
Helms won the first game at Whar-
ton Sunday by a score of 4 to 1.
Germany's minister of national de-
fense informs us that Germany's
heart is sick. Too many years with-
out exercise.—Baltimore Sun.
(Tempi* Telegram Special.)
Amherst, Mass., May 18.—Folk
dancing as training for football is be-
ing given candidates for ths Massa-
chusetts agricultural college eleven
this spring. Instead of lunging and
charging against a tackling dummy,
husky candidates for places on the
"Aggies" line are being taught the
intricacies and graces of the English
folk dances.
Thirty men, with the broadness of
shoulder and bulk of frame necessary
to the efficient football lineman, are
learning to do gracefully the handker-
chief folk dance known as "Lauda-
num Bunches," and to trip lightly
through other steps of the old dancing
school. For a time they were embar-
rassed as, waving handkerchiefs in
the air they pirouetted on one toe
with an arm and hand extended, but
they have since taken to the dance
and appear to enjoy It.
The object of the dancing instruc-
tion to the footbal men is to improve
the co-ordination of mind and muscle
and to keep the players constantly
"on their toes."
Rome, Italy, May 18.—Boxing and
prize fighting have Just gained some
headway in Italy. As a result, em-
bryonic sporting writers are being
born whose efforts for flowery de-
scriptions eclpise even the vernacular
of American sporting columns. Here
is the report of a prise fight from one
of the provincial papers:
"There was vivacious animation in
the impatient crowd when there ap-
peared on the scene what seemed to
be two gun caissons that had Just
come out of battle. They were scant-
ily attired bo much so that they nearly
froze to the teeth. Then there was
sounded a fanfare of trumpets right
into the ears of the waiting crowd
and it was as if the wrath of God had
been let looxe.
"Then there were the sporting
bloods who frothed at the mouth be-
cause the public was ignorant of the
besuty and passion of the sport and
becauee the spectators did not take
ihe sport seriously. This delicious
sport—as the English call It, 'the
manly art of self defense'—was pro-
hibited before the war. But then,
the war was fought for liberty and
right, at least, the right to enjoy one-
self even at the risk of others losing
their lives,
'The twe ruffians were placed In
the 'ring' fa cord which separates
RHEUMATISM PREVENTEfKIM USING HIS
HAMS 10 FEED HIMSELF. RECOMMENDS 411
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I suffered with rheumatism and In-
digestion and at times could not use
my arms to feed myself. I tried ev-
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man and expect to contlnus Number
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but we quote word for word what the
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for In the U. S. Dispensatory and
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removal of waste thus Indirectly en-
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glandular swellings, ulcerations oC
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disorders of the stomach, liver, kid-
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Mendenhall, Evansvllle, Ind., 40 years
a druggist.
Sold by C. L. Reynolds, druggist.
No. 11 N. Main St
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JARRELL'S MISSISSIPPI STORE
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
We offer the following very low ratea for Insurance on
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Fire and
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 182, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 19, 1920, newspaper, May 19, 1920; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469682/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.