Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 182, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 19, 1920 Page: 5 of 10
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TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAT 19,1S20.
PACE FIVE
SOCIAL ITEMS
Bj Uc| HacUnfor
Residence Phone Mt
Office Itione 6M.
Tfi» editor or this depart mem will t>« |IM
Id rectlv* oeta* of til foetal cvenio, ctab
nUalr* «n.1 chur«-b nrlMy autlvltlM. ludgea.
clflu orcanluUnna and personal Items.
The Bf-U Land.
Oil the little yoara sweep on so fast,
And babyhood time will aoou be past.
The dear, wee bodlea with all their charms.
Are (lipping out of my Jealous arms.
Tonight rm thinking—so faat they grow!
0 Time, can't you wait? Don't hurry so!
Oh, the cuddling forms so soft and weak.
Tito wet, clinging lips that touch my cheek.
The magical, untaught baby grace
Of warm, purgy hands that pat my face.
1 look ahead—ah, I know, I know*
0 Time, wait, why must you hurry so T
But the lutle years keep Hurrying on, ,
The sweet, nestling time so soon is gone;
The children let fall my guiding hand
And go skipping out from the By-Lo Land.
Just creep along, O time, as you go
Through the By-Lo Land! Don't hurry so!
—Anne Porter Johnsou.
»•*••
"Music, next to religion, is the
mind's greatest solace,-, and also Its
greatest Inspiration. The history of
the world shows that lofty aspirations
find vent in music, and that music, in
turn, helps to inspire such ftSplfations
In others."
*****
"Mere existence demands nothing
but food, drink, clothing and shelter.
But when you attempt to raise exis-
tence to a higher plane, you have to
nourish the brain as -well us the
body." . .
*****
"The tremendoUA Interest aroused
among our boys "ever there" in the
life of Joan of Arc has revived the old
story of the finding of a French
priest's records which showed that he
solemnized a contract of marriage be-
tween "Robert d»s Armoyses and
Joan of- Arc, otherwise known as 'the
Maid of Orleans,' "
**•••
She Was Doubtful.
Henry, who married in New York,
brought his wife home to his father's
farm. It was her first experience of
country life.
The first evening of her visit she
looked on with Interest while the
cows were being milked.
"Would you like to try It?" she
wns asked.
The bride was doubtful. "I think
1 could start the milk, but I—I'm
afraid I couldn't stop It."—Exchange.
***••
^ This is commencement week. In
Temple, and the sweet girl graduate
and the gallant boy graduate are hav-
ing their innings in the showers of
congratulations, flowers and presents
being received by every post and on
every hand.
**••*
Remember, this is the last day of
the free art exhibit of the Temple
school children's work, in the main
corridor of the high school building.
If you have not seen it you have mis-
sed a rare treat. You ought to take
a pride in the work of the youth of
your city more than In that of any fat
stock show or hog show. Show your
Interest by visiting this excellent
showing of the year's work, today.
Mrs. Callaway Entertains.
Msedaines Sam Callaway, B. T.
Strlbling, R. W. Nation, and A. H.
Hubbard, were joint hostesses for a
most delightful meeting of the Wo-
man's Missionary society, of the Sev-
enth Street Methodist church, Mon-
day afternoon, at the home of the for-
mer. This was the regular monthly
business and social session and a good
attendance was present. The hostes-
ses had made the parlors most attrac-
tive by an artistic arrangement of
ferns and King's blue and white
colors. The meeting opened with the
devotional led by Mrs. Nation. This
was followed by a short business ses-
sion and when came the reports of
the delegates, Mesdanies I. D. Shear,
Sam Callaway, and B. T. Stribling, to
tho annual Central Texas conference,
recently held in Hillsboro. The story
of their visit was told in narrative
style and was full of interest from
first to last.
After the business meeting refresh-
ments were served In cafeteria style;
Mrs. Nation placing before the guests
the bill of fare. Some ordered the
complete menu, others Just as they
liked. The following was the fare:
go betweens (sandwiches); hot berry
(Jriuk (coffee): exercise (rolls); pre-
dicaments (pickles); rabbits (buns);
perplexities (salad); confused mixturo
(jumbles); string beans (candy
beans); tight squeeze (lemonade.)
There were several mirth provok-
ing contests among them being:
hunting the nickel, which was found
by Mrs. P. C. Grueson; finding the
first coat hanger, (a rusty nail),
found Uy Mrs. A. H."Hubbard; the
face that never smiles (a watch). aluv
found by Mrs. Hubbard; a deep sea
monster (large can of sardines),
found by Mrs. Coiey Harris. After
this all were seated In a circle, around
a large table and given pencils and
paper and told to draw the face of the
one on their right. Needless to say,
there were many surprising results,
but none were decided upon as su-
perior to others and all were voted
as most artistic.
As a pleasant closing feature of
the enjoyable afternoon, Mrs. Calla-
way served delicious hot chocolate
and cake. »
**•••
D. A. It. Moving Picture.
The Bettye Martin chapter. Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, will
be sponsors for a moving picture,
"MOIly and I," which will be present-
ed at one of the local movie theatres.
100%
American
Do You Know
Who Is?
HEAR
LOVELAND
National President of the 100%
American Club.
- CHAUTAUQUA
Jl'BfE 5 TO 10
W. A. Spencer. Secretary.
Thursday, the 27th., inst. Shirley
Mason will be the star and the show
promises to be a good one. Mrs. W.
Farra Grimes' expression class will
furnish numbers between the shows.
The money derived from the showing
of this picture will be added to the
fund the chapter is raising to, btiy
another scholarship for a foreign born
girl In the American International
college, at Springfield, Mass. The
chapter already has one scholarship,
presented by Mrs. James M. Woodson,
and it desires to give another to some
worthy, ambitious foreign girl. Who
w.ill fit herself for work among her
own people in this country along the
lines of the Americanization plan.
The public is asked to take note of
the day on which this picture will be
shown and reserve a time to see it.
The cause is a most laudali'e one and
deserves the support of all who are
workimr lor the education of the
youth'"WjVur county.
. «•«»*
Personal Paragraphs.
Mrs. Rogers LaPrelle and little son,
have gone to Chicago, where they will
spend the summer in the home of
Mrs. LaPrelle's relatives.
Rev. J. N. Wooten has returned
from Galveston, where he attended a
meeting of the missionary workers of
the Christian chyroh.
Mrs. T. B. Noel, of Moberly, Mo., is
here for a visit in the homes of her
sisters, Mcsdames Y. Q. Baker and 'A.'
S. Barry, on North. First street.
Mrs. R. C. Branham has gone for
a visit with her mother, in Dublin.
Mr and Mrs Dan Hudson, of Sher-
man, are here to attend graduation of
Mrs. Hudson's cousin. Miss Blanche
Shear, from high »school, tomorrow
evening. Mrs. Hudson was formerly
Miss Juanita Johnson, of this city and
she and her husband will visit for
several days In tho homes of her
aunts, Mesdanies I. D. 8hear and Sam
Callaway, before their return home.
Mrs. Rlkins Murrell left yesterday
for Fort Worth, in response to a mes-
sage telling of the illness of her
mother, Mrs. Ben T. Scott. As soon
as her mother is able to make the
trip, they will go to Marlin, in the
hope of receiving benefit from the
hot wells there. Mrs. Scott has often
visited in her daughter's home here,
where she has many friends who hope
that her illness may be of short dura-
tion and that she may soon be well
and strong again.
Mr and Mrs Omar Fletcher have
returned from a business and pleasure
trip to Dallas, where they were guests
of Mr. Fletcher's brother, Ernest
Fletcher, and Mrs. Fletcher. During
their visit they attended "II Trova-
tore," presented by the Scottl Grand
Opera company.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Goode, of God-
ley, have returned to their home after
having spent the week end as mem-
bers of the houss party In the home of
their daughter. Mrs. R h. White, giv-
en in honor of Mrs. White's brother,
Guy Weddell, and his bride. Mr. and
Mrs. Weddell will leave for their
liome in West, today.
Mrs. Otis Hewett has returned from
an extended visit with her parents,
In Lubbock, where she went to recu-
perate after a severe illness with in-
fluenza. She has returned home
much improved in health.
is her
siSrei
for a visit in the home of his BiflTer,
Mrs. J. A. Hewett. on the South Side.
GIVES UP HONOR SYSTEM.
Northwestern University Finds Stu-
dents Cheat More Titan Before.
Chicago, III., May 18.—Abolition of
the honor system among the students
of the Northwestern University Is an-
nounced by the faculty. Dean Roy C.
Flickingrer of the college of liberal
arts stated todr.y that one of the rea-
sons for the suspension wan that the
studehts hald failed to live up to tho
confidence placed in them and that
cheating during examination* had in-
creased under the honor system.
Hereafter some member of the fac-
ulty will be present while students are
taking examinations. The honor sys-
tem was established five years ago.
Tomato, Pepper, I'olato mid Kgg-
plants. Temple Plant and Floral Co.
GOVERNMENT CLOTH TASTEFULLY USEb
^ i \ •
off to sJeep In the open. They were
soaked to the skin by the rain during
the night In tha, morning they be-
gan their walk to Arlington.
Charles Schmale, a towcrman at the
Erie bridge, saw two bedraggled crea-
tures making their way across the
bridge on a strlngptece used by em-
ployes. The bridge has no pedes-
trian footpath. The towerman's heart
was in his mouth as the children ap-
peared in imminent danger of lurch-
ing through th# openspace beside the
slrinfcplece into the river below. They
got across safely and the towerman-
took them home.
"It's not Roy's fault," said Vera
to her mother. "He said he was lone-
some and wanted a companion, so I
went with him."
Swat the fly. We have what you
need. Powers Drug Co,
Perfect Trapsliooier Score.
(Associated Press Dispatgh.)
Wichita Falls, Tex., May 18.—R. A.
King, of Wichita Falls, was leading a
field of nearly 100 contestants for the
championship of Texas early this af-
ternoon in the state shoot of the
Texas trap-shooters' association. Kln«
smashed 100 targets without a miss at
the morning session and had broken
twenty straight early this afternoon.
Phil Miller, of Dallas, was a close
second. The shoot will continue
through three days.
Snys Interest Is Ton High.
(Associated Puss Dispatch.)
Washington, May 18.—Senator
Owen, democrat, of Oklahoma again
denounced today high interest rates
now allowed by the Federal Reserve
board, warned the senate that If a
panic resulted, the nation was liable
to have a "North Dakota reaction"
and establish state banks to furnish
money at fair and stable rates.
Tomato, Pepper, Potato mid Kgg-
plants. Temple Plant and Floral Co.
Bring 'em In by Thursday morning
—r<v*t tot Hogs to E. B. Bridges.
ANDREW & IMOGENE
(By Roe Fulkerson)
"Oh, me!" sighed Imogene.
"Why the Bob stuff?" asked An-
drew. "Have they switched the styles
on you and put one of your dresses
out of the running?"
"No," said Imogene, "I am going to
have to do something to make Alice
angry."
"Well, if this thing Is going to
peeve your pal, why do it?" asked
Andrew.
"I want to peeve her, as you express
it," said Iniogene wearily. "Peeving
is the object, not the incident result
of what I am going to do."
"Why I thought Alice was your
buddy," said Andrew in surprise.
"She almost lives here."
"That is just the trouble," said
Imogene. "1 must think up some-
thing to make her angry so she will
stay away.
"Fortunately for me she is very
sensitive, so I guess I need only give
a luncheon and invite Ethel and not
invite Alice. She and Ethel are also
close friends and Ethel is sure to tell
her about it and she Is also sure to
ask her why she was not invited and
then Alice will never come here again.
"The trouble with Alice is that she
is so sensitive that she has very few
friends, Andrew, and that makes her
spend so much of her time here and
at one or two other places,
"I would not mind the fact of her
coming here If she was a hard head-
ed, sensible woman, but she is not.
She Is always company.
"No matter what I am doing, 1 have
to stop and entertain her. If I am
on top of a step-ladder trying to get
the cobwebs off of those two water
pipes that run across the kitchen
ceiling, I have to climb down and
entertain Alice.
"If I am gathering up the soiled
clothos on Monday morning in antici-
pation of the washerwomen calling,
I have to drop It and entertain Alice.
"As I said before, she is always
company. She makes about four for-
mal calls on me a week,, only she
hasn't , Judgment enough to make
them as short as formal calls should
be—she spends half a day, and when
you caught me sighing it was be-
cause I realized that Alice was using
up an average of one whole day
each week of my time, and I am a
busy woman and cannot spare it.
"If she would jump in and help
me with my envelope addressing or
would be comfy and follow me around
at my work and sit on the corner of
a piece of furniture and talk to me,
it would be all right, but she will not,
and'now 1 have to do something to
hurt her feelings and make her angry
with me simply because I cannot af-
ford the time to entertain her."
"What will the luncheon cost you?"
asked Andrew, smiling.
"That's another thing I do not
like," said Imogene, thoughtfully. "I
have had Ethel here since she invited
me there and I do not want to
ask her. I do not like Ethel very
much anyway, and I certainly do not
want to put myself in the position iit
cultivating her."
She bit her lip thoughtfully.
"Oh, I have it!" she exclaimed
happily. "The first time that I see
Alice I am going to tell her that I
think Ethel looks awfully funny In
her clothes and that I can hardly
keep from laughing every time I see
her. Then the next time I see Ethel
i will say the same thing to her
about Alice. That will fix it They
will tell each other and both get
mad, and I will be rid of both of
them!"
"The gentler sex!" exclaimed An-
drew.
Potato Plants. Temple Plant 4
Floral Co.
WANTED—All fat Hogs from 175
pounds up. E. B. Bridges at Shelton's
Mule Barn.
On the left, crcatlon has cream-white in the tallieur, which is heavily em-1
broidered in blending tones of green and red, yellow, black and gold, fo the'
deep fringed scarf of satin Is attached a cape hanging from the whoulders. On I
the right is featured a satin lined cape of cartridge cloth with a one-piece 1
frock of the same material embroidered in various colors.
Child Runaways
Take a Peek at
New York City
Arlington, N. J„ May 18.—After a
peek at the. world which lasted two
days, entailing an expenditure of
$6.45, their joint capital, Vera Turton,
ten, and Roy Davies, thirteen, are in
their respecftve homes tonight.
Vera is the daughter of Mary Tur-
ton of 70 Laurel Avenue and Roy is
the ward of William Davies of 61
Washington avenues. Their houses
have a common fence. The children
became acquainted by climbing over
the fence and of late have been in-
separable.
Mrs. Turton punished Vera on Tues-
day because of a slight indiscretion at
the Lincoln school, which is also at;
tended by Roy. On the same day
Mrs. Davies threatened to return Roy
to the institution in Trenton from
which she took him in 1(13, as the
boy seemed to be wilful.
Roy obtained permission to call on
Vera and make his farewells before
returning to Trenton. After he de-
parted the girl asked her mother if
she might call on Roy, as she wanted
to uay good-bye again. She climbed
the fence and she and Roy disap-
peared until yesterday, when * tower-
man saw the children walking the
perilous strlngplece on the Erte bridge
across the Passaic river at Arlington.
According to the account of their
wanderings given to Mrs. Turton by
the youngsters, Roy trundled his little
exprew wagon out of his home Tues-
day afternoon and met Vera. They
had two small valises containing a few
piecefc of clothing which they loaded
into the wagon and dragged to the
railroad station. Then they returned
to the Davie* home and went to sleep
under the front porch.
The disappearance of the children
alarmed the parents, who notified the
police. ' An alarm wa^ sent and Ar-
lington was scoured bor traces of
them, while the New York and New
Jersey polled were asked to keep a
sharp lookout for the runaways.
Early the next morning the child-
ren «lippied out of their hiding place
and took the train for Jersey City,
crossing the ferry to New York, where
they spent the day wandering about
seeing several motion-picture shows
and dodging Manhattan's taxicahs.
Late in the day they boarded a
train for North Newark and got off
at the Helelr Field station. Night
came on, and, tired and hungry after
their day of adventure, they dropped
wsiYwm'frrNTrfii'fi
Bring 'em In by Thursday morning i
—your fat Hogs to E. B. Bridges.
The ufce of springs IS done away |
with in a new cord operated device j
for trpening and closing transoms, l
windows or shutters.
HEADACHE
RELIEVED QUICKLY
NO DOPE—NO ACET ANILIDE
THY IT AND BE COMFORTABLE
no u
^^TRYI
u4
PUDINE
IT'S UOUID - QUICK CFFECT
Combing Won't Rid
Hair Of Dandruff
The only sure way to get rid of
dandrufl is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get
about tour ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when retir-
ing; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
linger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most if not all, of your dandruff
will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no mat-
ter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find, too, that all itch-
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop at once, and your hair will be
fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store, it is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.
Wear the Success Smile
The salesman who sells the most goods
is the salesman who wears a smile on his
face. People don't like to do business with
a grouch. Of course, a man's feelings
have something to do with the smile, but
if his mouth is clean and his teeth are
white he feels more like it. To sell more
goods use a good dental cream and visit
your dentist at least once a year.
ArotoiSffi
Keeps the Teeth White
Pyrotol is a scientific preparation that
cleanses the teeth and mouth, good for
the gums, keeps the teeth
white, neutralizes the
acidity of the mouth and
helps to remove the'
mucous film which often
causes decay. It is ab-
solutely harmless, con-
tains no grit to wear
away the enamel and
has a pleasant taste.
Ask you druggist.
Pjrrotol Chemical Co.
Beaumont, Tex.
SEND FOR FREE
SAMPLE
Pyrotol Paul Says;
"Use It daily and
Smik."
"THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT'
2© P@ir Cent BiiscoMii&ft Safl®
Tkis W@©k Orally
Don't fail to take advantage of this unusual buying opportunity—your every ap-
parel requirement can be met here now at a saving of 20c on the dollar and
in some instances considerable more—sale will close Saturday 8:30 P. M. Buy
this week.
All Women's and Misses' Suits
AU Women's Taffeta Dresses
Dark Col. Georgette Dresses
Dresses Half Price
Our entire line of Taffeta
Dresses also Georgette
Dresses In Navy and Brown
at a saving of half.
$40.00 Taffeta Dresses
for $20.00
$45.00 Taffeta Dress
for $22.50
$50.00 Taffeta Dresses •
for $25.00
$65.00 Taffeta Dresses
for $82.50
$75.00 Tal'feta Dresses
for $87.50
$100.00 Taffeta Dresses
for $5(1.00
$125.00 Taffeta Dresses
for $02.50
Suits Half Price
Without reserve all Wo-
men's and Misses' Spring
Suits on Sale at Half Origi-
nal selling price. j
$40.00 Spring Suits L
for $20.00 ((
$50.00 Spring Suits (U£
for $25.00
$65.00 Spring Suits
for $82.50
$75.00 Spring Suits
for $87.50
$100.00 Spring Suits
for $50.00
$125.00 Spring Suits
for $62.50
$150.00 Spring Suits
for $75.00
—Besides the Half Price Sale on Taffeta and Dark Colored
Georgette Dresses, all others are on sale at at 20 per cent
discount.
All Silks at Twenty Per Cent
Discount.
Skirting, etc., every yard of Crepe de
Chine, Georgette, Taffeta. Messaline,
Silk Skirting, etc, every yard on Salo.
All $1.50 Silks, on Sale,
yard $1.20
All $1.75 Silks, on Sale.
yard $1.40
All $2.00 Silks, on Sale,
yard $1.00
All $2.50 Silks, on Sale,
yard $2.00
All $3.00 Silks, on Sale,
vard $2 40
All $3.50 Silks." on Sale, "
yard $2.80
All $4.00 Silks, on Sale,
yard $8.20
All $5.00 Silks, on Sale,
yard $4.00
All $7.50 Silks, on Sale,
yard $0.00
All'$8.00 Silks, on Sale,
yard ...$6.40
All $9.00 Silks, on Sale,
yard $7.20
All $10.00 Silks, on Sale,
yard $8.00
Ali $12.00 Silks, on Sale,
yard $0.60
Sprinug mc3
Fooitw^&ir
at 20 Per Gent Discount
Plain Pumps, Southern Ties, Theo
Ties and Oxfords in the essentially
new materials.
—BLACK AND BROWN SUEDE
—BLACK AND BROWN KID
—WHITE WASHABLE KID
—PATENT AND BLACK SATIN
—ALSO IN COMBINATION
DISCOUNT
All $2.50 Shoes on Sale for. .
All $3.00 Shoes on Sale for. .
All $3.50 Shoes on Sale for..
All $4.00 Shoes on Sale for. .
All $5.00 Shoes on Sale for. .
All $7.50 Shoes on Sale for. .
-All $10.00 Shoes on Sale for.
All $12,50 Shoes on Sale for.
All $13.50 Shoes on Sale for.
All $15.00 Shoes on Sale for.
.*2.00
, .$2.40
. . $2.NO
. ,$8.20
. . $ 1.00
. .$0.00
. .$8.00
$10.00
$10.80
$12.00
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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/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.