Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, January 9, 1920 Page: 5 of 12
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V'
PLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TBKAS, FRIDAY MOftMNG, JANUARY 9,1920.
i'AGE FIVE
SOCIAL ITEMS
B; Lucy MucGregor
Residence Phone Stttt
Office l'hone 586.
The editor of thii department will b« gl*d
to receive tiotea of all eoolal event*, club
affairs and church society actirltiei. lodge*,
civic organization* and peraonal items.
Good Night.
Downward (inks the setting sun;
Soft the evening shadows fall;
I.lght is flying,
Day is dying.
Darkness stealeth over «1L
Qood night!
Autumn garnet* in her atores—
Fjlson of the fading year:
leaves are dying.
Wind* are sighing—
■Whispering of the winter near.
Good night I
» * v
Youth is vanished, manhood wanes;
Age its forward shadow throws;
Day Is (lying,
tears are flying.
Life runs onward to lt» close.
Good night!
—Arthur Unknown.
»»»*•
Tjevlty of behavior, always a weak-
ness, Is far more unbecoming in a wo-
man than a man..—William Penn.
Woman, like men, may be persuad-
ed to confess their faults: but their
follies, never.—Alfred de Mussett.
, Man may content himself with the
applause of the world, and the hom-
age paid to his intellect; but woman's
.heart has holler idols.—George Eliot.
••••• ,
Do not take the yardstick of your
ignorance to measure what the anci-
ents knew, and call everything which
you do not know lies. Do not call
. things untrue because they are mar-
velous, but gire them a fa4» consid-
eration.—Wendell Phillips.
«•»»•
As you Were.
Sweet Sixteen (to mother). "I lwve
worn short skirts all my life, and I am
not going to wear them aify longer."—
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Don't try to keep the Christmas toys
so bright and shiny that the little folks
cannot have any fun with them. Toys
were made to play with. No matter
how much you want to teach order
and carefulness, don't take away a
single moment of the little folks' play
to do It. A child can be taught to put
Its toys away. It should understand
that when a toy is broken its sure-
giving value is lessened, although we
ltnow from experience that is not al-
ways the case. Plain, old-fashioned
curiosity is sometimes thought to he
destructiveness. A child has to learn
i that an iron train will not bounce, not
even when banged down upon his fa-
ther's shin bone. Let the little folks
have a good time with what they have.
You may want to keep some of their
toys, but ten or fifteen years from now
■ you will lovo a little shoa with the
toes kicked through better than the
shiniest kind of a doll that goes to
sleep and says "Ma-ma," that your
baby didn't ]>1<iy with. Let Ihem have
fun when they're young, and when
they get older let them lceop it up.—
Hiram Moe Green in Woman's World.
The editor of this department will
appreciate it if all those having social
affairs of any nature will phone her
«s soon in the week as possible as all
matter for Sunday morning's Issue
must be turned In by Saturday at noon
and each day's copy must be turned
In at 6 o'clock. Phono your announce-
ments early In the (lay, and not later
than 5 o'clock, each day.
On account fff the extremely bad
weather, several club meetings and so-
cial affairs have been postponed but
many are going ahead regardless of
the weather, and, according to pre-
sent Indications, and the weather dur-
ing the past months, we have nothing
ahead of us but a wet, rainy winter.
•#»»•
Chris Xclson's lllrtliday.
Chris Nelson Jr., was 8 years old,
Wednesday, the 7tht and he was so
happy over the fact that he is growing
to be such a big boy. almost large
enough and old enough to go to school,
that he asked several of his little
friends and neighbors over to help him
celebrate the happy day. As it was
raining and cold and muddy outdoors.
Chris's mother, assisted by Mrs R. N.
Useltcn. supervised their games and
play in the house, which had been
made attractive with the addition of
flowers and plants in honor of the
event. All kinds of childish games
were played and enjoyed and then,
when the play was all played out,
Chris's mother brought In the birthday
cake, which was beautifully trimmed
and bearing six candles. There was
lots of fun In making wishes and
blowing out the candles, and In cutting
it, his little sister, Castellaine was the
lucky one to get both the dime and
the button. Delicious refreshments of
hot chocolate, sandwiches and cake
were served.
Those who enmp to wish Chris a
happy birthday and enjoy the after-
noon with him were: Greneta and
Evelyn Courtney, Robert, Clarence and
Lawrence Uselton, King Doahicr, and
his sisters, Castellaine and Nita X>eo
Nelson.
Dickson P. T. Today.
Tho regular monthly meeting of the
Dickson school Parent Teadhlrs club
will be held this afternoon, at 3:30, if
the weather is at all favorable. This
is the first meeting of the new year
and all parents who are members and
alt o'.hers who would like to be. are
urged to be present. The clvb needs
all the members and workers it can
get and now that the new year has
opened, this school is anxious to in-
crease its membership and get down to
real work.
«»• »•
"beautiful Drldsc-Iitincheon.
Since the opening of the nPw year,
there have been several lovely social
affairs on a small scale, the weather
prohibiting anything else, and one of
tho loveliest and most enjoyable of
these was the bridge-lunoheon with
which Mrs. O. F. Gober entertained a
few of her friends on Monday after-
noon. between the hours of 3 and
o'clock. Her reception rooms were
pretty in decorations of baskets of
ferns and poinsettias and the cheering
warmth of the fires added to the
charming hospitality of the hostess
made the afternoon a perfect, one
"Pftpe'8 Cold Compound" Then Breaks
l'p a Cold in a Few
Hours.
Relief comes Instantly. A dose
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks up a
severe cold and ends all the grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your clog-
ged-up nostrils and the air passages
in the head, stops nose running, re-
lieves the headache, dullness, fever-
ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiff-,
ness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow-
ing. and snuffing! Clear your con-
Crows Fight to
Get Ducks Shot
Down By Hunter
(Associated Presa Blspatrh.)
Washington, Jan. 8.—William Jen-
nings Bryan was given credit by Sec-
retary Daniels, speaking at the Jock-
son day banquet tonight, for laying the
foundations of the League of Nations
covenant through the arbitration
treaties negotiated by the former sec-
retary of s'ate.
In view of published reports that
the three-time nominee of the demo-
crats for the presidency again aspired
to lead the party in a campaign, Mr.
Daniels' statement created one of the
most Interesting moments of the din-
ner. The naval secretary's address
had proceeded without special Inci-
dent, with applause for recital of
, democratic achievements and ripples
(tested jiead! Nothing else in the t 0f amusement at the vigorous sallies at
world gives such prompt relief as
Tape's Cold Compound," which costs
only a few cents at any drug store.
It acts without assistance, tastes nice,
contains no quinine—Insist upon
Pape's!
by the retail store superintendents.
The United States quartermaster's i
retail store at 8an Antonio will get |
portion of these shoes to be sold In j
Texan.
The stock includes the chocolate j
colored marching shoe to be sold at j
$8.25 a pair, and a heavyweight i
metallic fastened shoe manufactured I
for field use at $7.56. » j
The shoes range in size from 5 to ,
15 and in widths from A to EE, but
sizes smaller than 7J are limited.
A noveltv for cigar stores ejects a
•ratch wlier, a button is pressed,
lights it and holds it for a man to
iCht his clear and then drops it into
tray.
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff
There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely. Jo do this,
just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
tftore (this is all you will need),
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and
rub it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace
of it, no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find all itching and dig-
ging of the scalp will stop instantly,
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.
G
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard
But the old-fashioned mustard-
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without tho
piaster and vrithout the blister.
Musterole does it It is a dean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus-
tard. It ia scieptgfarfly prepared, so
that it works Pondera, and yet does
not Witter the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re-
lief—how speedily the pain disappears
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsilitia, croup, stiff neck,
acthmn neuralgia, headache, conges-
tion^ pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains* sore muscles, bruises, chil-
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
(it often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
Mrs. Gober was assisted In entertain-
ing her guests by her young son, Olin
Purr Gober. Three tables were ar-
ranged for bridge and during the con
test of wits there were merry chatter
and bright conversation to balance the
serious moments and critical points in
the games. In a cut. Miss Frances
Whitley was awarded a lovely pot of
blooming begonlns and lace ferns.
At th3 close of tho games, Mrs. Go
her opened the doors between the par
lor and dining room and the guests
were invited to seats at the table where
a most delightful luncheon was served
The table was laid with an exquisite
luncheon set of crocheted lace, the
centre holding a lovely cut glass elec
trolier, which stood on a large mirror
placque. Tho luncheon consisted of:
turkey croquettes, creamed potatoes,
peas in pink and green cups, relish
hot biscuits,* salted pecans, fig pre
serves, hot coffee, stuffed dates, and
charlotto russe. During the social
h,cur, which followed, Mrs. G. V.
Drindley delighted the guests with
number of humorous readings, which
were very much enjoyed.
Those present were: Mesdames
Frank Graiier, of San Antonio; W. G
Honrr. Herbert McColvey, Claude Sey-
bold, Henry llempel, W. It. McCall
Charles and Henry Orgaln, Marcel
Sherwood, Q. V. Brindley, Lem Burr,
James Stokes, James Jones, and MiS3
Frances Whitley.
The meeting of the D. A. It's, and
the Domestic Science club were both
postponed on account of illness
members and the extremely cold wea
ther.
Personal Paragraphs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearson are re
joicing in tho arrival of a dear little
daughter, who came, Tuesday after
noon, Jan. 6, in one of the hospitals
in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson
who resided here two years ago, but
who are now making their home
Gainesville, have many friends here
who extend congratulations and good
wishes on this happy event.
and pull it through. Loop the twine
over the shank and pull it tight. Tie
the ends. This string cannot pull
out. For bacon use « regular bacon
hanger or make a long skewer from
No! 9 galvanized wire. Push th<S
sharp skewer Just under the skin of
the bacon about one inch from the
end. Tie the twine at each end of
the skewer, and the bacon will be
held in shape while smoking.
Hang the meat In the smokehouse
so the pieces do not touch. The meat
should be suspended four or five
feet'above the fire. Do not hang the
pieces directly over the fire, or better
yet, suspend a piece of Bheet iron
about two feet above the fire so the
heat will be deflected.
Warm meat will take the smoke
much more rapidly than cold, meat,
and for this reason a continuous flro
will smoke the meat in a relatively
shorter time. Do not build too bi"?
a fire or the smokehouse will becomo
too hot. This causes excessive loss in
weight, due to dripping. fat and un-
due drying of the meat. Green wood
has some advantage over dry wood
since the fire can be more easHy con-
trolled. The green wood does not
make any more smoke except as a
greater amount of vapor Is driven
off.—Kansas City Weekly Star.
$«0,0(l0 Fire At Fort Worth.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
F6rt Worth, Tex , Jan. 7.—Fire tfiftt
did $60,000 damage in the warehouse
are. bounded by Thirteenth. Fifteenth
and Throckmorton ptreei* ttiwi
nings avenue, broke out at 2 a. m., to-
day and was not controlled unui ui-
most daybreak.
AsWn I lever sal of Act'on.
Albany, N. Y., Jan. 7.—Itevewal of
the action of the 1»9th legislature in
ratifying the i roliibition amendment
to the United Mates constitution was
urged by Governor Alfred E. Smith,
ia his annual message to the 1920
1( glslature at its initial session today.
f -pa
■Vx '.jS a
If
the opposition, until he began to dis-
cuss the war and its results.
"The Declaration (of Independence)
and the covenant (of the League of
Nations)," the secretary said, "are the
two living light fountains of liberty
and peace. It is the glory of tho demo-
cratic party that through Jefferson
and Wilson we have given these safe
charts for all time for safe navigation
upon all seas.
"Just as surely as Jefferson's de-
claration and Lincoln's emancipation
glory American statesmanship, the
covenant will yet bring free nations
Into such accord that reason and not
force will rule among nations as
among individuals. A long step
ward thl^TTdeat was reached In
celebrated and beneficlont Bryan
treaties, which Germany, alone of Eu-
ropean nations, refused and forecast
its action in 1*14 in precipitating the I g|
war. The principles and spirit of the 3
NEGLECTING THAT
GOLD OR COUGH?
Why, when Dr. King's New
Discovery so promptly
check* it
r'S natural yon don't want to be
careless and let that old cold or
cough drag on or that new at-
tack develop seriously. Not when
you can get such a proved success-
ful remedy as Dr. King's New Dis-
covery.
Cold, cough, grippe, croup does
not resist this standard reliever
very long. Its Quality is as nign
today as It always has been—and
It's been growing steadily In popu-
larity Tor more tlinn fifty years.
60c. and $1.20 a bottle at all drug-
gists. Give it a trial. »
Bryan treaties, extended and enlarged
! are embodied in the treaty of peace."
Asserting that no man appreciative
of the changing conditions believes the
icoming presidential election predestin-
' ed for any parly, Secreta.-y Daniels
told the banqueters that the record of
the last seven years entitled the demo-
; cratic party to a renewed lease of pow-
I er. 1
I "But the democrats assembled here," |
he continued, "must bear in mind that i
virtue is some times its only as well as |
Its own reward. A shell shocked |
world, with unrest and the spirit of
change, admonish us that more will be
required than a good record of per-
formance. The people are looking not
so much lo what has been done as to
how tfie problems of the future are to
be solved."
Recalling the strenuous antagonism
encountered by Presidents Jefferson
and Jackson, the speaker continued:
"In this hour the same malevolence
of those who think themselves born,
booted and spurred to ride on tin*
backs, of others is aimed at the world
loader in the White House. Those re-
publicans who think they inherited the
right to exclusive and perpetual rule
at Washington, like the admiral at the
Washington navy yard, who. many
years ago, bequeathed the residence
at ITU ll,nj i,nd lo bin donernd.in1,i,
may forgive Woodrow Wilson every-
thing else, but they will never forgive
him his supremacy of mind, his su-
premacy in world confidence, and his
supremacy of success In waging the
world war and his vision splendid of
concluding a noble world peace
"These last seven years of accom-
plishment by the national administra-
tion will live as the golden era of
American power, American wisdom
and American vision."
Constipated? Hcre'sRelief
Not that often harmful, always
violent and temporary help that
comes from harsh purgatives, but
the comfortable, gratifying, correc-
tive regulation of stubborn bowels
so pronounced In Dr. Kings New
Life Pills.
Tonic in action, they promote
free bile flow, stir up the lazy, thor-
oughly but gently cleanse the sj»-
tem of waste matter and ferment-
ing foods, and give you keen test
for hard work and healthful recre-
ation. All druggists—25c,
r
Ronald Casey, who is making his
home with his aunt. Mrs. O. flrlttain,
while In this city, nttendlng business
school, has gone to Athens for a few
days' visit with his parents.
UTjnj-i_n_p_ ~u~u~ir*i— — - " ** ~ ~ ^
• Choooln(e
Golden Vanilla
One Package Makes
Snough for a Large Family
AT YOUR GROCER'S—lie
THE MORRISON CO.. Phlla.
A. D. Brodie la reported ill with la
grippe.
Perry Bodlne Is numbered .among
those who are 111 with la grippe, hav-
ing been quite ill for the past several
days.
Uncle Sam to Help
Disabled Soldiers
The war department has a surplus
of 1,900,000 pairs of new army shoes.
Arrangement* are being made to dis-
tribute them to the twenty-five quar-
termaster retail stores throughout the
country for sale over the counter or
by parcel post order. It has been an-
nounced by the director of sales. One
million pairs will be Included in the
first distribution to the retail atores.
Sales are to begin as soon as possible
and the dates wiii be published locally
$550,000 Profit Is
Made on 70 Acres
in Less Than Year
A tract of ten acrcs In lot 21, block
818, Evans survey of the Burkburnett
extension, has been sold by the East-
land Oil and Ilefining company to
New York capitalists for $700,000.
The tract has four producing wells.
The price is said to be a record one
for acreage in this field.
The acreage was purchased by the
Eastland Oil and Kefining company
in the spring of 1919 for $44,000. The
company expended approximately
$100,000 In drilling wells and in other
development work and,reallzed more
than $550,000 profit by the sale. A
tract of one acre in Burk field was
sold recently by the same company
for $100,000.
A Finnncial Diagnosis.
In a confidential little talk to a
group of medical students an eminent
physician took up the extremely Im-
portant matter of correct diagnosis of
the maximum fee.
"The best rewards," he said, "come
of course, to the established specialist.
For instance, I charge $25 for a call at
the residence. $10 for an office consul-
tation, and $5 for a telephone consult-
ation."
There was an appreciative and en-
vious silence, and then a voice from
the back of the nmpitheatre, slightly
thickened, spoke:
"Doc," it asked, "how much do you
charge a fellow for passing you on
the street?"—Chicago Journal.
Why Girls Need
i REDLQ
^ Every mother knows the danger
of that critical period when her
daughter approaches womanhood.
She knows that the tenderest care
is necessary and that her daugh-
ter's health and happiness, perhaps
even her life are in the balance.
The wlBe mother will safeguard
her daughter's health and not.per-
mit her to overetudy, overwork or
undermine her health by worry, so-
cial affairs and tasks that are too
heavy for her strength. ,
The healthy girl becomes ths
strong perfect woman—the suc-
cessful woman—the happy wife t
and mother. It Is every girl's birth-,
right to be happy and healthy and
mothers should watch this danger
period and make sure that over-,
study or overtaxing the strength,
does not sap the energy, deplete the
blood, exhaust the nervous system
and lower the vitality.
Girls who are pale, anaemic,
nervous, languid—those who lack j
Yitality—or are- overtaxing their
ff rcugth—need a SYSTEMATIC
TREATMENT OF REOLO. It Is a
wonderful tonic and supplies the
invigorating iron, life-giving oxy-
gen and reconstructive cell-salts
that the body must have to main-
tain strength, energy and vitality.
The large package of REOLO
contains 100 pleasant, tasteless tab-
lets, enough for two weeks' treat-
ment and only costs one dolly. It
has given remarkably successful re-
sults for the systemstk treatment i In 8trlnsjng hams and shoulders for
of girls. Every package Is guaran- | (mol(lng Doctor Trowbridge recom-
idj*H .As '•»' *««■»
satisfaction.
Man's Strain of Obstinacy.
Almost any married woman can tell
you that there Is some mule In her
husband's family.—Cincinnati En-
quirer.
How to Smoke Meat
So It Will Be Sweet
Nearly everyone has a particular
wood that he uses to smoke meat and
thinks that no other wood Is so good.
According to Dr. P. F. Trowbridge
of the University of Missouri College
of Agriculture, there does not seem
to be much difference between woods
] used for smoking If those of the plno
I family are avoided. Resinous woods
I deposit a black soot upon the meat.
J. J. BOOKER
tlje shank close to the bone, with a
narrow blade knife. Push a looped
wire through the Incision. Thread a
doubled twine Into the wire. Loop
ITiiW—M — T ■ »■■■»■■ ■■UN II
The house that service built
Exceptional Values
In this mid-season sale oi
SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES
Featuring Coats -- Specially Priced
—$24.75 and $34.75
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS OPPORTUNITY TO PROCURE A
FASHIONABLE CLOTH COAT AT A SAVING OF ONE-HALF
These coats represent a very special purchase by Mr. Roddy, now in
New York. Materials are warm and serviceable, styles are the season s
best—all coats lined throughout some have fur collars, others have large
collars of self material—extra ordinary values.
Suits One-Half Price
Our entire selection of Winter Suits
em braced in this half-price event.
This sea^son's choice styles and mate-
rials. Plain and fur trimmed—
FINAL REDUCTION
$40.00 Suits are on sale now
for $20-00
$50.00 Suits are on sale now
for $2500
$G0.00 Suits are on sale now
for $30.00
$75.00 Suits are on sale now
for $37.50
$85.00 Suits are on sale now
for . .. $42.50
$100.00 Suits are on sale now
for $50.00
$125.00 Suits are on sale now
for $C2 50
Dresses One-Half Price
At these low prices one has nearly 200
of this season's choicest models In
Satin, Silk Tricolet, Wool Tricotlno
and Serge to make selection from—
FINAL CLEARANCE
$35.00 Dresses are on sale now
for $17.50
$40.00 Dresses are on sale now
for $20-00
$50.00 Dresses are on sale now
for $25.00
$00.00 Dresses are on sale now
for $30 00
$75.00 Dresses are on sale now
for $37.50
$85.00 Dresses are on sale now
for $42.50
$100.00 Dresses are on sale now
for $50.00
JANUARY SHOE CLEARANCE
Resinning tomorrow morning all this season's footwear is embraced in an
nual Clearance Sale presenting timely opportunities m high-grade t<x»t«
pr<
for women, misses and children.
Wicliert and Gardners make Brown
Kid Boots, designed with long,
graceful 9-inch vamps, 9-inch top,
hand turn sole, full French covered
heels, $17.50 models, on sale for
only $15 00
$16.50 Black Kid Boots with 9-inch
top, full French heels, hand turn sole.
On sale for $13.85
Black Boots with patent vamp and
satin top, reduced from $lfi.50 to
$11.50
$13.50 Mole Kid Boots, with hand
turn sole, 9-inch top, on sale now
for $10.50
in an An-
car
$13.50
for ..
Brown Kid Boots
Black Kid Lace Boots,
priced $13.50, on sale for.
on sale
..$10.50
formerly
. .$10 00
Boots with black patent vamp and
gray suede top, $12.50 values for
only $7.25
Brown Kid Boots, formerly priced at
$12.50, on sale now for $9.00
Boots with kid vamps and black satin
tops, a very dressy model, reduced
from $12.50 to $8 75
One lot of women's black kid and
patent Button Shoes, in sizes from 2i
to 5, in $3.00 to $4.00 values, on sale
for $1.95
$13.50 Black Kid Walking Boots,
with welt soles, specially priced, per
pair \ $10 00
Brown Kid Walking Boots, formerly
priced $13.50, now on sale at $10 00
One lot Black Kid Walking Roots in
sizes 2i to 4, $8.00 and $9.00 values,
on sale for $G.75
CHII.nnEX'S SHOKS SI'KCI \I.I Y 1'BICF.D
All Shoes for Children on sale at SD'c OFF
i
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Ir'ieg
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RODDY BROTHERS
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, January 9, 1920, newspaper, January 9, 1920; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469916/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.