Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 143, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 10, 1921 Page: 16 of 20
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SOCIAL ITEMS
By Locy MacCrcgw
1 {evidence Plioae 360
Office I'lione 586
T-« Mil* b*U« of 8eotl*nd
May eo»\ you, uriil woo
you tack to sour homeland.
May mhlfper to >ou
Of tailfa whew »"U i'lanib*rfd
And loveil rlien h Ind,
Of life in tlie biiUdliii
When liiin» wa* |lad.
(V 'he ro»«# of KnglAtid
Mkt brmtlie ii roninuc#
T< you of l lie |inV-;
i.t tlie liliej of K-nnce
V,. y mm *11 yom hMrt-RitftK*
*-thrill, till tney Hiro>
V th ill Hie llom>' Inv.iif
\; dixniice liny toll. x
fat bluebell -if SoOIUnd,
Or lily oi in* •
!■' Kiinre n (.'lit Kilxluti'.
Wherever it
Bin'f» not ■ m tour lienroilrnlnf*
(Hull «l|i!" Ill 01 glt'j
JU UOSSlV VI Of 'I \ is
ilrf evei to me.
I f.honnen of 'iwm
£tnr upland nnil glen,
AU.r on tile pi n.i le
You see tnmn »sniit;
BJue-ltOliliPtj a: Texas!
Dellslit In tli» eye,
They smile back mid laugh bArk
Al.ti nioi'K «"t the sky!
- Seleite-1.
» »t • •
The first fartuei was the first man,
and all historic nobility rests otT pos-
gfS"ini) ami in*' <•( land. Knieraou.
* • • t • '
Whtn til 1 ^K*- begins. other arts fol-
low . The f..line's, therefor?. are the
fottii !t > of t'iv11i*/,.11i*111. P.iniel WVIis-
I er.
Th ni Mi
f.':l b\ tht IiO'iiiI
t-nwi liy |in ai:.-
Ji r I i>t<..
h, slianilimin a lift,
i of p.trth and sweei-
of Ik ;i veil. I Knights
Niii'i.::^ i-ni1u;>'.s lutt pi tsun;iI.<i>i;» 1 i
tif». U nit Whiiinim.
Titi .';pi:otim'i-tnenl l,v flu Lions
f lub ti ..t a ronimilU'e hP.tl been ;<|• -
to .itnlqe 11■> yards' surround-
ing hornets arid Tinlilii' lutiltlinps. in
their ond ii.niiual <'it\ lieitijllfui
contest. whs an impetus for the pen*
oral eh .-.nil;)! of tin' entire town, so
re ill.- i ifi/'. its io have a ilass
l iivvafd. i'tider the iniin'c.--
t i li e. con in lilt ee would tna K e
ns shortl) aft el- the iijipoinl-
i;i fit-r lo escatjiifavpruhle
, inanV wiiii had shown no
t-rejfe r v.
A lihlii
sion 11 .
inspect i
uk-lit, i:
<■ onime!
Interest wlmtevei', in tlie former citm-
Iiaign, foi Inrsy mil (leaned and iru-
jirovI'd j]>i-jr yards until now, every-
thing is in first elass order about their
places. The announcement htm been
tirade that the conitniltee will not
wfeKV' r .( awards unlit July, and il is
since n y hoped thai a'I those who
c»irp11f The first ins|iiration for rivall-
ing and beautifying their places will
keep ii toing right along during: the
spring .nil summer months ahead of
us. inn.; by their patriotic interest,
held to put Temple in a new class;
that ti' "I'ily H • ul'l'ul,"
» • • ♦ »
AMio ii, it thi.t tears tip onr street
cross:i £' iilni ten\e- lliem ill that ocn-
ditinn :.'f Several weeks, regard'ess of
the fact thai there is not a street light
to wjitri the lame. Hie halt, and the
blind that there are deep ditches into
which they might f ill and break their
lion (•str their necks'.' I.ife is some-
time.- r hr.rd joiiruey on a level road.
A recultr inspfetion Of the streets and
alleys might b-* advisable.
* * * » 9
The local l-llk-t' I'ldge will begin a e-.
J.»arsaIs nevi week for their annual
Jionii* falfnl inins'rel show. Their
mttslc is always fine and their attrac-
tions most elfver. Forty-five young
men am* wonii'ii of the \erv best local
talent will take-parl.
tut*
wli.'it- lit's beiiinii: of tin lui'|:e fiois-
e. bid that was tn have been planted
1 i tiit U park h i 11!e site of the old
r n il't • liiirai'v h will soon In-
jt.-isi tii. -i a son fyt- fvansplanling bulbs
inid pi;.r.tK to make a successful slrow-
Jng in 1 he <'ity I'e tiutifui contest.
,Wli"H : re the ftowi'i li' ds around tie'
" m: hool buildings, tin- churches, Jones'
j ii k, U oodsdn field and all the public
plan's where a bright bed of blooming
,'niimals or ii rose lud would chauge
ft forlorn, lU'.lovi-lv surrounding into .a
veritable drea.ni of a place where tired
t e> mi^lif rest Willi pier-sure and
l.iges and birds might find a iiaven of
i"St'.' Lei Temple's tto.iiliii shade trees
le- an ii 'piratio.n i'lii as many bloom-
ine flowers
Tht editor ot thl* department will b* fl'd
to rectlva cotei of *11 (Octal events, club
affair* and church aoclat; actlrltlea, todiea,
civic orracliatloua and per««nal llema.
and Is given to the women of Bell
county with the compliment^ of the
Dally Telegram. On another page In
this Issue will be a full, detal'ed ex-
planation of the entire week's pro-
gram and .vou are asked to give It
your cf fill attention. Sleet your
friends in the basement, of the church
every afternoon next week ami gathe:-
in the new suggestions for scientific
housekeeping and home making which
will be given by Mrs. Chase. Spring
is h«re, and the time for house clean-
ing and re-arrangement of the home
l as arrived. Oct the very latest ideas
of home making from the splendid
exhibits which will be there for your
inspection and approval. All free.
«•»»»
Surprise for Mrs. Baclius.
The removal of Mrs. Jeff Bacluis
it to her pretty new home on South
Twenty-fifth street was the occasion
of a happy surprise shower which
also was to commemorate her birth-
day Wednesday afternoon.
This delightful event was planned
and executed by her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Anna Baehus, and Mrs. M, K.
Kicks, who, a abort time before the
arrival of tlie guests, had gone over
lo call and present her with a pro-
fusion of roses and Faster lilies. This
v as tlirlr excuse for arranging them
so artistically in bowls and vases
throughout the reception rooms, and,
when a continual stream of friends
hi g in calling. Mrs. Baehus realized
that she v.a. the central figure of a
very important occasion. Sh' wai
the happy rei-ipiet t of many l!"Od
v, islics and co igratillations and an
array of beautiful gills, among which
■•as a ha ii <l.-"i ime library table t run ■
Iter 111 iii hi i and brothers and Mr,
'Uichus' riiotl'.i r.
After alt hour of pleasant social
(hat, il was announced that there
'em,Id ne a cake walk by Mesdanies I
It.cks and Anna Baehus. and the
lively birth' av <ako whs brought in
and cut. The trophies Were found
as fid lows: King, Mrs. Kicks: dime.
Mrs VV. B New by: thimble. Mrs. 'I
\. Brown: nickel, Mrs. Kay Baehus:
|button, little Miss Katherine Bailm-*
Strawberry ict cream was served, with
the cake.
Those who had the pleasure (if ep-
,i< ying this delightful occasion were:
The hpnOree, Mrs. Jeff Baehus; Mes-
d„mes M F. Kicks, Anna Baehtin.
Morgan Jones, Will Morre. Hubert
Coleman, \Y. B. Nevvby. T. V. Brown,
11. M. Stolts, Boase, •>. A. Brightvvell.
WEEKLY CALENDAR
Monday afternoon, 2:80 o'clock:
"Better Homee Exposition" opens
a week's nrogram In basement of
First Methodist church under di-
rection of Mrs. Florence Austin
Chase of Chicago, noted home
economist. Compliments Temple
Dally Telegram to the women of
Temple and Bell county. All is
free. All are invited.
Monday afternoon, 8:30 o'clock:
Meeting ot various circles of Wo-
men's Missionary society of First
Methodist church, as announced
elsewhere,
Tuesday afternoon, S O'clock:
Monthly meeting of Dickson Pa-
rent Teachers club, at Dickson
school.
Tuesday afternoon, ^:30 o'clock:
Regular monthly meeting of Rea-
gan Parent Teachers club at Kea-
gan school.
Tuesday afternoon. 3:4," o'clock:
Regular meeting of Central Gram-
mar Parent Teachers club, at Cen-
tral Grammar school.
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock:
Woman's parliament, in regular
scaslon, at Chamber of Commerce
rooms. Spicy program.
Tuesday evening. 8:30 o'clock:
Degree of Honor Protective asso-
ciation will hold open house In Odd
Fellows hall. Program and dance,
All friends invited.
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock:
Regular meeting Woman's Study
club.
Kvcry day this week. 2:30 to 5
o'clock: "Better Homes Exhibi-
tion," In basenienl of First Medio-'
dist church. All women in the
county invited. All free, free, fiee.
wore beautiful with a pretty arrange*
ment of red roiee and wild flowers
and three tablea were aet out for the
popular tame of auction bridge.
At the close of a number of delight-
ful games Mrs. Will Lynch was found
to have made high score and was pre*
sented with a crystal bud vase. Re-
freshments of strawberry short cake
with whipped cream and iced tea were
served.
Those present to enjoy Mrs.
Knowd's delightful hospitality were:
Mesdames Will Lynch, Tobe Thomp-
son, F. W. Leatherbury, Charles J.
Irwin, O. F. Gober, Jules 8ouie, L. R.
Talley, A. K. von Tobel, Paul Lesslg,
Clarence M. Porter, R. K. Thompson
and Miss Frances Sweeney of Dallas
aa**«
U. I>. C. Holds Meeting.
At the regular meeting of Lavlnla
I'orter Talley chapter, United Dough-
ters of the Confederacy, held Friday
afternoon with the president. Mrs. R.
P. Talley, it was decided to observe
Confederate Memorial day on Jeffer-
son Davis' birthday. June 3, Instead ot
April L'ti. on account of the wet con-
dition of the cemetery due to the re-
cent heavy rains.
On account of a number of illnesses
in the chapter the Heroes' day cele-
bration which was previously rained
out hits been passed over for this year
and the next event of interest in the
chapter will be the presentation of
John If. Keagan's picture to Reagan
school. There have been some vexing
delays on account of the frame maker
but it is hoped that it will be ready
for formal presentation the first week
in May.
game tables; each table being bright-
ened with a crystal basket filled with
orange calendula. Butterfly bows of
green maline decorated the basket
handles.
Those who were present to partici-
pate in the delightful occasion were:
Mesdames C. 0. Swift, J. C. Dallas,
Roy Campbell, Arthur Collier, W. S.
Banks, W. B. McCall, Royal Sherrlll,
F. C. Thomson, Arthur Scott Jr.,
Charlton Hall, -A, 8. Fouts, Lynn T.
Mulltne, John Kly, Jiittlefleld; B. N.
Jarrell, W. G. Haag, W. A. Brady, Paul
Laekner, C. Shelton, CHaude Walker,
8. D. Lanier, Hugh Leake, West Nich-
ols, Legarde Engledow, Herbert Mc-
Celvey, Henry Orgaln, 8. D. Snodgrass,
T. F. Bunkley, J. R.- Ruckef1, Calvin
Cock, Paul Casimlr, P. L. D.owns Jr.,
Charles W Ingram, W. D. Esp.y, L.
W. Pollok, and C. C. Carter. Mrs.
Marie Ford of Atlanta, Ga., who is
visiting In the home of her daughter,
Mrs. W. B. McCall, called during the
refreshment hour.
¥• •• •
Woman's Parliament Meets Tuesday.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
man's parliament will be held at 4
o'clock, In the Chamber of Commerce
rooms, Tuesday afternoon.
The program as previously publish-
ed will be carried out. In the drill in
parliamentary law, the question to be
discussed will be. "A Mass Meeting
Called For the Discussion of Whether
the Trustees of the Public Schools
Shall Be Elected or Appointed." All
members of the parliament are asked
to please be promptly on time.
Miss Jarrell Entertains "18" dub.
Miss Ada .larrell very charmingly
entertained the members of the "13"
that his afma »nd fiSltnTKrr I
helpless from the shock.
Miss Ada Jarrell has gone to Itasca
for a visit with Mr, and Mrl. Joseph
Brown. Mr*. Brown was formerly
Miss Cora Sample of this city.
, The many friends of Mrs. D. K.
Northlngton will be glad to hear that
she Is doing very nicely after a serious
operation in a local aurglcal institu-
tion, last Monday, though she Is yet
too 111 to receive any company.
Albert Sweeney of Fort Madison,
Iowa, Is h,ere for a several weeks'
vacation visit with his mother, Mrs. J.
D. Crossland. *
A. D. Brodle has returned from a
three weeks' business trip to New
York City and other points east and
north.
Mrs. H. A. Sampson and daughter,
Miss Marie Sampson have returned to
their home In Sterling City, after a
several weeks' visit in the home of
their son and brother, Raymond
Sampson.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Fer-
guson of Branbury, Tex., April 7, a
j son, who has been named Thomas
i Ray Ferguson, and whose weight was
! ten pounds. Mrs, Ferguson is better
remembered as Mjss Blanche Ray,
sister of Mrs. W. P. Courtney ot this
city.
The president appointed Mesdames • club, at her home, last Salutday af
I.
F.
address on
In tlie high school
i
ai'Hind the public build-
nil in pa rks ill' I he eily,
Cooking School Opens Tomorrow.
Kver„\living is In readiness for the
(■■pining of th<' 'tvie.'jraui's
failles Kxpositii
I <■Id every a 11 e
S'.cti'fday 'in tht
Methodic e)i,a
( pen lit 2:"0 .
o'clock, aid
l\i K '-ir»ni
Keller
vv4i.< h w ill lie
1'nrnin .this week except
■ biM-tin-iil of the First
.-li. The -meetings will
i'ebi i, and last until ■■
\v!H be in chart-'e of
Ynsfie Chase of Clri-
t >«o one ot the leading .'.uihorines
oi th«' subie- t ot home economics in
|t'i» Vnited Slab's This five liavs'
v. it'fiol instruction is eutlri-ly tin*
Miss Agnes L. Henry
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Eczema
"I h«d eczema which began in
small pimples on my Uce and feet.
At they were red and hard and
ther. turned to scales. They burned
and itched neatly all the time and I
scratched them. I could not sleep
three hours at a time.
"1 was treated but it did not seem
to help. The trouble lasted six
months before 1 used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, and when I had used
three cakes of Cuticura Soap and
three boxes of Cuticura Ointment 1
was completely healed." (Signedi
Miss Agnes L. Henry, Box 26,
Bowie, Maryland.
Clear the pores of impurities by
4aily use of Cuticura Soap and occa-
sional touches of Cuticura Ointment
as nssded to soften. soothe and heal
They are ideal for the toilet as is also
Cotkura Talcum for powdering and
perfuming the skin.
'•M: "MwiUt
U Kw" Sotd.r.rr-
rtMaatMr
akiTM whfcart ■««.
i. Baehus, Ray Baehus, H-
Ilaohus, Scot I. Frank Woolley, B
Thompson, C. K. Thompson and C. If
Cale,
♦ i * ♦ •
lailerlalu Their Club.
Mi sdauies Henry Tallin and T. T',
I- uni<lev entertained the members ot
the Ixunestie Science club at tlie home
of tlie former Wednesday afternoon.
Almost a full attendance of the
membership was present to enjoy the
.meeting- which w as an unusually prof
liable one. 1 toll call was. answered
with quotations on "beauty" both of
tpe person and the household. Some
va ry interesting points were brought
out on'the subject. In the absence
of Mrs, F, VV. Leatherbury, Mrs. Blum
v,as leader for the afternoon. The
outstanding number of the program
was a paper on "Color Harmony In
tlie Home," by Mrs,Harry lleGrum-
luond, who is an artist of unusual abil-
ity, Her paper dealt with all phasei
of the subject and was a real help
in all who heard it.
At the close of the afternoon, tlie
hostesses served a 'delicious salad
f 01! I'SK.
♦ ♦ * * •
Mis- Wanton \ isils Temple.
The ek-iit of Miss Aunie-Webb lllan-
ton. state superintendent of public In-
struction lo Temple Wednesday afiei-
noon. as I lie honored guest of the Bel-
la Ma11in chapter. Daughters of tlie
American Revolution, will be long re-
nieinhered by the members of thai or-
^anidation and by all those who were
privileged 1" hear her
"Tcxms St'liools."
auditorium.
Miss lilanton ariived on one of the
noon trains arid was the special guest
of the 11. A. I!. Chapter for a beau-
tiful six-course luncheon.: at. the VIat -
\ev bouse .soon afterward. Ibis af-
forded -a pleasant opportunity for the
twenty-two members of the chaplef
who were present, to become better
iVequiiinled with the dtstinguisheil
guest, who is also a lb A. R.
lii the afternoon at 3:3<i o'clock.
Mrs. .lames M. Woodson, in presenting
Miss Blanlon to the audience at the
high school, said: "Friends, co-
workers, parents and teachers: It is
mv very great pleasure, as regent ot
the Bottle Martin chapter, ,1>. A. It., to
bring to you our distinguished guest.
Miss Annie Webb lilanton. Bv her
coming in response to our invitation,
sir' Is to fulfill a number or pari of
our years prograru. I am Ihiukinf.',
thai perhaps maiiv present do not
know that the I >. A. I'., .stands as a
national organization, and ot the work
(mi chapter endeavors to do local I v.
To become ii member of' the I'. A. R .
vve do not- climb our family tree to
tin top like the squirrel does for his
nuts, but v.e shake its fruit in patri-
otic service to others, arid not in an-
cestral pride. l)o you know that the
national organization of I'. A. It's, is
the largest organization of women in
the world and that through its forces
the greatest Americanization in tlie
world is being carried on? The Bet-
tie Martin chapter has for ils study
this ye.ar, "Texas lit the Making," and
our guest will speak to you on our
schools. I feel that Miss Blanton, n.s
stale superintendent of public instruc-
tion, needs no introduction. Tier work
in behalf of the school children of
Texas speaks her praises louder than
I can proclaim them and will lie
re-echoed for generations, until this
beloved land of. ours shall call her
bl essed—M iss Blanton."
Before beginning her address, Miss
Blanton expressed her delight in again
having the pleasure of standiug before
a Temple audience In the high school
auditorium: her first visit in her offi-
cial capacity, having been In April of
last year, when she addressed the
fourth district meeting of the Slate
Parent Teachers association.
Mis* P.lanton's address was inspir-
ational. it was convincing. It v is a
revelation on the subject of "Texas
Schools." livery one there caught
the vision she so vividly portrayed of
the present si iuu I ion and of the ideals
lo be attained in the near future if
Texas would not again t ank thirty-
niuth* in education. In her official
capacity, for the past two years, she
has visited nearly all of the city and
rural public schools in the state and
she is well qualified to talk on her
subject. She t'd ls thai the people of
Texas should be informed of the edu-
cational affairs and lo that end she is
lint missing an nppprtunity to speak
in all sections, making a plea for bet-
ter school buildings, better laws for
the administration of school affairs,
better paid teachers, higher standards
of teaching and belter educated teach- |
ers ,and everything: that will help the
yotiih and the public schools of the
state. She deplored the dearth of
teachers during the past years; 2,000
schools in the state having to close
their doors on account of poorly paid
teachers having to seek a livelihood
in other professions. She also de-
plored the decrease of the number of
men teachers in the profession, saying
that just as a child needed both par-
ents in llje home, lie needs men and
women teachers in tlie schools. Two
years ago, 41 per cent of l lie teachers
were men; last year, 1" per cent were
men; and this year, only 10 per cent
of public school teachers are men. One
of the'biggest weaknesses of the cil,y
and town schools is the necessity of
putting the poorly equipped teachers
In with the bad. About the time a
superintendent thinks he has his fac-
ulty pretty well balanced, some teach-
er, who is offered a better living wage
elsewhere, resigns and lie is compelled
lo substitute a poorly prepared one in-
stead, She stated that thu world war
showed that only one out of every ten
soldiers who enlisted from Texas could
read and wrile, and that the average
Texas citizen never goes beyond the
sixth grade at school. If tht- people
of Texas do not want a. sixth grade
citizenship, then if is lime for them
to become aroused lo the great needs
of the public school system of their
state, for no citizenship is higher than
its average. There are IMili.tKMi chil-
dren in the stale who cannot speak
Fnglish and the Knglish language law
bill which she introduced in the leg-
islature failed because Of the strong
Opposition of the patents of these
Children, who are foreigners, and of
oui' own men who are playing polities
instead of doing that which is for the
protection and uptifl of the common-
wealth, and also because of the ig-
norance and Indifference of the citi-
zenship at large. It is lier great de-
sire to take Texas schools out of poli-
tics, and to that end, the school ad-
ministration bill was proposed but met
tlie same fate through the same in-
fluences. She also touched briefly on
tlie free lext book hill, explaining that
the experiment was launched under
adverse circumstances and had not
had a fair test, as yet, of lis merits
ind shot!comings, She is now writ-
ing a. . bullet in which deals with the
chief educational problems which con-
front the Texas public today, which
will lie out during the iate summer
and she asks all lo read it and help
work out a solution fo them.
Sixty-nine per cent of Ih'e rural
schools were a fleet ed by the failure of
the rural aid appropriation, but it will
be submitted'again to the called ses-
sion of the legislature. as will also tlie
Knglish language bill and live school
adminislralion bill, and Ihe voters are
asked to call upon their senators and
i epresentat ives to lend their support
to these measures if the standard of
education would be raised. She staled
that Texas could not afford to keep
the same standards that she had ill
the pasl and that ii was a problem
that the stale superintendent of i*il>
lie instruction and the state board ot
ed ilea ion could not solve, alone. Her
appeal to the audience was most con-
vincing and she is equipped to he«
finger tips with a knowledge of Ihe
situation lhal musl ultimately bring
about ihe desired results.
At the close of her address, the Bel-
lie Martin chapter held an informal
reception in the domestic science
rooms of Ihe school building, afford-
ing all present the pleasure of meet-
ing Miss Blanton personally. De-
licious Iced punch and sandwiches
were served by members of one of
the domestic science classes, under the
direction of tlie instructor. Miss Marie
Denison.
• •
Merry Matrons' Entertained.
Mrs. W. M. Knoivd entertained the
members of the Merry Matrons' Auc-
tion club at h»r home on North Main
street Friday afternoon. Her rooms
.lames lludd. Lee Knight, John A.
Krhard Al. 11. White, E. R. Burl, J. C.
Harris, ,T. C. Mclxeehan and Miss Lucy
MacGregor as a committee to ,meet
witli the Confederate veterans and
sons to make arrangements for the
state Confederate reunion which will
be held in this city next September.
• *»*»
Methodist Circle Dates.
ternoon.
Auction bridge . was the game
chosen for amusement and partner*
were matched by drawing score cards
with lovely Japanese landscape
scenes, band-painted. In the game,
Mrs. R. K. Talley won high score prize
and was presented with a pretty
vanity case.
In the center of each refreshment
tray, which was" served at the game
All members of, the Woman's Mic- j taliles, was a cut glass basket filled
sionary society of the First Methodist i with calendula: with basket handles
church will meet with thir respective j tied with maline bown of the same
circles Monday afternoon at 3:I!0 : color. Delicious pineapple and cherry
o'clock as follows: j salad, angel food stic ks rolled in nuts,
Circle No K with Mrs. ti. p. Ilun-j hot coffee and wafers were served,
ton 714 Fast Central avenue; Mrs. j Club members present were Mis-
Himtoii, leader. S('R Kathleen mid Thetis Campbell,
with Mrs .! B Adrian. I Alma Jrvin, Edna Fleming, Iva Chil-
Mrs. B. C. Robertson of Los An-
geles, Cal., is here for a visit in the
home of her sister, Mrs. Robert O.
Gresham. Mrs. Robertson was form-
erly Miss Edith Hill of tills city and
has many schoolmates and friends
who are glad to greet her again.
A message from attendants at the
bedside of Miss Annie Pace, who is
very 111 with pmumonia, in New York
City, stated that her temperature was
102 degrees yesterday and that she
was resting very well. Today will be
physicians and nursss art very hop*-
ful that shs will havo a decided
change for the better.
Mrs. M. F. Collotn of Nashville^
Tenn., is here for an extended visit
In the home of her niece, Mrs. O. P.
Gresham, on Bentley Kill.
Teaching is the largest profession In
the United States.
. CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
/
n
Doesn't hurt a bit! Djop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, In-
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift It right off with fin-
gers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between (he toes, and the cal-
luses, without soreness or irritation.—
Adv.
Circle No.
Mrs. T. R.
130-' South Second street;
Morgan, leader.
Circle'Xo. 3, with Mrs. M, E. Center
704 North-Fourth street; Mrs. T. K
Callaway, leader. j
Circle No. 4. with Mrs. Davidson, ai
the church; Sirs. b'. Don Field, lcirder.
Circle No. 6. with Mrs. R. O. Cttlp.
70 7 West French avenue; Mrs. Culp,
leader,
A program front the Missionary
Voice will be rendered.
Mollwi'V Bible Class Meets.
Tlie regular meeting of the .Moth-
ers' Bible class of the First Methodist
Sunday school was held Friday after-
noon instead of Thursday, on account
of the rain. An interesting program
was rendered, being preceded by a
short business session. • ,A beautiful
bouquet of pink ami whiteToses was
presented to the class by Mrs. Lee
Taylor, in loving memory of the birth-
day of her mother, Mrs. John Moore,
and was accompanied by an original
poem in which she told of her moth-
er's desire that she always send flow-
ers to the living and have tlieni pass
them on to others to brighten their
lives and make them happy. The
poem was placed in the class scrap
book and at the close of the meeting
tlie flowers were sent to one of the
members who was prevented from at-
tendance by illness.
Refreshments of hot tea, sand-
wiches and maccaroOns were served
by Mesdames F. Winn. Sherrlll. W. 8.
MacGregor and C. O. Reid, hostesses.
♦ ♦ ♦
Rut (em u! tor-Kennedy.
The following announcement has
been received by Temple friends ot
tlie groom:
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Kennedy
announces the marriage of her
daughter
Rose
* to
Mr. Wiley Edward Ruttenculter
on Wednesday the thirtieth of March
Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-tine.
Saint Louis, Missouri.
At Home
Eastland, Texas.
For a number of years Mr. Rutten-
i utter was one of the progressive and
successful young business men of this
city, conducting a stationery and hook
■store on' West Avenue A. Later lie
became head of the circulation depart-
ment of the Temple Dally Telegram
and two years ago entered the em-
ploy of th" I'.clonal Review Publish-
ing company, representing its iiiter-
enis in several southern states. It
was during his association with litis
publication thai lie me! his bride, who
.it, a relative of B. A. McKi.nnon, eir-
i illation ,manager of Pictorial. For
several years past, Mr. Rutteiic.utte'r
has been building up a successful sta-
tionery and book business in East-
land, where lie i -I his bride will now
resale.
Scores of Temple friends are send- j
ing their very bestwishes and heart - I
lest congratulations to him and his
In TdP on this v ery happy occasion.
* * * $ *
M ill Keep Open House,
The Degree of Honor Protective as-
sociation will keep open house Tues-
day evening, beginning at 8:30 o'clock,
in Odd Fellows' ball, over the City
bakery. All friends in this city. Waco
and Helton are most cordially invited.
After a very interesting program there
will lie dancing.
Mrs. UeJarnelte Entertains.
Mrs. A. N. DeJainette was the
charming hostess for a large bridge
party, at her home, 217 North Ninth
street, Friday afternoon. Spring's
sweetest offerings, flowers of all col-
ors and varieties, were arranged in
(harming profusion throughout the
entire reception suite. In the dining
room, especially beautiful effects were
obtained with the arrangement of
crystal vases filled with Easter lilie«K
on the table and at all vantage points.
Thirty-six guests drew daintily dec-
orated score cards and took their
places at the nine game tables for a
spirited afternoon tilt In the game of
auction bridge. At Ihe close of the
afternoon, in a cut, Mrs. W. 8. Banks
was successful and was presented
with a handsome deck of cards.
A salad course was served at the
i ders. Ada Jarrell; Mesdames Arthur
Collier L. It. Talley, and Rem Rui'C.
Special guests were Misses Bess and
Maris Denison, A/.a lee Matthews,
Saleta Kyle, Willis; and Mesdanies
Charles W. Ingram and Harry De-
Grummond.
too
Personal Paragraphs.
News from the bedside of William
S. I.emly Jr., who was hurt on the
playgrounds at school several days
ago, was to the effect that he was
* somewhat improved and able to
I slightly move his lower limbs, but
Shriner Jewelry!
Our stock now includes a very beautiful line of Sliriner
Jewelry, such as Platinum Diamond Buttons, Ladies'
Shriner Brooches and Bar Pins, Sliriner Rings and
Charms. We invite your inspection.
"(Jifls That List"
BOOTH'S JEWELRY STORE
lu Willis' Drug Store
llave a nulle with Coin High-
Vail.
—Toiiuilv Thirst.
There's a smile in every botl'e
and, there's a smile on ever ,y Hp
when Cola Highball is served.
It has just the right flavor. It
Is carbonated to your liking. It
is pepful. and lias a habit of
W inning friends.
Juts try and you'll
find out that you've
been doing without
a beverage that is a
blessing.
IK
ow*-" nnTTiiMr.rn
_JDTTUHGCQ.
South First St.
PHONE —' 573
An
Extension
Telephone
i nyour
Residence
or
Business
Will Save You Many
Steps and Much Time.
The Additional Rent Is
so Small It Is Almost
Negligible.
The Texas
Telephone Co.
"At Your Service"
IL C. SMITH. IiOt'al Mgr.
You'll Save Money By
Remodeling NOW!
You who have been waiting for lower prices before you
laid that hardwood floor, renewed those old walls aud
ceilings, re-roofed the house or barn, or built the garage
—this message is directed to you.
Bo yon know that lumber and building material
prices are down 50 per cent?
Do you know that you can repair or R*model cheaper
than at any time in the past five years?
Do you realize that every day you wait not only
inconveniences you, but costs you real money?
Building material prices may come down more—we
think not—but every day you delay in getting the new
garage deprives you of the use of it, and causeg you to
pay out money for garage rent.
Every day you delay roofing the barn and the home,
makes your property more liable to damage from Btorm.
Every day you put off inside repairs the trouble increases
and the total expense becomes greater.
Do your repairing and remodeling now.
C. M. Campbell & Sons
M'MltUH
5,19 and 11S. Third St. Phone 81
The Best Tire
Vou can buy is by Far the cheapest tire in the long
run. We offer vou
Kelley-Springfield and
Michelin Tires
Guaranteed to Your Satisfaction
Everything for the motorist will be found here.
We Fix Those Punctures
RIGHT NOW
J. M. Ozier's Garage
WE NEVER CLOSE
Storage—Auto laundry—Repairing
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 143, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 10, 1921, newspaper, April 10, 1921; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470436/m1/16/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.