Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 358, Ed. 1 Monday, November 12, 1917 Page: 8 of 8

                                
EIGHT
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12,1917.
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A1II. Wilson, at Temple Theatre, Monday, November 12th.
1 CAMP TRAVIS NEWS J
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A department of publTcity has been
organized at Camp Travis fur the pur-
pose of allowing the "people at home"
to keep in closer touch with their
relatives and friends there, and
through that department the follow-
ing notes of Interest regarding Temple
and Bell county boys have been re-
ceived;
Private Joe A. Lipscomb, by au-
thority vested in him through ap-
pointment, dated October 27, 1917,
and signed by CyloneL Abernethy,
regimental commander, now wear-
ing hls,"strlpes" as supply sergeant for
Battery A, 3 (5th, F. A. N. A.
Private H. 1>. Hleronymus of But-
tery A, SiFith, F. A. N. A., showed
good form when he represented his
battery in the one-mile relay race at
the regimental field day exercises on
Wednesday, October 24.
Private it. Oiler of Battery A,
Sloth F. A. N. A., was on the 27th
day of October, A. 1)., 1917, duly ap-
pointed a corporal by order of Colonel
Abernethy, regimental commander.
Private I.eonard Irvin represented
Battery A, 845th F. A. N. A . on regi-
mental field day, October 21, 1917,
In the 100-yard dash and also in the
one-rnile relay race; his battery win-
ning second place in both events.
Arthur C. Webb has been appointed
[ Anybody
ntmber two hundred and
seventy-FOUR.
mori: talk and very
action.
little
(Copyrighted.)
Although my mind was made up
to fare Mrs. Edward Blake in her
home with my daring proposal, and
although my plan had the indorse-
ment of Edward and Sylvia, I did
not intend to do- anything hurriedly.
On more than one occasion I had
had my fondest wishes Masted be-
cause of hasty action, and thore dis-
appointing experiences had taught
me that a little reflection sometimes
goes a long way toward winning a
victory. In this particular case I felt
a special need for caution. Mrs.
Blake undoubtedly was a strange wo-
man. I believed that her philoso-
phical studies were assumed and that
they were not the result of any lik-
ing on her part for metaphysics. But
admitting that they were as umed she
Would still have been an unusual
creature, if she were not sincere It
followed that she was excessively
vain, and if she were vain it was im-
portant. that 1 should know it.
If, to the contrary, my belief was
wrong; if she were In reality a real
student of philosophy, then I was
compelled to admit, my difficulties
were greatly Increased, for I should
have to deal with an extraordinary
person, and not merely one who pos-
sessed a remarkable amount of van-
ity. But her statement to Edward
when he left her indicated that she
was not sincere and in making up my
mind finally on the matter 1 took
Knows—!
or ought to know, that
Clothing has advanced
some in prices. The man
selling cotton at 25 cents
knows that cotton goods
are up and he may rea-
sonably calculate that
woolen goods are likewise
higher.
Therefore, any claim of
selling Clothing at old
prices is either due to sub-
stitution of shoddy goods,
or is a species of price
juggling, with purpose to
deceive.
Chas. S. Cox
Dependable Clothing
Priced Itiglit.
AT THE CRESCEST TODAY.
jEraukljii Farniiiti and Brow ale Ver-
non In "A Stormy Knljtht;" Also
I Mult & Jeff.
Devotees of the screen will have
Bluebird to thank for another wholly
satisfying entertainment when "a
Stormy Knight" is presented at the
Crescent theatre today with Franklyn
Farnum and Brownie Vernon stars of
the occasion. To find something new
in photoplay outcomes Is, of itselC, an
accomplishment and it moy well 'be
considered a further achievement if
the novelty Is presented in ft manner
to give every possible "punch" to the
various situations. Bluebirds asserts
that in "A Stormy Knight" they have
devised a novelty in plot and produc-l
tion and Mr. Farnum and Miss Ver
non's past performances give assurl
ance that In the matter of personal]
effort there will be nothing lacking In
artistry or effectiveness in entertain-
ment.
As an extra added attraction Mutt
l& Jeff in comedy cartoons will be
[shown. Admission, adults. 15c; chil-
dren under 12, 5c. Coming Tuesday,
Ethel Barrymore in a screen version
of Basil King's famous novel, "The
Lifted Veil," a Metro Super DeLuxe
production.
corporal In Second company military
police. Camp Travis. |
Private M. P. Bryant, who enlisted '"f >'>' whMt he 11,1,1 told mc
In the national army on September 5. "f hl" hls' Interview with her.
1917, has been transferred from tho : While 1 was debating this matter
45th company to Second Group head- |ft'°no in my room, Edward and Sylvia
quarters where he has been made ser- were outside, cooing to each other
geant. Sergeant Bryant was former- P"1* !l couple of turtle doves who,
Jy city ticket nnd pntwenger a if wit fur having been »epnratcd In a driv-
the M. K. & T. at Temple'. He la soP'ig storm, finally had found their
well pleased with his new lihakl suit way back to a loved haunt. The sound
and rank that Mrs. Bryant is visiting j of their Voices brought me back from
him and she Is so proud of the ser- jniy thoughts or his wife'to a consid-
geant, she has dechled to make San erfttion of tliolr presence in my home.
Antonio her home. j What were their Immediate plans?
Privates li. O, Bostlc.k and Rubs ' l»t<t they expect to continue their dis-
regard for convention, or would they,
after their terrible lesson, conduct
I themselves in a more circumspect
Davis have been recently transferred
to tb« Headquarters company, Tenth
Training battalion, Depot brigade,
They visited relatives and friends on j manner?
last Sunday in Bell county, their One thing was very evident. That
home. | was that they should not change their
Private It. L. Peel has been trans- mode of living until after I had seen
ferred from the IlXth company to Sec- j Mrs. Blake. If then there should
ond Group headquarters, 165th Depot seem to he no hopo that Edward could
brigade, hs assistant iu the postofflee. nl.it;
his release, a serious question
Forest C, Wharton was recently j would have to be decided by them,
promoted to bugler, and is one of the i lint as long ax there was hope there
first to make himself heard in the j was only one proper course; Edward
morning and the last to be heard at : must continue bis resilience iu the
night., I quarters which he had established
Jesse W. Sutton and Joseph A. Du-jnn,) Sylvia must remain with me. It
sel{ of Hell count) have been assigned jH thing Innocently to full Into
to f olupany D, .il.ld machine gun but- orroi* and qulto another to continue
talion. Sutton lias been appointed |n a known error, however innocently
sergeant on recommendation of the |,
company commander, Captain Clark
Be on the I^ookout for It and
Then Take Advantage.
Wright. Dusck has been assigned to
special duty at buglers' school.
Sergeant Herbert Wall has gone to
Temple on five days' furlough.
Corporal C, t'. Schultz has been en-
loving the visit of friends and rela-
tives.
The 38th company is very proud of
their first sergeant, William Forstor.
His service Is as follows; Enlisted on
March !), 1 S!»7. had twenty years', ..
straight service. In Cuba during the''1 ('1"
Spanish-American war; In the Philip-
pines during the Insurrection and has
crossed the Pacific four times. Dis-
charged from tho army six times.
Wounded twice while In the service.
Will retire In a year and a half if the.1 1 understands and
Hermans don't get him.
The Temple hoys have sure made
good. As sergeants: W. M. Huffman.
VV. I". Junes, (ills A. Koplsclt, L. !•'.
Smith and Herbert Wall. As corpor-
als; Louis Behrens, S. K, ownrnt, J. H.
Power, C, C, Schultz, E. !.. Lank ford
and K, E. \a. kelson.
Jno. L. Smith of Field hospital 3.',7,
has been promoted to first cook,'and
certainly Is an artist at preparing the
"chow' and of course Is everybody's
fi ieild.
Coy: rpuhur was recently |umooted
to motorcycle squall.
Wo Buy and Sell
Hoick mill Ford Automobile^
Several I'-cd Cars for Sab
il. M. LEE & CO.,
Bulck Dealers.
The finest way we know of t
to your collection of enemies is !
iu when other folks are bidding ,
versalioii.
Avoid chilly rooms in the nn
by using Cole's Hot lilast II.
They prevent colds and sickm
i.l.l ;
■lit! !
> t. r>
Opportunity knocks at the door
more than once. She knocks at. the
floor of everybody, the rich and poor,
the sick and well.
Aery often the poor titan answers
the knock, but is unable to nurse the
situation, and therefore, nothing fruit-
ful is gained from her visit.
Sometimes opportunity comes to the
man who is ailing from n general
run-down system, a man unable to get
»bout with the vim he ought to for one
of his years. Opportunity does not
vait. but hastens to the door of some
erne else who can greet her with a
smile and take advantage of her
proposition. She may come back to
the man who was dragging himself
around but unless he corrects his con-
dition the same thing is going to hap-
pen.
The results of being unable to meet
sir opportunity is just one step farther
down the hill. Being able to meet an
opportunity is n boost to the top.
If you have ini.-sed opportunities
because of a run down, fagged out.
f.vsKin or you are suffering from con-
ciliation, stomach trouble, sleepless-
ness, malaria, nervousness or any
summer ills, we want you to try a
course of Hep Systemic 1'iils. These
pills contain all the elements to
nourish the nerves, produce rich, red
blood and make your liver active. It
will tone up your system and make
you feel like a new person.
Pep Pills are for sale by 0. L. ltey-1
Holds' Drug st&re and other live tfrug-
. 1 About six months after he Is mar-
ACCEPr NO SUBSTITUTE FOR j rled, a. man begins to realize that he
THESE PILLS. Adv. I talked too much during his courtship.
Famous Cigar
Advances Price
Sa^ Felice Cigar Now 6c
it was committed In the first place.
Edward, I was sure, understood the
niceties of tho situation, but Sylvia
did not. She clung to him when he
arose to go as if she feared he might
never return.
"t>h, 1 cannot bear to have you
leave rue again," she cried. "Do make
him stay, lioxane," appealing to me.
"1 know he does not have to go to
that lonely old place of his. It is so
much inoto pleasant here, where we
together."
Edward glanced donbtdfully at me,
and then nodded imperceptibly.
"We must separate for a time, " be
told her, as he gently disengaged
himself from her embrace. "Mrs.
will ex-
lo you later why I cannot stay
I here. After a little while there will
be a change, and then we never shall
be separated."
She clung all the more tenaciously
to liim and refused to let him go un-
itll I, much against my will, took a
ha ltd a ml ted her a v. ay.
"f shall go to Mrs. Blake tomor-
row." I told her. "When I return I
shall have news for you, 1 am sure."
"Mb, Itoxiine, jmi are so brave and '
gooil!"
' 1 am not. T run merely n m< <1
(Ifp^nirio ymmtf woman, win* Is likely
cJAME- . .Cowiv,
Goldwyn Rehires Star, j
At the Oeni Theatre today.
COMEDY STAR IIAS
HEAL ROMANCE NOW
AT THE OEM TODAV.
June Cowl III "The Spreading Dawn,"
From Saturday Evening Post Story
By Basil King.
Jane. Cowl, the heroine of "Within
the I^iw" and "Common Clay," and
one of the foremost of American
dramatic actresses, comes to the t3em
theatre today as the star of the Gold-
wyn production of "The Spreading
Dawn." This Is the first screen ap-
pearance as a Goldwyn star of this
noted beauty, actress and dramatist
who created the famous roles of Mary
Turner and Ellen Neul.
"The Spreading Dawn" Is a plc-
turlzotlon of a remarkable story by
Basil King which, whne tl was pub- ■
llshed In the Saturday Evening Post
attracted country-wide attention.
Georgina Vanderpyl wishes to mar-
ry her soldier lover before he leaves I
for France and is prevented from do- j
lng so by her aged aunt who domi-'
nates the family and Is a disbeliever j
In love. Challenged as to her right to j
disavow the existence of love the aunt I
reveals to her niece the story of her
own romance In years before.
Through her diary she relates how
Patricia Mercer Vanderpyl (Jane
Cowl), belle of New York society,
married her soldier lover at the out- j
break of the Civil war. In the midst |
of her happiness, her husband, back
on a furlough, meets with death under I
circumstances that apparently reveal- |
ed him as faithless, and the proud j
girl, never relenting, lives on into old ;
age with the final conviction that love
is a monastery. There is a letter
which she had never opened and
Georgians Insists that it should be
read. It Is the last word from Pat-
ricia's dead husband and reveals the
truth about his death. Convinced that
she had misjudged him, the aged
Patricia sanctions the marriage of
her niece and then goes to meet An-
thony In The Spreading Dawn.
fi get two a
ill gelting so Ih
elf and prettv ;•
i;; fruUSei's' like
Miss Vulli Valli.
Miss Vaili Valli, for several years
:it deal of trouble. 1 |
K I do not know my- a favorite of the musical comedy
ncu I shall be wear- ! i-ta^e, has just become the bride of
I>r. Man Walker." i I<ouw Dreyfus, music publisher. Sho
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sr-tv" f OJ
uc<l T.'UI
ittionM.
)U DOLE CHOSEN"
ASSISTANT CHIEF
OF AKMV STAFF
1 will sell new Cassidy Plows
$45.00 for the next twenty days.
T, Moore, Rogers, Tex.
for
T.
i
A man doesn't mind getting up at
4 a. m. to go fishing. But he couldn't
possibly get
to work,
up at that hour to go
I&M&v-
Is a native of Berlin, sang as a child
j in Germany and Holland and appear-
ed as a child actress in London. Since
1309 she lias been in this country.
A firm in India has Inquired about
j markets in this country for sandal-
I vv nod.
 1 m * 
Once upon a time God created a
perfect man. Then the man got mar-
ried and his wife began finding flaws
in his make-up.
TEMPLE THEATRE.
War Play and Irish Song lilt at the
Savoy.
(Fort Worth Star-Telegram.)
A1 II. Wilson's singing of Irish bal-
lads at the Savoy theati'e, Fort Worth.
Monday night was good, but this was
not tho whole show by any means.
The noted singer has for his vehicle
a play of much stronger appeal than
usual. With all the world warring
and thinking of war, "The Irish Fif-
teenth'' has a punch that would put |
the show across even without Wil- j
son's singing.
There is a bit of pathos in n few ;
situations, but the humorous lines
predominate. It Is built primarily I
as a laugh producer and proved im- j
mensely popular With the crowd that '
packed the theatre Monday night. |
The applause given to Wilson's |
snng« proved that his popularity is i
not waning. Those which proved
most popular were "My Mother's i
Wedding King," "Ireland Is Your I
Home Sweet Home," "A Lily From
Heaven," and "The Irish Will Be |
There."
Sharing honors with Wilson In the
acting was Darcey Milton Nobles Jr.,
who took the part of Darcey Neill,
lieutenant of the Irish Fifteenth. He
did not appear advantageously in the
first act. Ills love making there was
too mushy. But in later acts, where
he appears as demented because of
a wound in the head, received at the
battle of the Maine, lie did some dif-
ficult acting which was enthusiasti-
cally applauded.
Wilson will appear in "The Irish
Fifteenth at the Temple theatre to-
night.
Seats on sale at Willis & McLlain's.
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AMERICA'S
GREAT EHOTIONAL ACTRESS
Yi COMES TO THE SCREEN
(MSs* JANE COWL
" itlE SPREADfMG DMm
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Romance of A
SATURDAY EVENING POST Story
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Generation From The
By Basil Kin/. 11
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AT THE GEM THEATRE TODAY.
Prices—5 and 15c.
Including Liberty Tax.
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CRESCENT Theatre-Today
Franklyn FARNUM and Brownie Vernon
"A STORMY KNIGHT"
A five-part Blue Bird cyclone comedy of thrills and ad-
venture from Jack Cunningham's mystery story,
EXTRA—Mutt & Jeff in Comedy Cartoons.
Coming Tomorrow—
Etliel Barrymore in "THE LIFTED VEIL."
ADMISSION'—Adults, 15c; Children, 5c.
Including war tax.
TODAY.
—At—
Electric Palace
BELTOX.
Wm. Russell
Supported by Froncelia
Billington and Joe King.
—In—
"SANDS or SACRIFICE"
A story of man's battle
on the lonely sands with
suspicion and doubt, and
the triumph of strength
and truth.
Also a "New Mutual
Weekly"
Giving the latest war
news.
Admission 10- 15c.
PRESENTS
Maj. Gen. John Diddle.
Tho high standard of quality of the
Pan Felice cigar will he maintained.
J>urlng the past year the Increases in
taxation, raw material and wages
bar© been bo great that It is impos-
sible to continue to sell San Felice
£igar# at the old price.
Maj. Gen. John Biddle, who has
}nst been appointed assistant chicf
It is necessary tluU xve advance the °f t|,e,armyff pCneral ,sU,T' h^f a
price of S.ui Felice cigars to 6c To rei,u,a|t'°» (or ^ecut.vo ahthty
m.r tnOW«» friondo , t i «' i wmed largely as superintendent of
Pellc?^J "«««nf iZ l rl" the Weit p0'nt Military Academy.
,16ks 18 (ll'allt> As a colonel he organized and com-
w ln S . ™ your iiatron- one of the special engineer
i>^i w J'.^rV„8.7 n,I "Kiments which were among th#
tminer Co., Lima, Ohio, first troops sent abroad in tiie war^
MR SICKNESS
THEY GAVE
HBtVM
And She Soon Got Back
Her Strength
New Castle, Ind.-"Th? measles
ictt me run down, no appetite, could ,
not rest at night, and I took a severe the
cold which settled on my lungs, so I
was unable to keep about my house-
work. My doctor advised me to take
Vinol, and si* bottles restored my
health so I do all my housework, in-
cluding washing. Vinol is the best
medicine I ever used."—Alice Record.
437 So. nth St., New Castle, Ind.
We guarantee this wonderful cod
liver and iron tonic, Vinol, for all
,weak, run-down, nervous conditions.
Temple Theatre.
(Memphis News.)
"It's the funniest play I ever saw,"
This was the general verdict of those
who witnessed the performance of
"Nothing But the Truth." presented
jat the Lyric theatre last night. There
is not a serious moment in the play.
How convenient and easy It is to
tell a lie on certain occasions is vivid- i
!y shown In "Nothing But the Truth." j
The plot Is woven around a youni; ;
broker who believes the truth is al-!
ways a winner. During an argument
ho lays a wager that he can tell the
truth for twenty-four hours.
He wins the money, but decides
that nev^r again will he tell the truth.
In our younger days we are taught
that to tell a faleshood may lead to
serious consequences. The rule does
not apply to this farce. The telling of
absolute truth for only twenty-
four hours upsets domestic relations,
involves several characters in com-
plications that are anything but Keri-
Bennett in the role of the truth
teller plays the part in first class
style. Ned Dalton,, as E. M. Rals-
ton, the bluff, good natured business
man, plays the part as though tho
poll' was created for him. There are
too many good points in the play to
enumerate, but if there were any de-
fects we didn't see them.
"Nothing But the Truth" will be
presented at the Lyric again tonight.
If you are not afraid to laugh, you
shouldn't miss this farce.
RALPH RODDY.
"Nothing But the Truth" conies to
the Temple theatre Wednesday nigflit,
Nov. 14. Price 50c to $1.50.
Seats on sale at Willis .& Mcl/iin's.
C. L. Reynolds, druggist. Temple,
and the best Jrug store in every town
Texas Tow ns
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Throats
and Chests
No telling how soon the symptoms may'
develop into croup, or worse. And then's
when you're glad you have a jar of Mus-
terole at hand to give prompt, sure re-
lief. It does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands oi
mothers know it. You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head-
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
mii nvii_ lumbago, pains and aches of back or
ous, and almost makes an outcast of joints, sprains, sore murxles, chilblains,
the "truth feller " frosted feet and colds of the chest (it
The only «.»>•'to get a good im- oft,c" PI!,V|^S Pneu"Km[a)' .
pression of the comedy is to stop and 30c and 60c jars, hospital size S-.jO.
think how much trouble it would co<t
to tell the absolute truth for one day,
How many timss do you tell a person
you are so glad to see them, when in
fact you tried to dodge up a side-
street to keep from meeting them.
The cast in ' Nothing But the
Truth" is above criticism. Robert
Temple Theatre
The
NOV. 14
Ono Dominating Success
The Greatest of all Farces
Nothing But the
Truth
A Bombshell of Joy!
You'll Howl! You'll Scream!
Metropolitan Cast and Produc-
tion.
It's the Talk of the Rntlre South.
New Orleans Went Wild Over It.
PRICES: 50c TO $1.50.
Brine Us Your Junk
And got our money. Spot cash
paid for wood barrels, metals,
bones, bottles, sacks, rubber,
beeswax, scrap iron and old
casing*.
Temple Junk Co
115 Somh First Street.
PHONE 42».
Temple Theatre
Monday, November 12.
^idneyR.ELLIJ?
* p\
THEODORE BURT 5AVRE,
" Ate"New OONGSI.
Prices 50c to $1.50.
HIM, i