The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 124, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1914 Page: 7 of 12
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THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS. TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 24,1914.
PAGE FIVE
m-y
rag!'
Millinery
Opening
\
T
We invite every'lady in Temple to visit our
Millinery Opening.
Tuesday and Wednesday
March 24 and 25
Our showing of New Millinery for Spring and Summer brings forth the admira-
tion of every woman. The styles are so varied and the assortment so complete,
there is no disappointment in selecting just the hat you want.
Mrs. Stewart, who has charge of this department, will personally supervise
the opening, and cordially invites you to come.
McKEEHAN DRY GOODS COMPANY
"THE STORE DEPENDABLE"
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION PROGRAM
H'wk's Schedule of Proceedings to be
licl<l al State Convention in Fort
Worth This Week — Program in
I nil.
Tuesday Morning. March 24.
State President, Rev. Jno. Thomas
MeClure presiding.
l(>:00—Gathering of tlie host, en-
rollment of delegates.
10:30—Greetings in song and praise
—I'rof. E. O. Excel), the world's
greatest leader of song, assisted by
Alvin VV. Roper, the noted pianist.
11:10—Scripture and prayer—Rev.
A K. Rector, state vice president,
I field secretary West Texas conference
| M. E. Church.
11:20—The opening heart message
■ —Rev. H. A. Porter, I>, I >., pastor
Gaston Avenue Baptist church, Dai-
las.
11:55—Announcements and recess.
Delegates urged to register and pay
the enrollment fee of $1.00. Visit
i the display room down stairs.
Tuesday Afternoon.
Come back early and visit tlie dis-
play room.
1:15—Service of song—E. O. Excell
and A. W. Roper.
2:15—Greetings from state depart-
mental specialists: Teacher training
Mrs. Clara Waiden; missions, Mrs.
Evan Morgan; temperance, Mrs. Nan-
nie W. Curtis, purity, Rev. Glen L.
"
*0+
lag.---.-
%
Short, short cake. Make a real
one. None of your spongy
layers—nothing soggy about
it—nothing chewy or tough—
but crisp and flaky—crusty.
That's the kind of short cake
you make with Crusto.
• Makes exceptional pastry-
just as it makes better bread
and rolls—just as it is better
for baking and frying of all
kinds. It is flavorless, taste-
less and odorless. jYou'll like
it better than lard or butter for
these reasons—results, taste,
health, economy. 4
Problems—Dr. H.
4
Bit
■F
fife
111
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Mm,;
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a ✓ _ '•«_ ii i ■ i»fr
CRUSTO SHORT-CAKE
Arrcn
HOTEL. Rice HECiPt
HOUSTON
AT AIL QROCCR8
COMES IN TIGHT TINS, 8 SIZES—
Sea., 4ui., 5ta„ IOLS. OR 20te.
CRUSTO—Houston, Texas
Sneed, home, Mrs. W. N, Wiggins;
visitation, H. H. Anderson, daily Bible
reading, Mrs. R. A. Rushing; evan-
gelism, Rev. W. A. Hewitt; rural
work, Rev. E. C. Routh.
3:20—Song and silver offering for
the work.
3:30—Adjourn to training institute:
Elementary, First Christian church,
down stairs; secondary, First Chris-
tion church, up stairs: adult, city au-
ditorium convention hall; school ex-
ecutive, Taylor Street Presbyterian
church.
Tuesday Night.
7:30—Service of song—Excell and
Roper.
8:00—Scripture and prayer—Rev.
W. E. Foster, field secretary, treasur-
er Baptist Sunday school.
8:15—Introduction of speakers.
8:20—The child we teach—Mrs. H.
M. Hamitl, elementary superintendent
M. E. Church, South.
8:45—The Bible our text book al-
ways—Rev. H. M. Ham ill, D. P., su-
perintendent of training M. E. Church
South, educational chairman Interna-
tional Sunday School association.
9:10—Song and basket offering.
9:25—The twentieth century move-
ments—William C. Pearch, associate
general secretary International Sun-
day School association.
. 9T4 5—Goodnight song and prayer.
Wednesday Morning, March 25. 1014.
Arise early tomorrow and visit the
display rooms.
8:30—Conference with State and
County Officers-—Conducted by Wm.
C. Pearce. W. N. Wiggins, Wr. E. Haw-
kins, T. M Adams.
9:15—Songs.
9:30—Teaching
M Hamitl.
9:55—The Old Guard—Reminis-
cences of the Early Days—By Capt.
John M. McCoy, State Secretary in
1877.
10:15—Some Other Memories—By
delegates of former years.
10:30—The Teen Age Coming Into
Their Own—Mrs. Geo. E. Davis.
10:55—Our Hopes for Texas Boys
and Girls—Mrs. Frank J. Bell, State
Secretary, Superintendent of Texas.
11:15—Silver Offering for the
Work.
11:20—Our Stewardship — M. H.
Wolfe, State Executive Chairman.
11:45—A Heart to Heart Message—
Rev. H. A. Porter, D. D.
12:15—Noon Recess—Visit the dis-
play room during recess.
Wednesday Afternoon, March 25, 1914
OPEN FORUM ON SCHOOL PROB-
LEMS.
1:30—Home Department—Mrs. W.
N. Wiggins.
1:55—Visitation Department — W.
N. Wiggins.
2:20 — Temperance Plans — Mrs.
Nannie W. Curtis.
2:45—Christ the Teacher—Dr. H.
M. Hamill.
3:15—Songs.
3:20—Silver Offerings for the
Work.
3:25—Adjourn for Institute.
3:30—Training Institute Begins:
Elementary—First Christian church.
Secondary—First Christian church.
Adult—City Auditorium Convention
Hall. School Executives — Taylor
Street Presbyterian church.
Wednesday Night. March 25, 1914.
7:30—Service of Song and Praise—
Excell and Roper.
8:00—Twenty Prayers in One Sen-
tence Each.
8:20—Report of Nomination Com-
mittee.
8:20—Approved Workman: How
Secured—William C. Pearce.
8:45—Songs.
8:55—Sliver Offering for the Work.
9:1)5—The Teacher and His Train-
ing—Dr. H. M. Hamill.
9:30—Recognition of the Tear's
Graduates.
9:40—Closing Songs.
Thursday Morning, March 26, 1914.
THE GREAT INSPIRATIONAL DAY.
8:15—Conference on County and
State Problems.
8:45—Songs.
9:00—The Joys of the Faithful
•Service—Rev. J. O. Shelburne, D. D.,
Finance Chairman.
9:20—Annual Roll Call of Counties
—Delegates seated by counties and
announce number of delegates, miles
traveled, etc.
10:00—The Old Year and Its Work
—The Now Year and Its Opportunity
—William Nehemlah Wiggins. Gen-
eral Secretary of Texas Sunday School
association.
10:30—Texas' Part in Bringing In
the Kingdom—Wm. C. Pearce.
11:45—Heart to Heart Message—
Dr. Henry Alford Porter.
12:15—Noon Recess—Visit the dis-
play room during recess.
Thursday Afternoon, March 26, 1914.
1 ;30—.Denominational Conferences
—The Workers in each denomination
j will meet in fellowship and confer-
ence under the leadership of their
own denominational heads.
2:50—Service of Sonif—All come
together.
3:10—Christ the Sa^ ir—Dr. H. M.
Hamill
3:40—Announcements and Adjourn
for Training Institute.
3:50—Training Institute in Four
Sections.
Thursday Night, March 28, It) 14.
7:30—Service of Song and Praise—
Excell and Roper.
8:00—Ten Prayers in One Sentence
Each
8:05—Reports of Committees.
8:15—Essentials of Success—W. C.
Pearce.
8:40—Offering.
8:45—Song. .
8:55—What the Cradle Roll Did—
Mrs. Geo. E. Dowis.
9:15—World Problems—Dr. Wilbur
F. Crafts, Superintendent of National
Reform Bureau.
9:45—Good Night Song.
Friday Morning. March 27, I til 4.
8:15—Problems of State aud Coun-
ty.
9:00—Songs.
9:20—Problems of Social Purity—
Led by Rev. Glen L Sneed, State and
Mrs. Jno. S. Turner State Secretary,
assisted by Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts, Na-
tional Superintendent.
9:45—Problem of Temperance—
Texas' Task Through the Sunday
School—Mrs. Nannie W. Curtis.
10:10—How to Make Temperance
Lessons Impressive—Dr. Crafts.
10:35—The World Evangelized
When the Sunday School Says It Will
Be Done—Mrs. Evan Morgan, State
Superintendent.
11:0«—Address—iRobers M. Hop-
kins, National Bible School Superin-
tendent, Disciples of Christ.
ll:25-^Open Conference and Silver
Offering for Work.
11:45—Heart to Heart Message—
Rev. Henry Alford Porter, D. D.
12:15—Noon Recess.
Friday Afternoon. March 27, 1914.
1:4 5—Son*? Service.
2:10—That Boy and Girl of Yours
—Dr. W. F. Crafts.
2:35—The Boy and Girl for Christ
—Mrs. Geo. E. Dowis.
3:00—The Men and Women—Dr.
Chas. D. Bulla.
3:25—Silver Offering for Work.
3:30—Special Conferences: Older
Boys—First Christian Church, up
stairs. Older Girls—First Christian
Church, down stairs. Adult—Conven-
tion Auditorium. Elementary—Taylor
Street Presbyterian Church.
Friday Night.
GREAT INSPIRATIONAL FINALE.
IN FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
7:15—Inspirational Song Service.
7:45—Classes Respond With Mot-
toes. Songs, Etc.
8:10—Wanted—Men and Women—
Your Best Foot
You can put out your best foot
if you get into a pair of these Gun Metal, button
Selz Royal Blue low cuts. They're about the
primest looking we have ever had in our store.
We like tfiem so well we want to show them to men who
want something in a class by itself.
You cannot easily get by our windows these
days without stopping. They are full of good
snappy styles, and the price range will fit most any pocketbook.
Here are a few sample prices-
$3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00
Stylish
"The Shoe Men"
SHOES
Footwear
at Right
Prices
Nelson & White
AND
"Selz Royal Blue" Store
Hosiery
10c
up
Send for tree booklet
of cooking and
candy recipes.
I y,
Piping Hot,,
Muffins <&
with Velva, the greatest syrup
that ever happened — that
makes a meal that would tempt
all creation.
is more than good in flavor.
You couldn't shake a word out
of a dictionary that
would describe its
fine, smooth taste.
Your grocer sells it
in red or green cans-
PENICK & FORD.Ltd.
New Orleans
Rev. Wm. Anderson, D. D., State Ad-
ministration Chairman.
8:30—Offering from All.
8:40—Songs.
8:50—Farewell Message—Mrs. Geo.
E. Dowis.
9:05—Farewell Message—Robt. M
Hopkins.
9:20—Farewell Message—Dr. Chas.
D. Bulla.
9:35—Farewell Songs.
The end of the convention is the
beginning of effort.
What Inventors Are Doing.
JSpellman & Murray, patent attor-
neys of Dallas, Texas, announce the
issuance by the United States Patent
Office at Washington, I). C„ the fol-
lowing patents to residents of Texas,
Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona,
for the week ending March 14, 1914:
Texas.
Wm. T. Eldridge, Sugar Land,
stock food.
John W. Harvey, Sunset, telephone
locking device.
Thomas A. Henderson, Mart, evap-
orative cooler.
Horace G. Johnson, Corsicana, im-
peller-pump.
Michele Lucchese, San Antonio,
boot-tree former.
Jesse D. Maddux, Atwell, planter.
Theodore Mott, Houston, paint.
Chas, A. Patrick, Bellaire, package-
d-
John Purdy, Houston Heights, pick-
et fence machine.
Wm. L. Thomas, Hutchlns, vehicle
for cotton pickers.
Cyril H. Wyche, Dallas, device for
manually propelling a body through
the water.
Anna S. Fridolph, Zybacli, sprltig-
cla^sp hair fastener.
John Mier, Dallas, centrifugal suc-
tion-fan.
Oklahoma.
Joseph B. Cobb, Jr., Shawnee, safe-
ty switch point.
Le Roy Heflin, Fairfax, device for
supporting watch chains on belts.
Freddie K, Martin, Chelsea, oil
burner.
Rolland J. Robison, Romulus, tele-
phone cut-off.
Alfred O. Yetaman, Vici, cotton
chopper.
Arizona.
Matthew C. Sharpnack, Prescott,
safety razor.
Chas. N. Moore, Douglas, oil burn-
er.
New Mexico.
Calvin W. Van Dorn, Albuquerque,
fly-trap.
ARTHUR COLLIER
With "Cold Feet" at the Elks
Minstrels.
All aboard for the big show! All
that now remains to make a perfect
show Is the polishing that will keep
Dan Wilson's feet on the floor. The
end men are loaded for the local
"folks" and some "hot shot" will be
handed out. The gags are all rapid-
fire and many a good laugh is ift
store for the audience"
John Moore, W. Poste Carr. Tom
Wright and Pat Whitley will present
an act, "The Evening Before Election,
2000 A. D." and it is a scream. Oscar
Hammersmith has already heard of j
these "actors," and overtures have I
been made to entice them to New j
York, and the "big time."
H. P. Robertson, Jr., has a mono-
logue that makes some rather start- !
ling disclosures. He's good!
Don't miss the big parade on |
Thursday noon. Attired In real up-to-
date classy minstrel regalia, the
handsomest and most debonair of
"138's" Chesterfields will lift their
feet in time to the quick step "rags"
torn off by the band. The ladies are
requested to kindly refrain from dis-
tracting the attention of the minstrel
men.
Now take one regular tip arid don't
miss this show. Remember the dates,
March 26 and 27.
Best Family Laxative.
Beware of constipation. tJse Dr.
King's New Life Pills and keep well.
Mrs. Charles E, Smith, of West. Frank-
lin, Me., calls them "Our famiiy laxa-
tive." Nothing better for adults or
aged. Get them tolfn', 25c. All
druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen
& Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis.
BUILDING VERY DULL
Few Permits for Construction Issued
By City Secretary tot
Week.
For the first time in several months
business is light In the building per-
mit department of the city secretary's
office, inirtng the week just closed
only two permits were issued, involv-
ing a total expenditure of $ 1,450.
They were as follows:
3-18: C. Alstead, 6-rooni wood
house. $ 1,200.
3-18 C. F. Wllkerson. 2-rooui wood
house, $250.
During the first week In March
there was a total of $12,650 In per-
mits issued while the week ending
March 14 brought the total for the
month up ou $26,900. With the per-
mits issued last week the total to date
Is $28,350.
WHY COUGH?
Most coughs are useless. Then why cough ? Better go to your
doctor. Ask him to prescribe. If he orders Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
take it. If something else, take that. Let him decide.
J. O. ArmOa.,
Lowell, lia
9
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Charles Stelzle
k
The Great Sociological Counselor and Social Ser-
vice Expert Is in Temple Today. He Speaks Today:
18
FSffi
fVi
AT THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
3:30 P. M. to the Men of Temple
AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Tonight, 8 o'Clock, to Everybody
The Friend of Organized Labor, the Friend of the Church, the Friend of Man. He Has a Mes-
sage for the Men of Today. This Is an Opportunity That Rarely Comes to Temple
Let No Ordinary Engagement Keep You Away From These Meei
iiMHliiiMiif-T
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 124, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1914, newspaper, March 24, 1914; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474545/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.