Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 155, Ed. 1 Monday, April 23, 1917 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
fEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 23,1917.
PAGE TH1
Beginning This Morning
MRS. C. S. DECKER
The highest authority on Fireless Cooking in the United States will be with us all the
week. This noted food expert and authority on modern fireless cooking will use the
famous
"IDEAL" FIRELESS COOK STOVE
We know the LADIES OF TEMPLE AND BELL COUNTY will appreciate our efforts
in securing the services of this famous expert for this one week, and that you all will
take advantage of this one opportunity In securing, absolutely free, the educational
advantage of learning how to SAVE SO PER CENT TIME AND 25 PER CENT LABOR.
Demonstrations daily, 10 to 12, 2 to 5 p. m. You are invited. Bring a friend.
READ THIS MENU FOR TODAY
Pot Roast Browned Potatoes Apple Pie Ohio Cake
Sample of all fowls cooked, served free at the afternoon demonstration
YOU ARE IN VITED
Brady Sc Black Hardware
IDEAL FIRELESS COOK STOVE AGENTS.
Belton Grammar Schools
Make Excellent Display
Many Interested Patrons and Friends Visit the Exhibit Hall.
Spirit of Loyalty and Patriotism Prevalent—Character
of Work Is Shown—Every Room Decorated.
\i
i
CITY NEWS BRIEFS
Don LnPrelle I'micral Today.
The funeral of Don LaPrelle, who
died at Dallas Saturday, will be held
from the family residence, 118 East
Barton avenue, this afternoon at 4: SO.
Rev. J. W. Bergin will conduct the
services at the residence and the Elks
will have charge at the grave. The
pallbearers will be: Joe Murrell, f!.
N. Jarrell, Selma Davis, Joe Lips-
comb, Mobert Leage and Leon Barton.
Ilobert and Frank LaVrelle, broth-
ers of deceased, will arrive from De-
troit, Mich., today. Among other out
of town relatives who will attend the
funeral, in addition to those mention-
ed in yesterday's Telegram as having
arrived Saturday night, are Mr. A.
Dickson of Houston, who arrived last
night, and Mrs. Mollie Bartlett and
her daughters, Misses Mary and Made-
line Bartlett, of Marlin, who will come
today.
Temple <.irl Prettiest and Brightest.
The Fort Worth Star-Telegram yes-
terday under the caption, "The Pret-
tiest and Brightest Girl Visitor in New
York; She's From Texas," carried a
picture of Miss Catherine Lillard of
Temple, with the following comment:
"A girl ha* carried Texas prestige
right into the heart of New York.
"She is Miss Catherine Lillard, for-
merly of Decatur, but now of Temple,
though just at present she is a student
in Ward-Belmont at Nashville.
"Her achievement?
"She was voted the most beautiful
and brightest girl in a party of 100
Ward-Belmont students, who visited
New York recently. The vote was con-
ducted by the New York Evening
Journal.
"Miss I.illard's parents are Mr. and
Mks. j. F. Lillard; her grandmother
/Mrs. E. C. Terrell of Decatur."
Fireless Cooker Demonstration.
Mrs. G. S. Decker will demonstrate
the Ideal Fireless Cooker at Brady &
Black Hardware company store every
day this week, beginning this morn-
ing. A tempting menu will be served
each day and Mrs. Decker will take
pleasure in thoroughly acquainting the
ladies of the city with the advantages
of the Ideal.
congratulations on the fine record
they made at the state event. Labor-
ing under several handicaps they lack-
ed billy one point taking first place
among the schools of the state, Green-
ville making 23 points and Temple 22,
as stated in the Telegram yesterday
morning.
The Temple team's entries are now
being sent in for the state meet which
will bo held under the auspices of the
State university at Austin on the first
Saturday in May. Mr. McKay believes
that the team will have a fine chance
it first honors at that time, and says
FOUR WEEKS
IKJOSPITM
No Relief—Mrs. Brown Fin-
ally Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Endorse Selective Conscription Hill.
The following telegram has been
sent to Congressman Connally:
Temple, Texas, April 20, 1!>17.
Hon. Tom Connally, M. C.,
Washington, D. C.
We, the undersigned, employes of
the Santa Fe division office, having
duly considered the administration se-
lective conscription bill, do hereby
urge you to give same your earnest
support.
O. I.. Birchfield, W. F. Oxford, E.
E. Marshall, James S. Horan, P. C.
Gruesen, H. C. DeGrummond, Fay N.
Walden, A. F. Jones, J. F. Flannary,
Xt. C. Leigh, A. H. Baker, Sam Wat-
ters, H. H. IUddle, It. M. Lyles. S. H.
Leigh, W. H. Grazier, H. L. Sherrill.
G. A. Smith, J. T. Fisher, It. B. Al-
dridge, C. C. Dickson, J. H. t>. Lee.
C ,L. Heard, C. C. Grazier, A. E. Stew-
art, J. T. Ram age, ,1. A. Munro, li. L.
Walter, Geo. Wilson.
Delta Alplin Junior ( lass Benefit.
The Delta Alpha Junior class of the
Christian church is educating a boy
from the mountain districts, contrib-
uting the funds as raised by the clas.;
for that purpose. To help raise these
funds the Gem theatre will give a ben-
efit performance for the class next
Friday. A number of members of the
class will be selling tickets for the
performance through this week.
Kctiirii From Track Meet.
Prof. L. F. McKay and the high
school track team returned yesterday
morning from the state track meet
which was held at A. & M. college Sat-
urday, The men have received many
Cleveland, Ohio.-"For years I Buf-
fered so sometimes it seemed as though
I could not stand
it any longer. It
was all in my lower
organs. At times I
could hardly walk,
for if I stepped on a
littlo 8tone I would
almost faint. Ona
day I did faint and
my husband was
sent for end the doc-
tor came. I was ta-
ken to the hospital
ond stayed four weeks but when I camo
homo I would faint just the same and
had tho same pains.
A friend who i3 a nurse asked me to
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound. I began taking it that very day
for I was suffering a great deal. It has
already done me more good than tho
hospital. To anyone who is suffering
as I was my advice is to stop in tlje first
drug-store and get a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before
you go home." — Mrs. W. C. Brown,
2844 W. 12th St, Cleveland, Ohio.
that the race will be close betVeen
Temple and Marlin, with a possible
look-in for Waxahachle. Some good
men in the Temple team who were un-
attle to go to A. & M. Saturday will
participate in the events at Austin.
Missionary Society Meetnig.
The Woman's missionary of
First Methodist church will hold its
usual weekly meeting this ajternoou
at 4 o'clock in the church parlors.
The lesson for the afternoon is the
fifth chapter of "The South Today,"
and the program is as follows:
Subject—The South's Human Prob-
lems.
Roll call—Items concerning our
Schools for negroes, Mountain people
and Indians.
Leader—Mrs. If. M. Callaway.
Hostess—Mrs. .1. It. Spencer.
The Negro—Mrs. J. 1". Crouch.
The Mountain Man—Mrs-. W.
Willis.
The Indian Mrs. If, H. Emerson
i BRLTOh", April 22.—The display of
Work of the grammar bchools of this
!city, shown in the different rooms of
I the North and South M lin street
i building Friday afternoon, was indeed
ia credit to both teachers and pupils.
I That tiie showing of the work was ap-
j predated was manifested by the large
j number of friends and patrons present
land the high compliments paid the
j work.
Patriotism Shown.
The spirit of patriotism of the
| schools was clearly shown in the
'number of flags, pictures of Wilson
land Washington, eagles, shields and
!other national emblems with which
Ilia decorations of every room
abounded. While the national fhu;
was shown in the greater numbers,
there were many Texas flags and also
many Confederate. Pictures of Wil-
son and of George and Martha Wash-
ington were draped in flags and ap-
peared above shields.
Splendid School Work.
The work in every grade showed
the very highest standard. All of the
work was remarkably neat. The map
drawing, both by countries and sec-
werc
of greatest accuracy. R would be im-
possible to select the grade tit which
greatest accuracy, skill and neatness
were shown—from the little folks on
up. The resource, maps were partlcu
larly fine. « ,
licail Work.
One of the new features noticeable
in all the grades was the bead work.
These beads were of exquisite color-
thejing and great variety of shapes and
sizes. They were made from bright
colored paper.
Cross Work Deslgliln
Some of the most beautiful work
shown, in both coloring and designing
was that done in the style of cross-
stitch work, The bowls and basket
of flowers were exquisite in coloring
Y ,M. B. L. Meets Tonight.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Young Men's Business league witi be
held tonight. George W. White, the
new president, will take the chair for tional, and also the relief maps
the first time tonight. Mr. White de-
sires to have the entire membership
and official board to join with him in
keeping "something doing"—some-
thing will make the meetings espe-
cially interesting and at the same
time result in good for Temple and the
people of the Temple territory.
10.
EYES TESTED I'llEE
G. B. GARDEN
OPTICIAN
S;!0 North Mnln Street
BELTON, TEXAS
Write or Phone Me—\o. 21>.
We Carry
Ammunition
To fit any sized revolver or
Automatic pistol. We are head-
quarters for Shells, Cartridges,
Rifles, Shotguns and Holsters.
M. Oppenheimer
Pawnbroker and Jeweler.
MORTUARY
Financial Assistance
Very fortunately, indeed, Is
ready money,, In nation, state
the situation as
and community.
all enterprises of public helpfulness
regards
Am pi 9
is now
capital for
available.
Getting down to practical application of the distribu-
tion of this available asset, and considering its operation
In Bell county, Texas, it is to be stated that the City
National Bank of Temple has money to loan to those who
can utilize same in the advancement of farm production,
the manufacture or transportation of supplies for people
and armies.
If you need cask to get you through the planting sea-
son, come see us.
City National Bank
Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" at the
Crescent Today.
The Bluebird play, "The Right to
Be Happy," which will be shown at
the Crescent today, was adapted from
Dickens' famous Christmas Carol,
which has been read by millions. Ru-
pert Julian plays the leading role.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<►
| PERSONAL MENTION J
?»♦♦♦»♦♦♦
Walker Saulsberry came up from
the Stale university to spend Sunday
with homefolk.
Alfred Ellison of Austin was the
guest yesterday of Rev. and Mrs. C.
W. Peyton, on North Main.
Frank Thomson was up from the
Southwestern university, Georgetown,
yesterday, to spend the day wtth his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Thomson.
J. M. Patillo and Miller Sappington,
business and advertising managers,
respectively, of the Waco Tribune
were in the city yesterday. With
members of their families they had
Started to Salado to spend tho day,
but when about a mile out from Tem-
ple they lost a wheel from one of
their cars, and after getting ready to
go again they decided to just stop
over in Temple for the rest of the
day, meeting up with old friends.
Members of the party were Mr. Patillo
and his son and daughter. Mack and
Miss Leta Patillo. and Mr. Sapping-
ton and his mother and sister, Mrs.
Joe Sappington and Miss Maud Sap-
pington.
OVERWORKED MOTHER
1 iritis llonlth In Our Vlnol.
Colliitsvillo. 111.'—"suffered from a
nervouH Ivreukdowu and U'trlUIo hutul-
arhos and was tired all over, totally
worn out and disrom.igyd, hut as I
had a large family 1 had t<» work de-
Hpit* my (differing. I saw Vtnol ad-
vertised and derided to try it, and
within two weeks I noticed a derided
improvement, and now I am a well
woman.M—Mrs. Ana Meeker.
We guarantee Vino!, oar nor.-serret
tonio, to strengthen anil build up
weak, run-down, overworked mothers,
delicate children and feeble old peo-
ple.
tor »ale In Teniae l.y C\ L. Reynold*,
dr tiff fit Ml; also at t lie leading dri;g Htore*
in all Texas towns.
(Adv.)
:
> ♦
10, It. Watson,
li B. Watson. .'508 North Second
street, died last night at 11:10 o'clock,
after a long illness. Mr, Watson had
been a citizen of Temple for tho lust
fight years, coming here from Tyler.
Me Is survived by his wife, who is a
sister of Mrs. A. Lee Brown and Mrs.
Charles S. Tirado of this city.
Iieceased was a member of the
Knights of Pythias, the Woodmen of
the World and the Medmen lodges,
holding the membership in the K. of
P. in Temple, and in the other two
orders at his former home. 11
The funeral will be conducted from '
the residence today at 2:30 p. m„ by!
Rev. S. E. Tull. The Knights of j
Pythias will have charge of the ser- j
vices at the grave. The pallbearers
will be, W. S. Callaway, R. E. Kilpat
rick, E. A. Wynkleinan, E. B. Allison
Alvln Stewart and W S. Lemly.
Announce-
ment
I am very glad lo be able to
announce that, after much de-
lay and inconvenience both to
my patrons and myself, I have
at last succeeded in getting a
Direct Phone Line
installed. Now when you
want Plants, Flowers, Design
Work or anything in that, line,
just phone 1G1 (that is my new
phone number, direct line).
.Just to celebrate this new
acquisition, 1 am putting on a
Cut Flower Sale
I have a large and beautiful
array of Cut Flowers. Phone,
or drive out and make your se-
lections. The prices are low
and the flowers are beautiful.
Fern dale Greenhouse
Jl I . WI I.IiBORV, Prop.
Direct Phone 161
Many child en'sVlgure-, were shown In
both black and white and in colors
among the designs in this work.
Horses and other animals were also
shown. Every grade had Its beautiful
\v'rk In these designs.
The blowers.
Every room had its beautiful flow-
ers. More delicate and perfect roses
are seldom seen than many of those
used in the bouquets and other grace-
ful arrangements of the flowers in all
the rooms. Many other varieties of
flowers'from the home gardens were
also shown. The wild flowers were
beautiful in tho collections of blue-
bonnets, snap dragons and dozens of
others. As with the maps and other
work, it would lie impossible to award
highest credit to any one grade of
either school.
North Ilolton School.
It would not be a complete report
of the splendid showing made by
these schools were not the special
features of the different rooms noted.
.Seventh grade—The features at-
tracting possibly greatest attention in
ihis room were the agricultural and
native wood displays. Splendid col-
lections of vegetables from home
gardens made attractive displays.
Collections of branches, bark, wood
and leaves of native trees called for
greatest admiration. Bugs, soils and
pressed flowers all went wtth the fine
agricultural exhibit. The emblem of
the season. "San Jacinto," appeared
In letters of wild primroses and blue-
bonnets. Collections of seeds made
Texas stars and other designs. The
bird house built by William Bauer
was a neat one. The Texas star was
shown In rich yellow daisies. Collec-
tions of grasses were fine. Drawings
of leaf and flowed bud development
showed skill and , tudy. The physi-
ology chart drawings were of highest
class. Miss Anna Sparra is teacher.
Sixth grade—All the work shown In
this grade was of highest class. To
attract, through special attention,
v.'ere the splendid maps of Bell county,
showing its rivers cities and towns,
precincts and other natural and po-
litical features. Another attractive
exhibit wis the collection of cliurac-|
ter and ad aketches. A number of
leading articles of commerce were
shown In those sketches and also fa-
miliar character doll and funny paper
characters. Mi-s Noema Burkes is
t ■ at her.
Kii'ih ut'ide line among the fea-
tures tsi :s>tract attention In this room
the cxip.iIsite coloring of -the
flowers ia water colors and also in a
nil tuber of other tiketi lies, as well lis
In the cross work designs. The Texas
books were most unique features.
Each of tlies- books had a Texas map
for its front cover, rut to the outline
of the man, other pages of the book
were also map shaped and bore
sketches <>f leading events in Texas
history and also pictures of some of
i ho men who have helped to make
Texas history. Two attractive fea-
tures w"ro the dolls cut uid dressed
by I'ii t IV Marie Shook and Agnes
Mitchell. Ruth's doll whs clad In
street dress ami hut. while Agues' lit-
tle lady wore a dress of delicate pink
organdie, trimmed with pretty lace.
These dolls were dressed In real, true j
cloth. The hose and slippers of Agnes'
doll were baud made, ,11 Well as the]
dross. Miss Lit.a Tniylor is
teacher of this room,
Fourth gride- In this room the
Texas flat: took the lead in the dec-
orations The collection of wild flow-
ers in this room was also particularly
pretty. Another splendid feature of j
the exhibits were the mechanical
drawings of Kenneth (iallireath, In-
i'ltiding engines, tranis, airship* and
autos. The cartoon of Kenneth show-
ing the rel it ions between the Kaiser
and Uncle Sum was also fine. Unique, <
too, were the cartoon drawings of I
year. The drawing, the color work,
the writing and the little illustr ted
stories were aJl attracUve. Possibly
through no department »f the work
of this grade Is ao carefully watched
and so much enjoyed as the construc-
tive work and this year the work was
up to the standard. Lanterns, tables,
chairs, settees, baskets. In short prac-
tically every' household article, was to
he seen in this exhibit as well as the
woven paper mats and other articles.
A new feature of the construction
work for this year were the building
or letter blocks so dear to every child.
These blocks were lettered and had •
appropriate pictures placed 011 sev-1
era! sides. i
>1 lisle.
One among the finest features of |
the school work this year is that In 1
music done under Miss liuth Hatcher.
The singing, folk plays and dances
| given the children of the different
grades have been too often noted in
these columns to need comment.
One*of the features of the work dis-
played in all of the rooms of the
grammar schools was the written
work In the music. The work was ns
neat as could be with every note ac-
curately formed.
South Ik-lton School.
First and Second grades—The work
of the first and second grades of this
school Is under Miss Jenna Mae Van
Doren and the display of work was
fine. The regular daily work shown
was neat and accurate. Color work
and drawings were also good. The
construction work was most attractive
and Included lanterns baskets, chairs,
tables and other articles usually made
by these little folks, together with the
letter blocks and an especially pretty
display of bunnies.
Third and Fourth grades—Miss Lil-
lian Ferguson has the third and fourth
grades. Of highest class was all the
work shown. Particularly attractive
whs the color work in both water
colors and the cross work showing
fruits, flowers and figures. The seed
collection and display were also
unique and pretty.
Fifth and Sixth grades—The work
In these grades would have been a
credit to pupils of higher grades for
Its neatness, accuracy, skill and thor-
oughness. Tho Texas map books of
the fifth grade were particularly at-
tractive. as well as all the map work
of the sixth. "Texan Under Six Flags"
was a pretty picture by Earlio Cox,
showing the map of Texas surrounded
by tho six flags which havo waved
over her soil. All the color work of
thwso grades was of exquisite taste.
The Sail Jacinto design was wrought
out In yellow daisies.
Audubon Society.
While patriotism and beautiful
flowers, both home and wild, con-
tributed chiefly to the decoration of
all lite.se rooms, the keen interest the
Audubon society has nwekened In
birds was shown In every room, In
the ball of the society a splendid col-
lection of pictures of birds, their
nests, eggs and other features has
been made. The name of the society
adorns the top of the blackboard,
done In cross work letters by Earl
Cox, Tho study these children have
already made of birds would be inter-
esting for grownup people as well.
The protection of birds brought about
liy tills society is fine.
Can't Afford It!
Very few men can af-
ford to carry their own
risks of Life, Fire,
Storms, etc.
Let me carry them for
you.
I write all kinds of in-
surance.
Luther L. Talley
City National Rank Build-
ing, Third Floor.
▼vfVfVffVffVfVVVtffffftttt
J BELTON SOCIETY |
Mrs. Forrester Honoree.
To honor her niece, Mrs. John For-
rester Jr. of Dallas, Mrs. O. P. For-
rester was hostess to the Cooking club
Saturday afternoon.
The game of rook was an Interest-
ing one and at its close Miss Bessie
Miller held highest score, receiving *
beautiful hand embroidered game ta-
ble cover.
Consolation, a hand embroidered
dresser scarf, went to Miss Huth 1
Miller. '
The honoree was presented a pretty
piece of lingerie. . '
At the close of the game a dell-
clous salad course was served with
mints In pink and white.
Burnca-Philathea Picnic.
The members of the Baraca class
of the First Christian Sunday school '
were guests Tuesday evening of the
Phllatheas in a picnic supper at Sum-
mers' Mill.
The picnic was tendered the Baracas
on victory in attendance contest of the
past several months.
A lively time was had and a dell-
clous supper enjoyed.
Accompanying the young people
were Mesdames L. Williams, X. H.
Bloomer and Fred W. Uuffy.
Uisl Cross Lectures.
Ilelton. April 22.— The lirst lec-
ture in the Bed Cross.. First Aid
series for the class of Bolton and
j Temple ladies was given by Dr. J M,
Fraxier at his classroom in Baylor
Saturday afternoon. The subject of
this lecture was "Shocks." —
I The second- lecture will be given The I cdcrntion Tree.
I Monday afternoon. The Kubjc t treat- The following unique poem paying
i'd will bo "Bandages." tribute to the work of the women of
| The lectures IickIii at 4 oVIoek and
continue for an boor and a half.
Mrs. lioagluml Honor Guest.
Mrs, John Hoagland (Billie Allen)
who is guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Matthews of Temple, was honor
guest in a pretty dance given by the
Elks Wednesday evening.
Quite a largo number of young peo-
ple were present, Including a number
of couples from Temple.
The dance hall and other rooms
were prettily decorated in roses and
other cut flowers and pot plants.
The programs were particularly
pretty, bearing the emblem of the
Elks, name of the honoree and date
of the event.
«.
(.ucsts Willi Mrs. Law.
Jurrett Law of Oklahoma City was
early week guest of his mother, Mrs.
Mildred B. Law, while en route from
New Orleans to his home.
Mrs. Law Jr. and little daughter,
Mildred, who are now visiting in
Houston, are expected as visitors in
this city in the mid-week.
Kobert (leoppinger. The entire dis-
play of designing In this room, both
conventional .mil figures, ivas fine.
Miss Margie Austin is toucher.
Third grnle The frieze above the
blackboards in this room was one de-
signed in March and was a solid row
of little hoys, e,o h with his kite. The
colorings of t he suits of these boys j
showed the ideas of these little folk1:.
The poem, 'Whore Go the Boats,"
was pretty, illustrated by a number of
the pupils showing the pictures. I
These little folks have In their minds,
of the lands where the boats go. The
free hand cut work iii ne|iariih> de-
signs and in., the Thanksgiving hook,
were prettj and unique The designs
in the Thanksgiving book showed fird.
the I Hitch scones, then the May Flow-
er and the Pilgrims, their homes in!
this countr;.- and their churches. The ,
prospective drawii sfs wore also good.
But the chatnpioii work in this room J
I for uili',|ijeir*Hs Hnd originality was the;
Board Opens Tuesday.
Bolton, April 'It,—The board fof
the St. Louis Symphony orchestra,
advertised on amusement page, opens
Tuesday morning at It) o clock at
W. S, i I Ciller * Co., Helton.
—.
The * Isitors.
Bolton, April 22. -Mis. M I!
liroaddiiK Is here from Dallas, guest of
Miss Ida Fleming.
Miss Mamie Northmi has returned
to llogors after an early week visit
with her sister, Mrs. 1'i W. Mitchell.
Ernest Normaiid is home from the
Slate university for a week end visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clias.
Nor m and,
J. F. Mollis has relumed to Okla-
homa lifter a short visit In "the city.
Jeronne Stoddard of Waco was a
Sunday visitor in the home of his
lather, J •', Stoddard.
Alfred Ellison of Ausl
day guest of his sunt
Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. IV. L. ,T
lly ;ii" autolsts here from Wostbrook,
guests In the home of her father,
J. A. Hnrken of Bcrea.
Sam Weaver,"ivlfe and on of l.ub-
hock, ure here on an auto trip, guests
of relatives here inni at other points
in the county.
John Forrister Jr. of Dull is res
the city Saturday afternoon i ■
Mrs. Forrester who Is a g .-.u I
i was
M is.
vee
a Sim-
ile,,r>
d fam-
ihe fourth district in the planting of a
pecan tree during their meeting in
Temple was written by Mrs. Susie Den-
Ison Elliott, secretary of the Belton
Federation of clubs:
Oil. little, tender, ftaplKiK tree,
With gentle twin It niul loving c-uo
A lifiittHK'1 lc> posterity- -
Tliey gi\e you to the earth again.
And may you live nml grow to l»«
Through winter's Nlonn end euniMier'g auilf
A sturdy, fltf»t»*ly. upreadmg tree,
A useful gift, tho giver'« pride,
(Hi. niay you prove h fruitful tre<5
And III tie children. In their Joy,
Cuiue gather up your bounty free
Will: full li indo and with happy heart®.
May Bong hlrda In your branches neat
A nd fill tho air wtth caroli aweet,
To (beer the hearta of tlioae who reat,
Tho young, the old, beneath your ahaJSg
And when old age almll bring you low,
And woodman'* ii)»e shall wound your knell*
May your at out heart bring a glow,
<»f comfort to some bouaehold fir©.
Oh! may, before your ember* deep.
In com> depth of rocking chair.
3onie'mother Sing her babe to aleep,
X requiem to your funeral pyre.
And, Kf> well honored, may you pass,
After the long and useful years,
A henetli Ib'ii to the laat.
Back to the elements again.
h'-il
jom
the
<>. r
l
hcinie
vet' it
I'i)i*r«'stor liornf
rx<> I: t'l- k m w
Horn the S--i\
l
Hi
(Continued From I'agc Oiu\>
TEMPLE
to Washington within a few days steel
ship builders to take up the possibili-
ties of increasing the output of steel
building thip yards.
May Hold iTp Navy Work.
The navy department Is considering
delaying for a time some naval con-
struction, thereby Increasing the
available sleel supply to hurry merch-
ant ship building. Many thousand
tons of of steel put into a warship,
it is said, will produce more than twice
that amount of merchant tonnage.
The shipping board has put Its
wooden ship building program In the
hands of Major General Geothals and
yards in every part of the country are
responding to the hoard's call for
wooden ship construction. Capitalists
interested are rehabilitating yards
that haie laid Idle since the old days
of wooden ships when the United
States was the foremost ship building
country in the world.
The shipping board will have in-
troduced in congress this week a bill
to give the president power to deny
foreign register to ships building In
this country for foreign capacity.
Men's Iiucky Foot Oxford* priced
$3.35 a pair. GEO. W. WHITE A CO.
Tslegrajn want aos b
I ..WW ™
Just
Scared!
It Is all right to appreciate a
situation, but It Is all wrong to
become panic-stricken, as some
of our United States citizens are
doing, fm paper, there is not
enough foodstuff to last until
summer—a very prominent lec-
turer preached in Temple last
week that in ninety days there
would be no flour at all, availa-
ble for us poor natives.
Tho dear lady went by statis-
tics—she overlooked the fact of
the present supply in elevators
and mills and of the other fact
that within ninety days the
NEW CROP of wheat will be
available. New wheat from Bell
county and to the westward
where they raise much wheat,
will bo on the market in about
THIRTY DAYS or a little long-
er.
South Texas put a solid train
of onions and cabbage through
Temple Saturday—we're not go-
ing to starve.
Do your trading with
Callaway & Sullivan
BID SOUTH SIDE GROCERS.
weaving of h
hiimmo' It . »■'
had the conls
fringe Ht :-ldt'o
woven iind li
ends, Tho v."
aid of paste b
shuttles, The
iinmorks inn! rugs. The
r • perfectly shaped and
for hanging and heavy
The rugx were liosely
id heavy fringe at the
avion was done with the
aard frames and wooden
.'ere made by
Alb'.r'Mon IK
Buili tho
j-rii |m"., a oil
Brazil i!row
which I'
tl> I, M||, III
Men*'. I.tirl»\ I'oot Oxford'
a pall i.lio. \\ Will ! I
priced
» t >.
I .ur
with j
little I i
the boys. Mi,is
teacher in tins
Third and Knur th I'artl
neat was the work of tin? high third!
and low fourth gradea under Miss
Eliza Austin. The vvorii on display In i
this room has all been done since j
Christmas at which time Miss Austin i
Was added to the faculty. The frieze!
of cut figures above the blackboard [
was especially pretty and included'
black rats, l'nteh "boats, girls
aprons filled with nuts and the
boy feeding his squirrel. The map
work of the fourth grade was tine fur
children of this grade. Another at-
tractive exhibit was that of letters]
written by tho pupils on regular fold-1
ed letter paper, unruled, with the en-j
velopes neatly addressed. Texas seed j
were shown in Texas star made of I
corn, maize and cane. The Dutch I
teasets iri the en is? work designing!
were particularly pretty.
Second grade—The work of little
folks is always attractive and such j
was true of the work done by the j
second grade under Miss Bessie Gold-1
smith. One among the prettiest fea-
tures included butterflies, rabbits, ele-
phants, fir trees and bears at play.
Another pretty feature whs the pic-
tures made up of cut work designs, j
One of these pictures was the flight
of .Mother Goose. The trees and
houses over which she flew were per- ]
fectly represented. Houses, teasets |
and other figures entered into these
pictures. All the color work shown
in this room was pretty as was also
the neat and unique construction
work.
First grade—The work of the first l
grade under Mrs F. Y. Boyd is al-
ways unique and always shows accu-
and care. Such wa« true this
1...., ■ i* -, ■ - • ■
,\a fire li'ise is drawn from i t
•otlv patented vail cabinet it. opel
vi! ii" tti 11 iurns on the v.a' i.
( olorllc from I'mm
Order jour
Drug ( o.
To teach rifle shooting a
has invented a citoss bow
Mock, trigger and sights.
with rifle
Oulck roiKl sen Ice
ply Station. i'lionc
Magnolia sup-
IW1',!.
HIGH IS
EVERYTHING
Docs that .sound like
'How is everything?" A
party the other day- greet-
ed us with, "High is
everything." We told
him the greeting was per-
fectly in order, for
"Everything is High."
But. do you know hunch
vegetables are just as
cheap as tiiey ever were,
and are palatable, whole-
some and healthful. Buy
vegetables.
PUETT BROS
Delta Alpha, Jr.. Class
Benefit, (Jem Theatre,
Friday.
The li-lta Alpha Jr. rlas- nf
the First Christian church is ed-
ucating a mountain boy up in
Kentucky, in order to raise
some of the money the Gem the-
atre is putting on a benefit per-
formance next, Friday, April 27.
The class will get a percentage
of nil ticket sales made by mem-
bers of the class. Those .want-
ing tickets may phone any of
the following young ladies and
tickets will be promptly deliver-
ed at any address. The phone
numbers are given after each
name.
Misses Louise Duncan, lfil:
Weria Rentier, 2ll; Margaret
Barton, 3; May Moore, 1615;
Frances Moore, 1615; lone Mc-
Paniel. 1-86SX; Helen Strange,
1653; Buth Dangeleisen, 453.
There is no advance in the
price of tickets.
The Right
Time
The right time to take
on Life Insurance is
when you can stand the
physical examination
and before vou GET
ANY OLDER'.
W. J. Bassett
Resident Life Insurance
Agent.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 155, Ed. 1 Monday, April 23, 1917, newspaper, April 23, 1917; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474605/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.