Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1921 Page: 5 of 8
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE. TEXAS, THURSDAY MOl, s, j(i, NOVEMBER 24, 1921.
29TH ANNUAL STAG PARTY SET
FOR TONIGHT WITH FEASt AND
DISARMAMENT PEACE PROGRAM
In the tight of the moon the wise bird
spoke:
"I salute you who are about to
croak!
Heed ye well this grand old saying!
Go down, in glory with the drum-
sticks playing!"
The score of fat gobblers penned up
for tonight's twenty-ninth annual Stag
Party banquet and condemned to dio
early today are said to have looked
at the axe over in the corner all day
yesterday and gobbled to know
"where do you get this disarmament
stuff?"
The Stag .party hall was ready la it
night for the big banquet and the pro-
gram for this "disarmament" annual
parly was declared perfect. The com-
mittee has arranged a bountiful feast
of turkey and all of the other "trim-
mings" under the direction of the
Moss Rose cafe chefs. The program
Is replete with worthwhile speeches,
thoughtful messages, fun and thrills.
Two life-time thrills have been ar-
ranged with the greatest of care. The
first thrill will be the great 'hand-
shake. All Stags will catch hands
around each table and special fnen
will join the shoulders of men at the
end of each table so as to complete
the circuit. When the mighty grip
of good-fellowship comes, the current
will pass through wires from the two
end tables into a huge voltage indi-
cator constructed by J. E. I,ove of the
Temple Electric company. A message,
"Peace on Earth, Good Wttl to Men,"
will thus lie flashed across the wires
to the disarmament conference In
Washington fiom the twenty-ninth
annual Stag party.
The other thrill is declared to be
a heart-reeling one, but no informa-
tion could be obtained for publication
jesterday.
The program for the Stag party will
open with an invocation by Hev. K. B.
liawk. Following this, Hev. It. A.
Hodges will make necessary an-
nouncements and will Introduce the
toastmaster, I)r. >1. T. Andrews. Dr.
Andrews will Introduce the princip.il
speaker of the evening, Pr. George
W. Truett, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church of Dallas, and one of the
state's leading thinkers and speakers.
A number of ten minute talks are on
ffo program, and a special alarm has
been mechanically constructed to
make It a daring thing to speak more
than ten minutes.
In addition to the set program, a
number of special numbers have been
arranged. The Busy Bee cafe has do-
nated a large supply of mints and W.
M. I.utner of the Edison Phonograph
company will have charge of phono-
graph muflc. Miss Emily Allen will
give ft violin solo and Miss Anna Pearl
Gibson will give & vocal solo.
The order of the evening's exercises
on the official program Is as follows:
fiince brevity Is the soul of wit
And tediousness the limbs and out-
ward flourishes
I will be brief.
—Shakespeare.
Deception fit T. M. C. A., 6:30 to 7.
Opening song, 7 p. m., "America."
Grand handshake.
Invocation, Rev. Eugene B. Hawk.
All seated and announcements made
by Master of Ceremonies, Frank I*
Denifion. v
7:30 p. m.—Supper.
8:00 p. m.—Toastmnster's Address,
Hev. Dr. M. T. Andrew.
8:IS p. m.—Address, "America,"
Rev. Dr. George W. Truett.
After Dinner Talks—-Dr. A. C. Scott,
Mr. B. E. Clement, Waco; Mr. Allen
(Lanky) Taylor.
Election 1922 Toastmaster and Ex-
ecutive Committee.
Names of Shareholders In the asso-
ciation. •
Ileolutlons.
Closing song and prayer.
Things to Remember.
Remember that the life of this as-
sociation depends on its permanency.
Take a share at $5.00 for a future
Stag Party building.
Everyone is requested to remain un-
til the closing hour, 12 p. m.
No smoking until 9 p. m.
No smutty stories permitted.
All speeches limited to 10 minutes,
bell rings after that.
All visitors requested to give their
names to members of reception com-
mittee In charge of the tables.
Any lack of attention will be Imme-
diately remedied by reception com-
mittee. ,
Reception Committee.
E. W. Moore, A. L. Flint, P. L.
Downs, Chas. M. Campbell, E. Cohen,
J. R. Dunsford, R. I). Fields, K. S.
Hull, W. A. Dolan, E. R. Easton, W.
F, Burchard, J. O. Rhymes, H. K.
Chance, Maxoy Callaway, A. W. Dingo,
R. K. Pace, D. E. Temple, Chas. Ti-
rado. Dr. G. V. Brlndley, Rev. Eugene
B. Hawk, S. H. Pater, L. B. Thomp-
son, Troy; C. L. Gibson, Rogers; Law-
rence Mclz-an, Rogers; Judge M. B.
Blair, Helton; Dr. W. B. McCall, C.
Noddy, W. S. Rowland, J. F. Carter,
T. J. Cloud, C J. Daniel, F. J. Matush,
A. J. Kuykendall, E. C. Johnson, C.
It. Land, P. F. Smith. Dr. J. M. Wood-
son, W. P. Sealy, W. G. Whitlow.
Frank Peering, J. F. Christian, C. E.
Reld. Rogers; J. W. Moseley, Win-
bourne Pearce, Ed Shelton, A. Mc-
Beath, J. W. Roper, D. K. Northing-
ton, C. L. Reynolds, L. P. Heard.
Executive Committee.
T. J. Laramey, chairman; John A.
Cole, vice chairman; W. Goodrich
XPECTB
MOTHER
For Thrtt Generation*
avo Mado Child-Birth
t*ier By Using —
10 l o
by ail
druo
VtlTlfOfl poofflly ON MOTH E BROOD ABB TNI IABT. f*BB
Biadfikid PreuuTo. Co.. Dift. D-D. an**™ G*
Our Thanks
We wish to express to our many patrons and nu-
merous friends and well-wishers our sincere thanks
for our large and growing business, and to assurey
one and all that their good-will is appreciated. We
have many good reasons for being thankful, and we
extend a cordial welcome to the people of Central -
Texas to call on us at any time we can be of service
to them.
We are glad that we live in a free country. Ameri-
ca probably has more to be thankful for today than
at most any other time since George Washington
chopped down the cherry tree. And we are just
about' as thankful as any other firm in the broad
land.
Thomson Grocery Co.
r
DICTIONARY COUPON
1
Clip it. Three of These Coupons and 98 Con' s B
Gets the
k
New Universal Dictionary
Sent anywhere by mail If postage Is added, as fol-
lows: If you live within 150 miles of Temple, add
6c. From 150 to 300 miles, 8c. From 300 to 600
miles, 11c. From 600 to 1,000 miles, 14c. From
1,000 to 1,400 miles, 17c. From 1,400 to 1,800
miles, 21c. Over 1,800 miles, 24c.
THE DAILY TELEGRAM.
1
1
&
Jones, secretary-treasurer; H. C.
Glenn, Rev. B. A. Hodges, John Black,
N. C. Ersklne, O. A. Engelbrccht, T.
8. Wright, H. L. Dalley, Dr. J. M.
Murphy, Geo. A. Cox, W. G. Haag,
W. P. Livingston. t
Put Toutmutera.
Got. Geo. C. Pendleton. W. B.
Blaine, T. J. Darling, A. H. Parsons,
Jno. J. Cox, Chas. M. Campbell, Judge
Jno. M. Robinson, Got. James E. Fer-
guson, T. B. Coppage, F. F. Downs,
Judge F. If. Spann, Rev. P. A. Heck-
man, W. Goodrich Jones, ReT. B. A.
Hodges, H. C. Poe, W. O. Cox, Judge
Sam D. Snodgrass, Dr. John C. Hardy,
Dr. O. F. Gober.
Captains and Officers of Tobies,
T. S. Wright, general captain.
Geo. Houghton, assistant general
captain.
Toastmaster's Table—F. F. Downs,
captain; A. L. Flint, J. C. Mitchell.
Table No. 1.—W. K. Wlngfield, cap-
tain; Algon B. Moore, Claiborne Puett,
W. E. Matthews, Robert E. Pace, H.
K. Orgaln.
Table No. I.—E. W. L. Hartmann,
captain; Henry Stavlnoha, Fred K.
Stroop, W. A. Spencer, 8tuart 8haw,
Will Whitlow Jr., Chas. Orgaln, C. B.
Hutchison.
Table No. I.—Edmond Helnsohn,
captain; T. C. Walker, O. L. Vaden, O.
L. Fletcher, E. L. Murrell, Ben Mc-
Gowen, C. I. Mitchell, John McAIex-
ander
Table No. 4.—L. S. Williamson, cap-
tain; L. B. Maples, J. F. Llllard, J. E.
Love, C„ R. Kuschke, R. N. Keaton,
B. N. Jarrell, Dr. J. O. Jenkins.
Table No. B.—John Houghton, cap-
tain; W. G. Haag, Frank Doerlng, E.
H. Wynne, Ed Knight, E. A. Chil-
dress, W. B. Willis, R. O. Culp.
Committers.
Invitation—H. C. Glenn, Rev. B. A.
Hodges, H. L. Dalley.
Program—Rev. Dr. M. T. Andrews,
Dr. J. M. Murphy, Rev. Dr. B, A.
Hodges, W. Goodrich Jones.
Finance and Tickets—T. J. Lara-
mey, John A. Cole, W. G. Haag.
Building and Banquet—J. A. Cole,
H. L. Dalley, T. J. baramey, W. Good-
rich Jones.
Chairs and Tables—John Black,
Geo. A. Cox.
Music—Geo. A. Cox, N. C. Ersklne.
Printing—F. L. Denlson, W. Good-
rich Jonea
Decoration—O. A. Engelbrecht,
John W. Taylor, C. C. Leatherwood.
Donations.
Pianist—'Will G. Whitlow Jr.
Lumber—Temple Lumber Co.
Lights—Temple Electric Co.
Music—Edison Phonograph Co.
Decorations—Bell Floral Co. and
Temple Plant and Seed Co.
Mello-Mlnt and Angelus Gum—
Texas Gum Co.
Caterer—mobs Rose Restaurant,
Mike Attas, proprietor.
Beechnut Mints—Busy Bee Cafe.
Very Thankful
This has been a year of prosperous business In this store,
and we wish to thank the many friends who have con-
tributed to this situation.
For other blessings, manifold and marked, there Is
Thanksgiving to the dispenser of all good.
Stavinoha Bros.
Thanksgiving Day
Thursday, Nov. 24th
Nineteen Twenty-One
You always have something to be thankful
for; maybe you have a lot of things. But inuch
or little, this is a good time to show It. It isn't
such a bad old world, take it altogether; most of
us are getting enough to eat and to wear and a
decent place to sleep; and some of us have a good
deal more than that.
The purpose of Thanksgiving Day, a day set
apart by formal proclamation, is that we shall
all pause for a short time and "check up" on
things we can be thankful for. And having done
that, let's be thankful, not just think about it.
Temple Candy Co.
Texas Gum Co.
Santa Fe
1 w
Through Sleeper
and Chair Car
to San Antonio
Austin and Intermediates
via Santa Fe-I. & G. N. Ry.
Lv. Temple 1:30 a.m.
Ar. Austin 5:25 a.m.
Ar. San Antonio 7:45 a.m.
Corresponding Service Returning
H. I). Field, City Pass'r Agt l
Phone—.•)<! I Temple, Texas f
I
The glad Thanksgiving time is upon us.
In this happy, prosperous, reunited land of
ours, there isn't a man, woman or child
who hasn't something to be thankful for,
or someone to be thankful to.
We are thankful for all the good things
which this country provides — food, shel-
ter, safety, liberty and opportunity~-in
greater measure than any other country
on earth.
We are thankful because we have been
able to provide, so fully and so efficiently,
a banking service of which we are truly
proud.
We are thankful for the confidence
which our customers have reposed in us,
and we hope to continue to merit that con-
fidence.
We are thankful we're living in these
momentous days, and we're sure you are,
too.
The
CITY NATIONAL
BANK
CHAS. M. CAMPBELL!, President
W. E. MOORE, Cashier
r ".fV
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1921, newspaper, November 24, 1921; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467795/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.