Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1922 Page: 8 of 8
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PAGE EIGHT
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE,. TEXAS, FRIDAY MOANING, DECEMBER 1,19ZZ
Let Us Not Forget
Our Blessings, Is
Dr. Greer's Plea
'A TDOK MEMORY OF M.l.SSlNGS
IS THE FIRST RFQMsrn: OF
A PESSIMIST," PASTOR SAYS
' I5Hss the IjOrd Oil nty soul and
forget not all of His benefits,"
rsalms, 103:2.
This was the test "Used Iq- Ttev. B.
I>. D. Greer, pastor of the First Pres-
byterian church. In addres.sing a
crowded house at the union Thanki-
glvlng service for the northside at the
Baptist church yesterday morning,
lie said in part:
"Thf Bible teaches more about
rraise than it does about prayer—wc
are always asking God for something
but how seldom do we really express
our gTAtltude to Him for the Messing')
that the bestows. Ten lepers once
cried to Jesus for cleansing as He
passed them at a distance. He graci-
ously heard them and granted their
plea. When they had been heale-1,
one of them returned to thank the-
healer, but the other nine came not
again with any word of recognition
of the great favor they had receive.!.
So it Is continually. Many are bless-
ed and helped but few show grati-
tude. Our Lord keenly felt the in-
gratitude of the lepers who teturned
not and asked the pained question;
'Where Are the Nine?' During the
past year God has richly blessed us
therefore it behooves us to turn asidd
from the cares of life to unite In
Sam A. Callaway
Martin M. SuHhaii
New Grocery
A N I>
Meat Market
Will Open for Business
-MONDAY, DEC. 1-
Yielding to the lure of the Re-
tail Grocery business, we have
decided to re-enter same, mid
in connection we will operate
a first-class meat market, sell-
ing only first quality home-
killed meats. If you have been
it customer ol ours you know
the Callaway & Sullivan service
satisfies; if not, please give ,us
a chance to demonstrate that
tve can please you. Call by and
look us over.
We solicit a limit< >1 number of
good weekly, semi-monthly and
monthly charge accounts, and
will appreciate receiving the De-
cember patronage of those
housewives who are looking for
quality merchandise, courteous
service, prompt delivery, reason-
able prices. Don't wait for a
personal invitation, but get us
oh the telephone Monday morn-
ing. We want to serve you.
Callaway &
Sullivan
West Avenue O
Between 11th and 13th Sts.
Phones: E(* and CO
praise and thanksgiving for hi* many
benefits. There are three things that
we should remember:
"First, God ts the Source of Ad
Blessings.
" 'Every good gift and every per-
fect gift is from above and cometh
rfown from the Father of lights, with
whom there la no variableness, neith-
er shadow of turning.' When we stop
to consider the fact we can trace ev-
erything that we have In life back to
the gracious hand of God, wo should
ask has God bestowed these blessing.}
for naught? As Individuals, we can-
not begin to enumerate the boundless
gifts that we have received,
"Second, the Perils of Forgetful-
ness.
"The chief requisite of a pessimist
is a poor memory. When we forget
God's goodness three results alwfLys
follow: first, wy begin to complain,
then we become chronic, grumbler*,
ard it' this spirit is Indulged, It will
grow into defiance of God.
"Third, We Should Always Be.
Thankful,
"Psalms "4:1—'I will bless the
Lorl of all times, his praise shall con-
tinually be in my mouth." Manv
there are who think that If certain
days are set apart for praise, it Is
enough to be grateful for one
whole day in & year. Thanksgiving
day should give the keynote for all
the year.
"Life's truest concert pitch la
praise. If we find that we are below
the right pitch, we Should take ad-
vantage of the particular thanksgiv-
ing seasons to get keyed-up."
Exceptional Cast
in "Orphans" Film
at Gem Next Week
D. W. Griffith's newest photoplay
sensation. "Orphans of the Storm"
adapted from the stage classic made
famous by Kate Claxton, "The Two
Orphans," will be seen for the first
time under a T'nit- 1 Artists corpora-
tion release in this city at the Clem
theatre next week.
The production represents months
of preparation and a most careful
study of the period depicted, the time
of the French Revolution. The basis
Of the story is the famous old play,
but Mr. Griffith lias woven Into it an
historical romance with the thrills of
some of the maddest days of the revo-
lution. The guillotine is seen at its
deadly work and there are tremendous
crowds of frantic men and women
fighting wildly against the aristocrat
in the hope of freedom.
In the role of Henriette is Lillian
Glsli, whose work in former Griffith
productions has placed iier at the
fore-front of screen artists. Dorothy
Gish has the rede of the blind K'rl,
Louise, the other orphan. Then there
is Joseph Sehildkraut, said to be the
handsomest actor in all Kurope, and
who made such a sensational success
in the leading role of "Liliom," in New
York. He is seen as the romanti -
lover of ib'iiriette, the Chevalier de
Yaudrey. Monte Blue, known to all
the patrons of the screen, lifts the role
of Danton. Sidney Herbert another
artist, of high repute and achievement,
is the Uoberpierre. He was for twelve
years in the. famous old Augustin Daly
company. Creighton Hale, who will
be remembered as the butterfly pro-
fessor of "Way Down East," has a
The Store With
the Goods—
FOR MEN and BOYS
Men's and Young Men's
Suits, $16 to $>0
Men's and Young Men's
Overcoats, $30 to $45
Boys' Knee Pants Suits
(most of them have two
pairs pants) $7 to $17.50
Big shipment of Stetson
Hats just received; priced
$5, $6.50, $7, $7.50
All Men's and Young
Men's Shoes go at a re-
duction of 10 per cent.
We carry everything worn by
Men and Hoys, and are showing
the. best stock In our history.
THir-KS RIGHT
Chas. S. Cox
Outfitter to Man and Boy
part and Frank Pugila Is cast as
Pierre. Another noted member of the
cast Is Kate Bruce, recalled for her
work in "Hearts of the World," "Way
Oown East," and other Griffith pro-
ductions. Frank Losee, Catherine
Emmett, Morgan Wallace, Lucille La
Verne, Sheldon Lewis, Lewis, I.eslio
King, Lee Kolmer, Adolphe Lestlua,
and others are in the company.
There Is veritably an army of "ex-*
tras" for the numerous big scenes of
the play, not only in revolutionary
Paris, but also at the tribunal and In
the court of Versailles where many
beautiful fetes are held.
\\
The Temple Wildcats
Must Win Today
Let every man, woman and child root, root, root,
for the home team.
And at the same time please do not forget that
the big ST. LOUIS SALE will close soon, and if you
want to save money, attend today.
JarrelP:
The Place Most People Trade
And the Place That Pays the Money Back
One Day in Each Month
Girl in the Taxi
Now at Crescent
Is Film Triumph
Mr. and .Mrs. Carter Deilaven seo.e
another sereen triumph in their latest
farcial comedy, "The Girl in the
Taxi," a screen version of their famous
stage success of the. same name,
which opened last night for a two-
day engagement at the Crescent thea-
tre,
The humor that was injected in
"Twin Beds," the previous farce , of-
fering by this same couple, is pres-
ent in abundance in their latest pho-
toplay. The house rocked w iHTTaligh-
ter when the policeman, called in to
quell the disturbance In the Cafe do
Paid, discovered his wife as a mem-
ber of the hilarious party. But this
situation is only one of many that
convulsed the audience.
Mr. Deilaven is seen in the rol"
of a "mollycoddle," that is to say, hi a
father bestowed the name upon him
because of his efflminate disposition
to do nothing and everything at the
same time. For example, he takes hi i
father's best clothes and pawns them.
Suddenly he espies his father and
hides in a tax! hired by a charm in;
young lady. Within the space of a
second lie is whisked off, and the
first thing you know he has worked
himself into her good graces so much
so that they have dinner together. To
further complicate matters he finds
his father in the same cafe and the
situation that naturally evolve from
the meeting provide the nucleus for
complete parental consternation.
The upshot of the whole affair is
that the father changes his opinion
about his son—as far as his molly-
coddle nature is concerned—but learns
much to his chagrin that the youth
bribed the policeman with his (fa-
ther's) watch hi order to provide the
necessary alibi to square things at
home. Altogether "The Girl in the
Taxi" is one of the best farce come-
dy pictures that has been seen here-
abouts in a long time. All of the
members of the cast acquitted them-
selves admirably, especial mention
should be made of King Baggott, as
the stern husband, and Grace Cunard
as the policeman's wife.
"The Gray Dawn"
Coming to Gem Is
Truly Realistic
A famous author and a noted pro-
ducer combined to produce "The
Gray Dawn," which ia the attraction
at the Gem theatre today and Satur-
day, namely, Stewart Edward White
and Benjamin B. Hampton. "The
Gray Dawn" equals "The Westerners"
In its rich Western setting and Bur-
passes "The Killer" in its viriie drama
and stirring action* Both of these
successes represented the combined
genius of author and producer.
From the opening scene to the fi-
nal "fade-out" "The Gray Dawn" is
replete with the realism, the true-to-
life characters and the entertaining
touches which are so characteristic
of a Benjamin B. Hampton produc-
tion.
The story, which bears the strong
dramatic Imprint of its author s wide-
ly recognized ability as a narrator,
depicts San Francisco's picturesque,
period of 1806, directly after the gold
rush—a period iu which the city was
in the grip of a lawless element.
So strong was the political faction
In control of the city that murder and
robbery were of dally occurrence and
the miscreants went unpunished. The
shooting of U. 8. Marshal Richardson
by a political boss, Charles Cora, was
the climax of a series of similar
crimes. Milton Keith, the new dis-
trict attorney, attempts to do his duty
In defiance of Ben Sansome, the pol-
itical leader of the city, but his ef-
forts to convict Cora are frustrated
by Jury bribery.
Then the vigilantes, all organiza-
tion similar to the Ku Klux Klan, is
formed to combat the lawless faction.
How Keith and the Vigilantes filial!:'
overcome Sansome and bring about
the dawn of a better day for the
crime-ridden community forms one
of the most thrilling and romantic
dramas ever filmed.
Into the plot Is woven a beauUful
romance, the lovers being enacted by
the "screen"# sweetest sweetheart^'—
Carl Gantvoort and Claire Adams,
who have recently been seen in "The
Mysterious Rider" and as the sweet
hearts in "When Romance Rides."
Robert McKim, who of late has ap-
peared In "sympathetio" roles, enacts
a "heavy" once more as "Sansome"
with his usual dramatic Intensity. An
unusually large cast fills the remain-
ing roles end are played by the
screen's most popular artists. They
are George llackathorne, Claire Mc-
Dowell, Frank Hayes, Grace Marvin,
Maude Wayne, Snltz Edwards, Stan-
ton Heck and J. Gunnts Davis.
Us« Telegram Want Ads for Results
Mrs. S. E. niUGS
Sparkling: Eyes
Follow Good Health
San Antonio, Texas.—"I have used
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
it did me more good than anything
else I ever took. 1 had feminine trou-
ble so badly I could hardly get about,
but now- I ani feeling fine. 1 cau't
say too much for this medicine of
Dr. Pierce's."—Mrs. ,S. E. Riggs, 108
E. Dittmar St.
Go now to your nearest drug store
and obtain the "Favorite Prescrip-
tion" in tablets or liquid, or send 10c
for trial i»kg. to Dr. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y., and write for
free medical advice.
A Benj. B Hampton
Production
"Me GRAY,
DAWN
from
the novel by STEWART
EDWARD WHITE.
^JeoLuriyig Robeit MsKini, Claire
Adams and Carl Gantvoort.
"The Gray Dawn," the most engrossing narrative of romance and intrigue
that has ever been presented on the American screen. Stewart Edward
White has painted a picture of California's early gold rush days with a brush
that seems to have been Inspired.
T O 1> A Y
A X I)
SAT.
ALSO
SNAPPY
COMEDY
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BHOMO QUININE
tablets. The box bears the signature
of K. W. Grove. (Be su e you get
BHOMO.) 30c.
J RAILWAY TIMETABLE*
o. v. a s. >.
Northbound.
fU. Arrl»e. "Npart.
1 1:10 p m. 1:10 p m.
II 1:30 a m. I :S0 a. m.
IS 2:6(1 ft 111. 8:00 ft. m.
Southbound.
1 1.00 p tn. 1 30 p in.
IT 1:16 1. m. t :l« ft. m.
1i I ll ft. m. 1:11 ft. m.
Wntbound.
It Ml p. IB
n 130 a.m.
Ealtbound.
71 12:10 m.
91 t:«0ft. m. '
Pay Your
Bills
C3-.
M. K. « T.
Northbound.
6 Pall&a nnd St. lunula I
16 Ft. Worth-Kansas City 2
8 Waco-Dalla«-Ft Worth S:
2 Texn» Special fi:
4 Dal Ft. W„ St. L-K. 0 2
Boatbboand.
25 Granger-Houston .,..1":
I Granger-Ban Antonio 1:
1 Austin San Antonio, only .... 2:
9 Houston-San Antonio l:
1 Texai Special 6;
Helton BruA,
Oafl; Eiccfit Bandar.
I! arrlva I
61 depart I
II ft m
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15 p. m.
02 p. tn.
42 ft. m.
05 a. m.
45 n. m.
49 p. m
45 p. m.
10 ». m.
to p. m.
Promptly
RETAIL MERCHANTS'
ASSOCIATION OF
BELL COUNTY
Buy It In Temple
, Its sound management, its progressive meth-
ods, and its strict adherence to sound banking
principles, together with its enviable record,
are strong reasons why you should make this
bank your bank. We want your account.
City National Bank
TEMPLE, TEXAS
*
tl 1
Prerffntr
adapted from
by arrangement-with
Kate Claxtoru
(JJith Ollian and Dorothy Gish
An Empire of New Emotions
Love u pure as a baby's smile—Lov*
Tanging from the People's leader to highest
nobility—Love. born. amid the _vice in .1
thieves' cellar
GEM THEATRE, DEC. 6, 7, 8
TWO SHOWS DAILY
ALL SEATS RESERVED
today crescent today
BRING YOUR SHOCK ABSORBERS!
You'll need 'em on this mile-a-minute joy-ride with
i.:|i tjfW
. . , , , M Ri M R J ,
CARTER D E HAVEN
-CljRLj IN TAXI
s-HijNilNc; in .ch tj
CO,ME DY
^7 ... .
ALSO
"Dorothy Devore in
Fair Enough"
Christie Comedy
The
Masked
Avengers
soon will
ride to
answer—
read the want ads
* . -
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1922, newspaper, December 1, 1922; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469166/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.