Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 363, Ed. 1 Monday, November 17, 1919 Page: 3 of 8
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER IT, 1919.
PAGE THREE
TEMPLE THEATRE
FRIDAY NIGHT, NOV. 21 ;
An Innovation of Music, Mirth and Chorus
John Oon Presents the Season's Seiwatiocial Sucocss
Flo-Flo
AND HER PERFECT "36" CHORUS
Fascinating and Rejuvenating; Pull of Pep from Start to
Pinish; Spiced with Beauty, Youth and Shapely Girls;
Sparkling with Dancing Wit and Reparte; Glaring, Gut-
tering Gowns and Light, Lacy, Alluring Lingerie, Attrac-
tively Displayed. «
PRICES—50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2—Plus War Tax
and Apache Indians. The Indians are
now aeeklng a word tor the airplane.
It is a miracle to them.
Blfcaard Strikes Paris.
icfiui-d Pr -M Dlipatcli.)
Paris. Nov. 15.—A blizrard struck
the Paris region last night. Six to
ton tMhes of snow fell and the storm
continued today unabated.
Sinnapaschugy is the word coined
by Um Navajo Indians of Ntah for
motor car. and it is Mterally translat-
ed ts mean a wagon that goes with
a "shag," according to an authority
on the language of the Navajo, Hopl
^ — —..... ~^^ — ^-■^-ir^jnrwvv'irtruvvvxruvxnA
vmBM
and Momtat
Stroma, H»ahhy
If they Tire, Itch,
Nlflrt and
Ho09 5froi*f» M*mu*
Eya. If they Ttre, I .
Smart oc Burn, if Sore,
Irritated, Inflamed or
Granulated, use Murine
often. Soothes, liimhu. Safe for
Infant or Mult At all Druggists. Write for
Free Eye Book. H-i*Er.i—<tC*,<Hc«i
STARS CUDS, lit)
THOMAS H. INCB PICTURE AT
THE TEMPLE JHKATBE
IS "GREAT!"
A Thrilling Texas
Romance at the
Gem Theatre
WILLIAM FARM'M IX "THE LAST
- OF THE DUANE8."—ALSO A
BIO "V OOMEDV.
It takes just one word to give our
idea of "Crooked Straight," a Thomas
H. Ince production starring Charles
Bay at Temple theatre today and
Tuesday. And that one word is
"Great!" The oicture is great, the
vivid a portrayal as the "Lone StTTr
Charles Kay is our idea of a perfect n „„ . , tl zann Or«v
William Farnum in "The La*t of
the Duanes" will bo seem at tho Oem
theatre today. This is the plcturisa*
tlon of another great Zane Grey
story produced by William Fox and
directed by J. Gordon Edwards.
"The Last of the Duanes' is a*
actor. That it, a natural actor/
No one would ever think that the
easy going, unassuming Chevies Ray
would be cast as a crook. But that
is Just what happened. "Crooked
Ranger," and the other Zane Grey
stories produced by Mr. Fox. As
Buck Duane, about whom revotv a
the teeming action of th.s Texas ro-
mance and the attractive love story,
Mr. Farnum offers a characterisation
Straight' is not the usual story of a / extraordinary in its force and de
man sunk in the depths who turns
straight after spending most of his
life behind prison bars, but of a man
who gets just one taste' of crime, and
then decides to be good thereafter,
for he has learned his lesson. And,
of course, there is the girl.
Mr. Ray is cast as Ben Trimble,
who upon saving a thousand dollars,
decides that has home town is not
big enough for htm. He goes to Chi-
cago and falls into the clutches of a
confidence man, who relieves him of
his thousand dollars, thus causing
Ben to turn to crime. Wade Boteler,
as the crook, tips the police of
llghtful in Its shading.
"The Last of the Duanes" is a
most realistic presentation ot the
days of border terrorism in Texas,
and certain scenes were filmed at
risk of life and limb.
"Squabes and Squables will also be
seen at the Gem today. It is one of
those funny Big "V" comedies it a
real laugh producer.
WANT $1,000,000 FUND
TO ENDOW TRINITY
Constance
Talmadtfe
in'JK Virtuous Vamp
i
A Scene from "A Virtuous Vamp," Starring Constance Talmadge. Which
8 Attraction at the Creecent Theatre Today and Tuesday.
Will Be the
Dallas, Tex., Nov. 16.—Texas Fres-
_ a byterlan leaders of the principal clt-
Job about to be pulled by Trimble and ies of the state have-been appointed
his pal, and In the melee that follows on a committee to aid In securing a
later Ben's pal falls, mortally wound-' $1,000,000 endowment fund for Trln-
' ity university at Waxahachle, the ac-
tive campaign for which begins Dec.
7. This day has been proclaimed by
the Presbyterian synod of Texas as
a day of prayer among the churches
of the state for the success of the
campaign.
Trinity university Is on the 1919
list of those educational institutions
to be aided by the $85,000,000 cam-
paign of the general board of educa-
tion of the fcresbyterlan church In the
U. S. A. This fiyg-year program of
the church Is achieving great head-
way and it Is expected that Texas
will have no difficulty in securing the
sum she Is after, which will be add-
ed to from funds secured in the $35,-
000,000 campaign. The other sixty
■HO
IT THE CDESCENT
WILL APPEAR IN THE EMERSON
LOOS PRODUCTION, "A VIR-
TUOUS VAMP."
Scores of Nellio Jofies office asso-
ciates were shocked one autumn
night to see her step lightly Into the
brilliant Palais Royal, clinging ten-
derly to the arm of the boss and head
of the Crownshteld Insurance com-
pany.
The Value of Knowing How.
Couples who were used to seeing
Nellie Up a typewriter eight hours
per day nodded significantly to one
another and opined that Nellie had
"vamped" the prize of the entire of-
fice, But Nellie merely spilled In-
nocently and examined the shlmmle
dance of Gllda -Gray, the celebrated
New York dancer.
This Is the situation in "A Virtu-
ous Vamp," Constance Talmadge's
second production for First National
Exhibitor's Circuit, which will be seen
commencing today at the Crescent
theatre. John Emerson and Anita
Loos have adapted "A Virtuous
Vamp," from Clyde Fitch's popular
play, "The Bachelor," and their work
on this production Is rated as among
their best. . ,
The management of the Crescent
promises one of the most delightful
pictures of the year.
h
I 11
m
ed.
After his pal's death, Ben decides
to care for his (the pal's) motherless
brothers and to disclose Ben's past
unless he helps him in a plan to "take
in" the girl's father. Ben consents,
but at the same time is thinking of
a way to outwit the crook.
It would take all the thrill out of
seeing the picture It we told you how
he outwitted his enemy, so we will,
leave It to you to find out the end-
Brodie A Carter, Life Insurance,
til City National Hank Bnllding.
Bolshevik! Enter Omsk.
(Aaaociaiii)] Pre»» Ulnpatrh.r
Flimsy Lingerie
Fashion Parade,
"Flo-Flo" Act 1
London, Nov. 15.—Omsk, capital of , seven Presbyterian colleges will also
the all-Russian government, has been
occupied by the Russian bolshevik!,
a Moscow official communique re-
ceived here today, asserts.
—- • — «. —
The annual freight bill of the lum-
ber Industry Is estimated at about
$215,000,000. Lumber and forest pro-
ducts furnish about 11 per cent of
the total tonnage of the American
railroads, or about 215,000,000 tons
yearly. This is greater than the
movement of all agricultural products
and is exceeded only bv the tonn" "a
general manufactures and mine
products.
For teaching rifle shooting a crors-
bow equipped with a rifle stock, trig-
ger and sights has been invented in
Japan.
I ... ..iwr—cm noma of tl
Paper Shall Pecan. About tt acrea, I
ratios from town of Ban Saba, practical
•II la cultivation: fair Improvement#;
H p. engine to pump water from rive
j® (paramount tfrtcraTt
Shadowed!
The story of a farmer lad
who turned crooked from
hunger, turns straight for
love and turns crooked again
to save his sweetheart's
father from ruin.
CHARLES RAY
IN HIS BEST BET
"Crooked Straight"
EMOTIONAL—SPELL-BINDING—PENETRATING '
Today and Tuesday
TEMPLE
A REAL THEATRE
receive the aid of the church at large
within the five years.
Following is the personnel of the
Texas cbmmlttee. appointed for the
million-dollar project: Dr. W. B.
Wrenn of Dallas, chairman; Dr. Na-
thaniel F. Crafton of Wichita Fails,
Dr. fllenn L. Pneed of Dallas, Dr. M
C. Johnson of Nacogdoches, Dr. B.
A. Hodges of Tempie, Dr. Floyd
Poe of El Paso, Dr. James M. Todd
of Ban Antonio, Rev. W. Clyde How-
ard of Houston, Rev. Samuel M. Ben-
nett of Arlington, Rev. H, E. Beseda
ot Port Lavaca, Judge F. W. Mel-
vln, Rev. Thomas W. Davidson of
San Angelo and Dr. E. L. Moore of
Honey Grove, Texas.
As field secretary to oversee the
raising of the Texa# funds, Dr. F. L.
1 Wear, pastor of the Central Presby-
terian church of Huntsvllle, Ala., was
1 selected. He recently entered on his
J duties and reports encouraging prog-
! ress. Another field man will be ap-
pointed soon.
! In order that each of the seven
presbyteries of tho state might have
an equitable share in the raising of
the funds an apportionment has been
made as follows. Abilene presbytery,
$40,000 Amarillo presbytery, $100,-
000; Austin resbytery, $30,000;
Brownwood presbytery, $20,000; Dal-
las presbytery, $165,000; El Paso
presbytery, $40,000; Fort Worth pres-
bytery $100,000; Houston presbytery,
$30,000; Jefferson presbytery, $38,-
000; Paris presbytery, $151,000; S. W.
Bohemian presbytery, $5,000; and
presbytery of Waco, $300,000.
Much Interest is manifested
throughout the state In Trinity uni-
versity and in the campaign to be
waged in Its behalf. Presbyterians
and others in Texas have come to re-
alize that it Is impossible to maintain
i a first class educational institution
j without adequate endowment and
i sufficient funds for operating ex-
■ penses.
Trinity university is widely ac-
! knowledged to be doing a great work
for young men and young women
of Texas and although under the
Presbyterian church is attended by
students of all denominations.
Pastors will emphasize the needs
for funds for this institution and ^n
appeal will also be made through
young people's societies, tho Sunday
schools, women's societies and
through the press. The presbyteries
receiving their apportionments reap-
portion to the various churches with-
in their bounds and these churches
then attempt to raise their quotas.
Outside aid will also be received.
Massive, gorgeous, exquisite and
pleasing, Is what Is claimed for John
Cort's dainty musical comedy entitled
Flo-Flo, which will be the attraction
at the Temple theatre for a limited
engagement of one night only, start-
ing next Friday, Nov, 21.
The first act is set in the Bride
Shop, a fashionable store for women
in New York. The shapely models
are paraded before the audience in i
flimsy lingeries that bewitch the men
and delight the feminine heart. Then
they are shown in the fashionable
gowns and cloaks of present day (
styles—everyone of the presentations
envoking the loudest applause. Of
course, the masculine mind does not
grasp these details with the raptur- ,
oua delight and Interest displayed by j
the ladies, but there is plenty to make
him stick to his seat out of fear he
will miss something.
Among the earliest strikes in the
United States were those of the shoe-
makers in Philadelphia in 1796 and
1798, of the »nilr<r« in New Vory in
1803, the shipwrights at Medford,
Mass., in 1817, the iUOuny primers in
1821, and the New York hatters in
1822.
William farnum Direction W/luam FojC
WILLIAM FARNUM
In Zane Grey's Triumphant Novel,
"The Last of the Daunes"
A red blooded story of tense American .Life
mm® ~
TOMORROW TOMORROW
AIos BIG "V" COMEDY—»'SQUA1U& AND SQUABLE8"
Read the want ads.
"ONLY ONE THING
BREAKS MY GOLD!
"That's Dr. King'. New Di».
covery for fifty years
a cold-breaker"
N
OTTHNG but sustained quality
nnd unfailing effectiveness can
arouse such enthusiasm. Noth-
ing but sure relief from stubborn
old colds and onrushing new ones,
grippo, throat-tearing coughs, and
croup could havo made Dr. King's
New Discovery the nationally popu-
lar and standard remedy It Is today.
Fifty years old and always reli-
able. Good for the whole fnmlly,
A bottle In the medicine cabinet
means a short-lived cold or cough.
60c. and 51.20. All druggists.
Regular Bowels Is Health
Rowels that move spasmodically
—free one day and stubborn the
next—should be healthfully regu-
lated by Dr. King's New Life Pills.
In this way you keep the Impurities
of waste matter from circulating
through the system by cleansing
the bowels thorough nnd promot-
ing the proper flow t. bile. y
Mild, comfortable, yet always r«-
Habl", Dr. K' tg's N* v Life Pills
work with precision without the
constipation results of violent pur-
gatives. 25c. as usual at all drug-
gists.
CRESCENT THEATRE
TODAY and TUESDAY
—Some girls are born vamps; some achieve theart
and others have it thrust upon them. Nellie's
came all three ways
&
William Farnum at the Gem Today.
The story of a miss with principles as pure as the Ten
Commandments, with a pair of eyes that made Cleo-
patra like a consumptive-selling plater and with a
list of "vamped" victims as long as Main Street
Also
MUTT and JEFF Comedy and NEWS WEEKLY
No Advance in Prices
MINERS HMD TO HAVE VOTED
NOT TO RETURN TO WORK
(Ansoclntoil Ij>*sb Dispatch.)
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. lfl.—Prob-
ability of arrests in connection with
the government's Injunction proceed-
ings against the United Mine Workers
of America and the Issuance of dras-
tic orders by the Indiana public ser-
vice commission for the curtailment
of fuel consumption in the state, were
the featijres In the coal situation here
today.
In connection with the probable ar-
rests, It was learned that federal
agents are gathering evidence of re-
ported violation of tho injunction,
with a view to preferring charges of
contempt of court against members
of the United Mine Workers of Amer-
ica. According to information re-
ceived by these agents, meetings have
been held in different sections of the
county, at which the miners voted not
to return to work, even though the
strike order had been rescinded by
international officials of the union.
Warren Lewis, who had twenty
acres of sugar beets three miles south
of Milan, Mich., found it so hard to
get help to top them that he cheer-
fully went three miles for one man
and two women, conveyed them both
ways and paid them $25 a day.
Read tho want ads.
USED FIFTY YEARS
FOR RHEUMATISM
AT ALL DRUGGISTS
Read the want ads.
sfiifiiis ["ii: ■■ -- <*
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 363, Ed. 1 Monday, November 17, 1919, newspaper, November 17, 1919; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469533/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.