Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 144, Ed. 1 Monday, April 11, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLET, TEXAS, MONDAY MORNING?, APRIL IT, 19ZT.
fAUB
CAME POSTPONED FROM LAST
WEEK SCHEDULED FOR TO-
MORROW AFTERNOON.
Belton, April 10.—The baseball
fame which Belton was to have
played with Kogers on last Tuesday
afternoon but was postponed on ac-
count of the rain, will be played here,
weather permitting, Tuesday after-
hooa of this week at the Belton ball
park. The game will be called prompt-
ly ».t 4:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The game which was scheduled with
Georgetown yesterday afternoon was
canceled on account of the George-
town boys being unable to get here
because of the 'bad' roads. It is
thought that the Georgetown boys
will come to Belton In the near future
for a game.
MRS. PYLE HONORFE
WITH COOKING CLUB
Belton, April 9.—Mrs. Chas. Weaver
Pyle was honor guest in a most pleas-
ant meeting of the Cooking club held
Friday afternoon with Mrs. sH. T.
Cochran as hostess.
In the beautiful reception rooms
masses of richest roses lent their
sweet fragrance and charm to the
Happy scene.
Rook, the club game, furnished a
bright pleasure in its close contest.
At its end Mrs. Jesse W. Blair was
found winner of head trophy, while
consolation went to Mrs. Roy Potts.
Miss Sue Connell received the guest
prize. Each of these ladies was pre-
sented with a beautiful Japanese bas-
ket.
The honoree was presented a beau-
tiful Madeira luntheon set.
The refreshment plate was one of
the most delicious of the season.
forgotton in theae gifts for MVeral qf TI7-.-f -•
the dainty packages contained alio a WW OOl KlTOWCTS 111
handsome gentleman's handkerchief.
Daintily served trays bore chicken
salad, olives, potato chips and pretty
pastry baskets filled with strawberries
and whlppe'd cream. Each tray had a
pretty centerpleoe of delicate pink
sweet pea*.
The bridegroom was guest for a few
minutes near the close of the after-
noon and was showered with con-
gratulations and good wishes.
The guest list Included Mesdames
Will Witter, O. P. Pyle, J. E. Elliott,
It. R. Fulwiler, Chas. DuBose, Jesse
Dudley (Houston), M. P. McElhan-
non, Jesse W. *Blair, Roy Potts, Lee
Beckham, Jesse W. Sutton, H. T.
Cochran and E. E. Upshaw, Misses
Ruth Miller, Sue Connell, Daisy Up-
shaw and Gibson.
Personals.
Belton, April 10.—Miss Bess Mon-
teith who has been in New York dur-
ing the past eighteen months is visit-
ing in the home of her mother, Mrs.
A. M. Monteltli, and other relatives.
Robert Perry Is here for the week
end from Terrell where he is teacher
of English in the high school and also
has pastorial duties.
Mrs. Jacob Hemphill who was se-
riously ill in the early week is re-
ported much improved this afternoon.
She is 80 years of age.
Miss May Smith of Piano Who yes-
terday underwent an operation at the
local institution of surgery is reported
to be resting nicely this afternoon.
Brown County Sign
With Farm Bureau
(Tempi* Telegram Special.)
Brownwood, Tex., April 10.—The
Brown County Wool and Mohair asso-
ciation held a meeting yesterday and
signed up practically the entire clip
of this county. In keeping with the
collective marketing plan of the Texas
Farm Bureau. The meeting was at-
tended by nearly every wool and mo-
hair produer In Brown county.
Injured In Auto Acddcnt.
(Temple Telefram Special.) '
Brownwood, Tex., April 10.—In an
auto accident near thia- city last night,
Brown Tomme and George McCulley
were badly bruised, Mr. Tomme re-
ceiving injuries of a more or less seri-
ous nature.
T. C. Cloud & Co., for Form I/oans.
URID YL PARTY SPENDS
PLKASANT AFTERNOON.
Belton, April 10.—The ladles who
were present last Saturday afternoon
to witness the marriage of Miss Min>
nle Pearl Witter and Mr. Chas. W.
Pyle enjoyed another pleasant gath-
ering this afternoon with Mrs. O. I'.
Forrester and Mrs. II. F. Blum (Tem-
ple) hostesses, at the Forrester home
In this city.
The pretty living room was made a
bower of rich red roses while in the
dining room there were masses of
beautiful delicate pink and white
roses. In these rooms tables were ar-
ranged for the game of bridge. At
its close Mrs." M. P. MCElhannon was
found to hold h/.h score and was pre-
sented a box of dainty handkerchiefs.
Mrs. O. I'. Pyle was also presented
a box of pretty handkerchiefs as con-
solation.
,The handkerchiefs presented as
trophies carried out the yoheivie of the
afternoon which was made a hand-
kerchief shower {or the bride honoree.
Following th presentation of the fa-
vors of the game Little Misses Renah
Milton McElharfnon and Gene Blair
entered the room arrayed in beautiful
butterfly dresses of pink and bearing
a pretty basket of pink fnaline which
was placed before the bride and which
bore the gifts of beautiful handker-
chiefs from the friends who wore
present. Nor was the bridegroom
Cullen Thomas
May Enter Race
for the Senate
(Tt'inpfe Telegram Special.)
Georgetown. Tex., April 10.—While
in Georgetown Saturday, where lie
addressed the students of Southwest-
ern university, Hon. Cullen F. Thomas
was approached upon the subject of
the race for the United States senate
to succeed Senator Culberson.
Mr. Thomas said that he had not
announced his candidacy, but he was
favorably considering s^ doing. He
said that many prominent Texans had
urged him to enter the race, and that
he was finding many people favorably
disposed towards his candidacy should
he decide to enter.
To Take Placc of Wambsgansg.
(Aaaoclated Presi Dispatch.)
Cleveland, Ohio, April 10—Rlggs
Stephenson, University of Alabama
star, will fill the vacancy at second
base for the Cleveland Indians caused
by the Injuries to Bill Wambsganss
and Harry Lunte, according to advices
received tonight from Cincinnati. At
the request of Manager Speaker, the
university officials excused Stephen-
son from study until May 1. He will
report at St. Louis.
In Mexico the production of eugar
Is controlled by the Americans, Spani-
ards and Mexicans.
Farm Bureau to
Be Organized Now
in Milam County
(Temple Telcrram Special.)
Cameron, Tex., April 10.—Organi-
zation of a Farm Bureau In Milam
county will be undertaken this week.
Speakers have been assigned to the
county by the Farm Bureau Federa-
tion of Dallas and dates have been an-
nounced for each night this week.
This plan of organization followed a
mass meeting held In Cameron Satur-
day afternoon under the direction of
the bureau members Tn this county.
Already more than 200 farmers are
members of the bureau, having been
merged as former members of the
United Cotton Growers.
Milam county last year produced
near 80,000 bales of cotton. Efforts
are being made to reduce the cotton
acreage and to Incorporate In the bu-
reau organization the marketing plan
of the association.
UNIFORMS TO BE BOUGHT
FOR THE CAMERON BAND
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Cameron, Tex., April 10.—Uniforms
have been purchased for the members
of the Cameron concert band through
the aid of Cameron business men and
Director Paul H. Medsker. The band
will make an effort to take 'part in
the three-day concert at VVaxahachie
on A'pril 21, having been Invited to
participate in the contests. The band
Good llain at Gcorgcton n.
(Temple Telegram Speclnl.)
Georgetown, Tex., April 10.—With
one or two bright days, it has rained
here practically the past week, a to-
tal of 2,78 inches having fallen up to
Friday night. Saturday afternoon the
showers began again and continued
through the night, making a total
rainfall for tho past few days of about
three inches. Small grain is in good
condition, corn is doing well and there
is a fine season in , the ground for
mutton that, is lifted'and that yet j
to be planted. Cotton acreage will be j
cut down, according to the estimate i
here, about 30 or 40 per cent. Much |
feed crop acreage has been planted j
in this Section.
The average school term provided
in the United States is a little over
160 days, or eight months. Although
the stat's provide twelve years of
elementary and secondary schooling,
the average American child goes to
public school only 6.7 years
>
Snowdrift
and
Wesson Oil
Will Be Used Exclusively at the Telegram's Free
Cooking School This Week
SNOWDRIFT—A pure, rich, creamy vegetable fat.
Do you know how much better cooking fat is when
it is fresh? In its air-tight can SNOWDRIFT
reaches your kitchen as fresh as the day it" was
made. In 1, 2, 4 and 8-pound air-tight cans—never
in bulk.
WESSON OIL—You can do all your cooking with
WESSON OIL. An excellent shortening, delicious
salad oil, wholesome frying fat, all in one handy can.
WESSON OIL does not require special recipes or
any change in the way you cook.
Your Grocer Can SupplyYou With
Snowdrift and Wesson Oil
' Visit Our
Booth at the
Cooking
School
\
And vote for the prom-
inent person whose fa-
vorite tunes you would
like to know.
Also obtain free a
copy of Franklin
Booth's celebrated
etching of Mr. Edison.
The Phonograph Shop
Temple, Texas
ELECTRIC CLEANER)
"First Amon;
Cleaners".
The Premier is a real vacuum cleaner. It
is equipped with an air driven brush that
gently beats the dirt to the surface of
the rug and the strong suction of the
specially designed fan takes it to the dirt
bag. The Premier can't hurt your finest
rugs. The Premier is built to last a life-
time, and the price is right—
$45.00
"Pay with your light bill."
In the motor driven and mechanically
driven brush type cleaners we have the
Ohio Tuec and the Hoover. Phone us
for a demonstration.
TEXAS PQWERIj ICHT fOHPAOT
Is fully equipped and has a member-
ship of mora than twenty.
Firemen to Enter Contest.
(Tempi* Telegram Sp.cUI.)
Cameron, Tex., April 10.—Camer-
on's crack hose team of the volunteer
fire department, under Chief Montn
Thomas, will go to Weatherford May
11, 12 and 13 to take part In the con-
tests. The team has been in dally
practice on the streets of Cameron
for tho past several weeks and hopes
to carry away prlites at the state con-
vention.
Noted Mining Engineer pies,
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Vancouver, B. C., April 10.—Alex-
ander Sharp, discoverer of the coal
fields at Coalmont, B. C., and Oko-
toks, Alberta, and one of the best
known mining engineers in British
Columbia, died at his home here last
night, aged 68.
A union has been formed by the
bull-fighters of Madrid, Spain.
Brings Dead Man
in to Establish a
Charge of Murder
(Aaeoclatod Preia Dispatch.)
Edmonton, Alta., April 10.—Ser-
geant Hubert Thome of the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police learned
from lawyers that without a dead man
somewhere in the case It is Impossible
to prove murder. The corpus delicti
is the cornerstone of his professional
ethics.
Thorne Is stationed at Fort Slmp-
sorf on the MacKenzie river, a fur post
of the Hudson's bay company. When
word reached him that a murder had
been committed at Fort Providence,
he took a few trusty men and hurried
to the scene by dog-sled. An Indian
hunter had killed another native and
I fled across the Sahara of wind-blown
snow to a hiding plac« In th*
new. Thorn* tracked him to hia •
and arrested him.
But the arrest did not aatli
Thorne. He required tha corpus de-
licti. The murdered man had been
burled three week* and deep snow
had drifted over his grave. But Thorn*
located the spot and unearthed th*
body. Binding the coffin on hia dng>
sled, he cracked his whip over hi*
malamutes and headed south for th«
nearest justice's court at Fort Smith,
400 miles away on the Slave river.
For four days they were storm-
hound, and huddled for shelter be«
hing the coffin. After two week#
hind the coffin. After two week#
and exhausted, they staggered into
B'ort Smith.
Thome's man bore the rude casket
into the court room where during th*
preliminary hearing It occupied a
conspicuous position on the floor. Th*
Indian Is now In Jail at Edmonton
awaiting trial.
T. C. Cloud & Co., for Farm Loans.
"SERVICE FIRST"
Free! Free!
SELLERS
KITC HEN
CABINET
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SELLERS SPECIAL
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, A Sellers Special Kitchen Cabinet absolutely free at the close of the Cooking
School and Better Homes Exposition to the housekeeper who will tvrite the
best paper of not over 250 words on the subject—
"Why Most Women Prefer the Sellers Kitchen Cabinet."
There are no strings to this offer! No joker in it! Every housekeeper who
attends the Free Cooking School and Better Homes Exposition is entitled to par-
ticipate in this contest. All papers must be addressed to Daniel & Jarrell, and
turned in at the office in our store not later than 6 p. m. Thursday, April 14.
The paper will not be judged on literary merit, but strictly on the best argu-
ment and reasons "Why Most Women Prefer the Sellers Kitchen Cabinet."
The cabinet which will be given away will be the same, one used by Mrs.
. Chase in her demonstrations on the stage during the Entire time she is conduct-
ing the school. This cabinet will be delivered absolutely Free to the home of the
winner in this contest. The winner will be announced by Mrs. Chase the last day
of the school at the close of her class. The judges will be announced later.
It's up to you! Write that paper! Win that Cabinet! Remember, not over
. 250 words!
Call et our store and our salesmen will be glad to explain the 15 Special Fea-
tures of the Sellers Cabinet over any other cabine't made.
I
Daniel & Jarrell
FURNITURE
Cook With Gas
There is not an argument against the use of gas when
it comes to preparing meals for the household. With
the scratch of a match, the stove is ready. There is
no overheating of the kitchen, and no tarnishing of
cooking vessels.
An absolutely regulated heat is possible if proper
care and attention is given the stove, but disregard of
appliances means waste and excessive gas bills.
Gas is one of the greatest gifts to mankind. There
is nothing that compares with it in service, yet it is
the cheapest fuel for domestic service so far discov-
ered.
The Temple Gas Light Company maintains at con-
siderable expense an adequate supply of gas for the
housewives of Temple. This fuel is brought to the
kitchen and is ever there, ready to be used. No one
can afford to be without this greatest of all services.
COOK WITH GAS—It will save you money, time
and worry.
Temple Gas Light Co.
Maples' Market
Will furnish the Fish to hp used
at the Telegram's Free Cooking
School this week. For years
Maples' Market has supplied
Temple citizens with the best
Fish and Oysters. Fresh ship-
ments received daily. JMIverle*
made to all p.trte of the cltjr.
If you want a baking or fry-
ing Fish for today'* dinner,
phone early.
Maples' Market
i*hon<> ita
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 144, Ed. 1 Monday, April 11, 1921, newspaper, April 11, 1921; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469594/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.