Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 160, Ed. 1 Monday, April 28, 1919 Page: 8 of 8
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'AGK EIGHT
iEMFL*; UA1LI igLUUKAM, TKMFLK, TEXAS. MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 28,1919.
The Stories the Dew Drops Told
(Written for the Soulier* of (ho United States School
(iarden Army h.v Katharine Whipple l)ohhs.)
II. Doll) looks In the Dcwdrop Glohc.
Well, what do you nee"" again nslc-
"(I the lovely Dowdrop l''alr.v, as she
lifted her wee watering pot that was
no bigger than a thlmhle,
"Why, I don't nee anything —yet,"
said Dolly.
"Look again, 1 am mire you will see
something," answered the lovely green
and pink Dewil.lip, fluttering her
gauzy green wings.
"No. 1 don't see anything hut Home
ground with grass and weeds growing
on It—oh, yes-—now 1 see some hoys
coining—and some girls, too. They
have spades anil rakes, and hoes, anil
all kinds of such things, anil now the
boys are beginning to dig like every- J ANDREW & IMOGENE J
thin*. What are they doing? I " •
shall 1 nee some more?" demanded
the very much Interested little girl.
"If you conic out here every morn-
ing when the Dewdrops are on th?
leaves and blossoms, you will l>\»rn
everything they can tell you." And,
the little Fairy looked very roguish,
"don't be afraid to ask ueations."
"Oh, no, 1 will not!" said Dolly, not
seeing the Joke. And the next day,
Dolly met the Hoy Fairy, and tomor-
row, you will tie told till about her
delightful adventure# with the Hoy
Fairy.
(To be continued.)
"Watch them and tell me "
As Dolly watched the scene in the
Dew drop It moved as rapidly as a
motion picture. Almost before she
knew what had happened, the spad
lng was over and the boye—and girls
too—were hoeing the ground over and
breaking up all the large lumps, then
—In what seemed but a moment more
—they were raking it ail over into a
still smoother surface. In fact, nhile
she looked Into the magic Drop, she
was seeing things that take place sev-
eral days—or even weeks -being don*
as if In a play. Koine of the move-
ments Dolly could understand and oth-
ers were a my.-tery to her.
"What are they putting all over the
ground from those baskets?" she
asked the obliging Fairy.
"That Is food for the earth," she
answered: "It is called fertilizer, and
It helps the plants to grow and be-
come strong, just like that tonic you
had to take last year in the spring,
when thelloctor said you needed more
blood."
"Ugh!" exclaimed the little girl; "1
hope it doesn't taste as queer an that
tonic did—else It would make all the
vegetables sick." and she giggled.
"Sometimes the earth needs a little
medicine just as much as you do; it
needs nitrates and phosphates and
acids to use In feeding the beet* and
beans and potatoes and vegetables
that you want to eat. and the gardener
must take a great deal of care to give
different soils the right kind of food—
or medicine—or whatever It needs.
Those boys have been reading the
Spring Manual of the Fnlted States
School Garden Army and they have
Jtudied exactly how to treat the ground
In this garden so as to get the most
out of It. Now watch what they are
doing."
Again the lltil<* girl put her <*ve
close to the Dewdrop and saw that
the young gardeners were hoeing the
ground into rows and, in some place--.
Into little mounds or hills.
"What Is that for?" she asked, for
ahe had learned by this time that the
Fairy loved to answer questions.
"Some vegetables axe planted In
rows like carrots and beets and
radishes, and fome are planted in hills
like cucumbers and squashes. Every
one who makes a garden should learn
all about those things before he be-
gins. And then he should learn Just
how deep the seeds should be planted
—small seeds like radishes and onions
should be near the top of the ground,
and large ones deeper—but you will
find out all about that after a while."
"How shall I find out — and when
Daughter Always Tired
Mother Says Ylnol Hullt Her Vp mix)
Completely HeHured Her Health.
Long Island City, N. Y\—"My
daughter Is a milliner and she got
Into a run-down condition, pale and
had no appetite. Af er other medi-
cines failed to help her, Yinol gave
her a good appetite, built her up and
completely restored iter health."—
Mrs. H. Ott.
The reason Vinol was so successful
In this case is because it contains beef
and cod liver peptones, iroti and man-
ganese peptonates and glycerophos-
phates, the very elements needed to
build up a weakened, rundown system,
and create strength,
C. L. Reynolds, Druggist and all
Druggists.
I*. S.—For pimples and blotches try
Saxol Salve. Money back if it fails.
WOMAN SUFFERED
12 YEARS
Finally Made Well by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound.
Emmitsburg, Md.-"I suffered for
twelve or fifteen years, and was treated
by a physician, but
got little relief. I
saw an advertise-
ment of Lvdm E.
Pinkhara's Vegeta-
ble Compound in my
newspaper, so
thought I would try
it, and it did me more
good than ail the doc-
tor's medicine. I
am a farmer's wife
and do my house-
work all the time,
and I am better now than I have been
for years. I am never without Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the
bouse and have recommended it to sev-
eral of my friends. You are perfectly
wel come to^publish my letter for the
food it may do other women."—Mrs.
Ittie Wakkkn, Emmitsburg, Md.
Backache and nervousness are symp-
toms or nature's warnings, which in-
dicate a functional disturbance or an
unhealthy condition which often devel-
ops into a more serious ailment.
Women in this condition should not
continue todragalong withouthelp, but
profit by Mrs. Warren's experience, and
try this famous root and nerb remedy,
Lydia E I'inkham'a Vegetable Com-
ix'ond -and for special advice write to
LydisE. PinkhfimMed.Co.,l.ynn,Mass,
(Ry flo* fulkertun.)
"I do not see why I cannot come
after you in the car?" said Imogen?.
"Co." the same reason that a boy
reaches the age when he doesn't like
his fit 1 •'c to kiss him." replied An-
drew
"What on "arth are you talking) the independence we bra,*.
call for me at 10:30 I may not get
through until 11:30, and then for one
hour 1 must choose between having
you sit outside like a hired chauffeur
waiting for me or having to rise in
my place and tell those men that I
mUH go; that in) wife is waiting for
me.
"I would almost rather cut off one
of my fingers than do thai. You can-
not understand, but in the mind of j
every men under such circumstances
that rhyme of boyhood:
" 'Sissy Dings! Sissy Dings.
Tied to his mother's apron strings.'
"There is just something about a
married man having his wife come
and take him home which stirs a
feeling that when he is gone the other
fellows will not sing the little rhym.ve
at him, but they may ntnlge the man
next to them with an elbow or raise
an eje brow suggestively and it hu-
miliates him beyond words to ex-
press,
"I know perfectly well that you
never butt In on my man stuff I
know perfectly well that you never
get peeved if f am not home on time,
I know that I have absolute freedom
of action, but the fear that other peo-
ple will not know it is where the
shoe rubs. Men all boast and swag- j
ger with each other. Men all wave j
their hands airly and scatter cigurettf"
ashes when the subject of the domi-
nation of women comes up. Nine out
of ten of us do not feel one-tenth of
about, but
Light
Weights
Season now for Chang-
ins to Light Weights.
We can suit your Fancy
and can suit your Purse
in All Men's Goods.
We invite inspection of
our SUITS, SHOES,
SHIRTS. HATS and
CAPS, NECKWEAR and
UNDER WEAK.
All we ha\o is for MEN
and BOYS.
about?" asked Imogene, ami zed.
"I am talking about something no
won in can understand, replied An-
Irew.
."It Is \ fool thing almost une.vplaln-
able which my si"t calls manliness.
You may think it a long cry from
your coming down town after me in
the automobile to ,i boy's father kiss-
ing him, but it isn't
"Some of the most embarrassing ex-
perience* of niv fledgeling boyhood
was when 1 had to decide whether T
would tell my dear old dad that I
did not want him to kiss me in pub-
lic, knowing I would hu t his feelings,
or let him go on rubbing his bristly
mustache against my cheek in public
and humiliating me beyond every-
thing el-e on earth before my boy
companions.
There i.s a thing which men call
manliness which, as I have said, is
indefinable It is caddish and wrong,
but It U there I am going tonight
to a meeting with a lot of men. It is
man stuff entirely . If I tell you to
all of us try for some mysterious rea-
son to try to keep up the Illusion. We
.ill pose as stoics. We all pose as
the arbitrary head of a subdued fam-
ily, We all smile sucgestiveiy when u
man says he will ss>e his wife about
this, that or the other tiling, the only
difference being that we all do it
and no v and then there Is a chap who
will confess it.
"I will take my chanees of some
other chap with a car giving me a lift
home o,' I w lil board a meek and low-
ly street car, but if you want me to
spend a happy evening do not come
after me."
"But, T do not understand: If you -
"But I do not understand; it
you—"
"f knew you would not." taid An-
drew. help! ■ saly. "It i.s not a thing
to understand, just a thing to recog-
nize."'
Chas.S.
Cox
The Store With the (Joods
li
E
to ham: o it eat pipe organ
an1> a (hoik of one hi'x.
dked trombones.
Columbus, Ohio, April 26.—The
vast musical program being prepared
for the Methodist centenary celebra-
tion at Columbus June 20. to July 13,
Is now tHklng definite form tinder
the supervision of Professor William
J. Kraft, of Columbia university. The
work of installing the great $50,000
organ has been commenced at the
coliseum, which after being remodeled
according to the plans devised by the
New "York office of the Joint commis-
sion. will provide seating capacity for
7,000 persona Professor Kraft will
himself preside at the organ on a
number of tlaxs, and through his In-
vitation, some of the leading organists
of the world will be heard.
Mr. Mueller, builder of the organ
said. "I know of no organ In the
country which has the power or so
many modern appliances as that being
built for the centenary celebration,
it will probably hold the record for
being the largest organ for any re-
ligious gathering In the world."
"The instrument compares favor-
ably with the largest organs now in
use." says Professor Kraft. "It I-
much larger than the municipal organ
The organ has
W\NT.*:i>— Your old I or,I car. W.
I). Wade at frank Ibnvlng lord
Sabs Ktsotii.
Airplane t row Probably Lost
I Associated Press Dispatch, i
Chatham, Mass., April 2fi.—The .at Portland Maine
probable loss of a seaplane, with a ] ninety-eight stops, having as subdivls-
crew of three men who started on a i ion the great, swell, choir, solo, and
return trip from llosuui to the naval | echo. It will have the divisions of
station here yesterday was Indicated | woodwind, brass, strings, harp and
by the finding of part of the propel- i chimes."
ler and one scat of tiie plane on the , The organ covers a floor space of
beach at Provincetown tonight. The.gQo square feet, and weighs npproxl-
men were Lieut. J. S Buchanan, ,natciy ^'Itht tons. I'lie blowers fur-
Ensign John CI. Howard and j nish O.SOo cubic feet of air per min-
trician Bernard 'lornes. nte. Twenty-one miles of wire are
A radio message from Buchanan L ,ng Instnl!e,i
yesterday said engine trouble had (
forced the plane to come down loi
the water between Plymouth and j
Provincetown, and a message by! 1"""i"'""' > (
cairier pigeon last night said ti,<> men and women gathered for the cen-| _ _
plane was drifting toward Province iw nlreiidv diligently at wo-k on fwvwr,nnmw
town a number of important selections. So
_ —■ i— i . .much in advance of the general think-1
WANT.'CD—Your old I'oril car. W. ;n(j vvas the Idea of a trombone choir j
J>. Wade at 1 rank Doling v'ord lhat at first It had to live down con
Sales Room.
The pipes range from
| > three-quarters of an inch in length
; to thirty-two feet.
The vested trombone choir of 100
FREE! FREE!
Gem Theatre Today
The Price of
Peace
Secrets of the war recorded by motion picture camera
only now released by the censor. Five reels of thrill-
ing war scenes made right on the battlefield by the U.
S. Government operators. See the marines fighting at
Belleau Wood, with machine guns in action.
A Priceless Production
Exhibited Free!
Gem Theatre
Today Only—See It
Thrifty Women
will be glad to read
our adverti
today
The News of Our
"Prices on Women's New Spring Suits hashen read in thousands
of Central Texas homes—Scores of Women have come during
the first two days to huv their Suits hut we expect TODAY—THE
THIRD DAY OFTHESAUS to he the KKALLY BIG DAY of the
three—not a chance for you to lose. We stand hack ot every
sale—to guarantee complete satisfaction.
Some Corset Truths for
to Consider
It. is not an easy task to reshape a neglected figure
into shapely li»ps. Neglect or poor corsetry allow lit-
tl-* bumps or hollows to mar the figure lines.
To smooth out these Inequalities a properly de-
signed corset ami the use of proper materials in the
corset will re-create the figure.
ikjodxrt corsets
^ Front Laced
are poise designed. The designer of the MODART
Corset makes all MODART Corsets give proper poise
to the figure and then designs the corset to symmetri-
cal artistic proportions.
Women with badly poised figures can never be
graceful—try as they may-, if proper poise is lacking
tlie grace is lacking too.
So whether you are tall or short, stout or slender,
you can have the carriage that will show your figure
and your clothes to the greatest possible advantage
if you will adopt the MODART Corset.
We ask you to accept a trial fitting, which costs you
nothing, and you will immediately see why social lead-
ers, famous actresses and beautiful women generally
wear the MODART.
Special trial fittings today. Phone Miss Sparks and
g>*t your hour to have your corset fitted. This is a
busy department these days.
Women
Professor Herman Bellstcdt,
jthe leading band masters
j siilerable rUllrlue. Tluit day has now
, passed. At st a recent rehearsal, l|
one of j.
of tho f
I'nited States said that the results ob-
I rained from 100 trombones working
I together for » period Of three month*
| was nothing less than amazing,
j l'rofessor Uellstedt is engaged in
I arranging a number of classical scores
j for the organization. A special fea-
! ture. which he is preparing for them,
j and which will have its initial hearing j
i at the celebration, is r musical treat- ,|
inent of .ludgt's 7, 16-19. Professor
Uellstedt says that the modern trom-
jfoone is the practical equivalent of the
horn used by the Children of Israel in
the memorable contest given in those
verses.
I)r. Kdgar Stillman Kellejr, of West-
ern college for women, Oxford.
Ohio, composer of the "New England
I Symphony." "Pilgrim's Progress,"
I "Aladdin Suite," and other orchestral
! numbers of international reputation
j was ho impressed by the possibilities
I of the trombone choir that he volun-
I teered the use of a special harmoniza-
| tlon of "America" which he had pre-
pared for initial use by the trombone
choir. To make this possible, it was j
necessary to turn down a flattering
offer from an eastern festival or-
chestra wh'ch desired to use It.
Dr. Kelley, who is probably the
moKt consplclous American composer
(of the day , also expects to provide a
j musical setting for the American
! creed, which will be used in connec-
tion wtih many of the patriotic exer-
I cisfM.
A third musical feature under
way i.s the mixed chorus of 1,500
voices for the presentation of "The
Messiah." Rehearsals recently begun
have given extraordinary encourage-
ment to the leaders i'f the musical
program who were p'resor.t. Prof.
Horace Wliitehouse of Ohio Wes-
leyan university is dlrecling the
preparation of "The Messiah."
What Is ItThat Every Woman Wants?
A picturizatlon of William
Parker'* dramatic story built
around the dominant desire
of womankind.
A sensational drama of pres-
ent da* society life.
All Star Cast-
Grace Darmon
Wilfred I.ucas
Iturbara Tennant
Claire DuBrey
Heda Nova
Bertram Grassbjr
m:K
"What Every Woman Wants"
AT THE
Crescent Theatre
today and tuesday
a style a'l their own which makes the
reader want everyone of the pretty
drtsses pictured therein. If you want
t0 know what else is there, Just get
a copy and find out. You won't re-
gret It.
WANT.V.D—Your old lord oar. W.
D. Wade nt Frank Dooring Ford
Sales Itooiu.
Pictorial Review
For May Is Full of
Classy Reading
Interest in the Pictorial Review
grows with every new number, as the
editors seem to reach out and find
more things of vital interest to tell
about with each new issue.
Tho May number Is bigger and bet-
ter than ever. It fairly teems with
brilliant suggestions and wonderful
stories. The editorial suggestion for
American women by the editor, Ida
Clyde Clarke, who, by the way, is one
of the successful women editors of
the country, is such an appeal for the
right kind of emancipation for Amer-
ican women that it ought to be read,
studied and inwardly digested by |
every woman in the land.
There is a mystery on the first page,
too, and who does not love a mystery?
Read it and perhaps you will be the
' one to suggest a way to solve that
| mystery, for It is still unsolved, and
a large amount of money Is Involved.
Educators, parents, and thinkers
will be interested in the splendid ar-
ticle by Rheta Dorr on illiteracy, and
what we must do to prevent it.
There Is a stirring article on Woman
Suffrage by Helen Ring Robinson, the
first woman state senator of Colorado,
a fine new music department with
plenty of pictures, plans for a com-
pact, "comfy" house, talks for moth-
ers and babies, helps for the country
woman, recipes, of qpur.se, the ltlnd
that make one hungry just to read
them, new knitting patterns for use-
ful articles, and dainty embroideries;
stories short and long, Including the
thrilling serial of Mary Roberts Rine-
hart, and last, but never least, thff
practical and beautiful patterns will
Telephone Rate Increases.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Atlanta, (la., April 28.—Revised
scheduled for local telephone rates in
Georgia were filed here today with
the state railroad commission, which
it was ."aid, would give the telephone
companies about a thirteen percent
increase in rates. Eight other south-
ern states and parts of Indiana and
Illinois will be affected by the new
rates, it was announced.
Marty Ixist In Sea Disaster*.
(Associated Press Dispatch.>
Valparlaso, Chile, April 26.—Heavy
lo.«s of life Is reported in the sink-
ing of the steamers Magdalena
(Chilean) and Alfonso. The Magda-
lena went down In a storm five
miles off Corral. The Alfonso was
Bunk in collision with the steamer
V'ortuna.
MIISMTS
Gloria, with the alternative of love
In a four room flat with the man »be
loves, or luxury in a mansion, with
every material desire satisfied, with
a man she does not love, decide
rightly and really find "what every
woman wants?"
The way of a married man who
goes back to the woman of the
world—of easy virtue—when he finds
that love does not exist at home, and
the" tragic denouement when the wife
dlscoves her husband is making her
the subject of ridicule by openly car-
rying on an affair with an adven-
turess, is exposed in this startling
drama.
When the wife's lover is found In
her bedroom after the murder of her
husband suspicion i.s cast upon the
wife, and she is charged with the
murder.
The drama ends with the trial of
Gloria and the confession of the real
murderer, which develops Into a
thrilling climax.
The play was written by Wlllfam
Turker, who Is responsible for 'nary
screen successes.
AT THE CRESCENT THEATRE TO-
DAY AND TUESDAY.
"What Every Woman Wants" Fea-
tures An AII Star Cast Headetl H.v
Beautiful Graoe Darmoud Is A
Sensational Drama of the Present
Day Society Ijlfe.
"What Every Woman Wants" Is
the alluring and curiosity provoking
title of the Jesse D. Hampton pro-
duction starring Miss Grace Dar-
mond, relea»ed through Exhibitors
Mutual.
fllotia Oraham (played by Miss
Darmond). secretary to a wealthy
bachelor and in love with Phil Rel-
den, a poor clerk, thought she knew
what every woman wants, but it
took many heartaches for her to
learn that "what every woman
wants" and "what every woman
needs" to make her happy are some-
times distinctly opposed.
How many girls in the position of
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 160, Ed. 1 Monday, April 28, 1919, newspaper, April 28, 1919; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469714/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.