Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 351, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 5, 1919 Page: 5 of 12
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TEMKLfi UA1LI TBUCUKAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MUKMNG, NOVEMBER 5,1919.
PAGE FIVE
hi-"-
SOCIAL ITEMS
Bj Liucj
Men
Office I'bouo
M*c< > rrg<N
Residence Phone DM
<rn* editor ot U>1» deportment irtll bo (lod
fo ftcolvo note* ml eOl (octal event*, club
offalra and cnurcb ooclet* activities, K>d«*a,
civic orgonlMitlOM and poroonal Itemo.
I Booolvet
To k«op my health;
To do my work;
To llvo;
To «t* to It I crow and tain and giro)
Never to look behind mo for an hour;
S» wait In weaknen, and wait In powori
ut atwftya fronting onward to tho light.
Always and always facing toward tho light
nobbed, starved, deteatod. fallen, wide-
net ray—
Ou. Vlth what atrength I have;
- Back to the way.
—Charlotte Perklna Stetson,
•eeee *
Proierl*.
it lg an honor for a mnn to cmm
-% from, gtrife;
Bit every fool will b« meddling. *
Counsel In th« heart of man la like
deep water;
But a man of understands* will
draw It out. ,
Most men will proclaim every one
)il» own goodness; •
But a falthfbul man wh<J*"o»n find?
The Just man walkath In hlg Inte-
grity;
The children are blessed after him.
eeee*
The Three DiklM.
Three dudes were walking
the gtreet one morning and ^net an
aged, detftepit minister, with long
«MI« hair and beard. Desiring to
called out. "Hello. Father Abraham."
The second said, , "Hello, Father
Isaao," and the third chimed in,
"Hello. Father Jacob." The minister
seeing the situation, and likewise u«-
ing joripture, quietly replied, "I *n»
neither Abraham, Isaac, nor Jacob,
but Saul, the son of Klsh. who went
forth' to hunt his father's asses; and
behold X have found them "
—Heart Throbs.
Etiquette Point*.
In musicals and theatricals, wttere
guest* are expected to give attention
to n program of consecutive scenes
or numbers, arrangements should be
made for -seating them comfortably.
Quests should be prompt. Wraps
and bats are removed in the dressing
room. After greeting the hostees
the guest should secure a program
and find a seat. Late arrivals should
lake their seats with as little con-
fusion as possible. During the en-
tertainment all guests should be
silent, and after the numbers should
be generous In applause. Dancing
or a short reception may follow the
entertainment. Rome kind of a sup-
alonfi Per '• always served.' In the after-
noon, the dress is similar to that of
an afternoon reception and at night,
evenin'g dress Is worn.
The usual hours for-teai or reoefl-
poke fun at the old man, the first
ous at horn* hundreds of Invitation*
m»y bo issued. The guests may ar-
rive at anjr time between the hours
named, and the length of their stay
depend! upon the number of people
present. If the affair la a large one
and the rooms crowded, from twenty
mlnutea to a half hour, la the rule.
If the rooms are not crowded, It Is
considered a compliment to the hos-
tess to remain for three-quarters of
an hour. When a very few guests
are Invited, each is supposed to stay
for. an hour or more.
The fyefta dress for an. afternoon
reception as they would ,for a formal
luncheon. . Outer wraps may or, may
not be removed, and h*ts and glbves
are worn throughout the afternoon.
At very small teas, hats, wraps and
gloves may or may not be removed,
but usually are. Men/- when Invited
to afternoon reception, wear cut-
away coats; on Inlbrtnal occasions,
dark sack suits may be worn. At
nlgbt, evening dress Is worn by wo-
rn eu and men alike. In some small
places, however, many of the women
wear afternoon costumes and the
men dark sack.sulis In the evening,
t eeeee
T. E. T). (1u*s KutcrtJdncd.
At tho home of Mrs. M. T. An-
drew*, last Friday afternoon, with
Mesdames Andrews. \. H Calhoun
and Richard Bennett, as hostesses,
the T. E. L. class. of the First Bap-
tist Sunday school, held Its regular
monthlv business and social scrMon,
the first Blnce the late summer, Mr*.
Andrews Is president of the cliiss;
Mrs. Hettye Lipscomb lg secretary'
and B. J. Hoop, teacher. For the
months of September and October,
the record of the member* wag. ISO
visits to the sick and shut In mem-
ber* of tli* Vshurch; $5 in offering*,
and many other items of interest to
the class. With an average-regular
attendance of twenty out ot thirty-
eight enrolled, the record 1* good.
Thl* class la also a member of the
City Federation of Adult Olbl* clas-
ses. One of their main object* 1* In
looking after thos» who cannot at-
tend on account of lllnes* and mis-
fortune and at Thanksgiving, Christ-
ma*, birthday* and other special
time* they ar* remembered with
baskets of flowers messages, etc.,
and th* pergonal toucjv with the
church life ls thus cemegted.
After the business session, there
was a short program of music and
reading* which were very much en-
Joyed, Mines Lillian George and Pol-
ly Shearer giving piano selections
and Mr*. Wiley a number of read-
ings.
V. I. H. elm* Thursday.
All member* of tho Valiant In Ser-
vice clas*. of Memorial Baptist
church, a re urged to he present at
th'e regular bustnf** and social meet-
ing which will he held Thursday
evening, at 7 o'clock, lit the church,
Instead of Friday evening.
C'lir'Mbivi A III Society MfCts.
Mrs Alton Hook* a**lat*d by W**-
dames I.ee Knight. Battle Mayes anil
t *J ♦»
Ladles' Aid society, First Christian
.ctnTTTh. ft i\> ic on
Ninth *tro*t. Monday afternoon. »t
the rtfulur monthly busin#§9 and no-
Old fvsfiiomd Cook
She has a word to say
about Shortening
Mrs. Tinsley is known in Italy, Texas, and the surrounding
section as an "old-fashioned" cook- She's proud of the title—foe
it's equivalent to Hying that she is one of the best
And she writes of Mrs. Tucker's Shortening:
44After using your Shortening for quite a while
I am beginning to wonder how folks who take
real pride in cooking ever accomplished anything
with heavy, coarse shortenings like butter or ani-
mal fats. . . "
She has used Mrs. Tucker's with such success in layer cake
that she commends it especially in this regard.
No Recipe?
Mrs. Tinsley doesn't cook by recipe. According to her owd
wofll she just "wal^ into the kitchen and cooks" while the aver>
age person would be scurrying through the recipe book. Anyone
watching her, though, would see the following ingredients go into
a layer cake of a chocolate flavor:
lA cup Mrs. Tucker's
l'/j caps sugar
?'/3 cops flour
>/2 teaspoon salt
Whites of 4 eggs
Vt teaspoon soda
% teaspoon cream tartar
Vi cup milk
2 squares chocolate, grated
The sngar and the shortening would be creamed, the
dry ingredients sifted, and the whole mixed with the milk
alternately. Then the whites of the e|g», and a bake in a
moderate oven.
She depends on Mrs. Tucker's
T.i'lrc all good cooks, Mrs. Tinsley recommends Mrs. Tucker's
Shortening. She has learned to depend on this pure vegetable
product at all times. She has found in it the qualities that every-
one finds with first trial—wholesomeness, purity and economy. It
is in every way an ideal shortening for home cooking.
Order Mrs. Tucker's Shortening from
Any Well-Stocked Grocery
Interstate Cotton Oil Refining Company
Sherman, Texas
Paris Grocer Co.
Paris, Texas
Blair-Hughes Co.
Dallas, Texas
Patty-Joiner & Eubank Co.
Sherman, Texas
Cooper Grocery Co.
Waco, Texas
Everheart Grocery Co.
Sherman, Texas
Sherman WhoL Gro. Co.
Co., Sherman, Texas
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
i
v 1'
f
ptir ura* Tuo**rs
W,.r «K
i he* t elite
eat* •» »•
oake tit th© Ytur* T
TYW T
Italy.
TEMPLE'S STYLE HEADQUARTERS
tawinralbar OppoiPfcMMftii
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
—Ultra Smart Suits
—Dresses of Individuality
—Warm, Semceable Itoata
Our present showing of these garments is now at
the height of completeness, and at their new
prices invite your immediate selection.
—Specializing in fashionable Garments for small
Women and Misses.
—Suits, Coats and Dresses originally $24.5(1
priced $35.00, featured now at.... ^
—Suits, Coats and Dresses, originally $29.50^
priced $40.00, featured now at —
—Suits, Coats and Dresses, originally $34.50
priced $50.00, featured now at....
—Suits, Coats and. Dresses, originally $39.50
priced $60.00, featured now at.... ^ ^
—Suits, Coats and Dresses, originally $52.,10
priced $75.00, featured now at —
—SCTits, Co.ats'and Dresses, originally $02.50
priced $85.00, featured now at....
—Suits, Coats and Dresses, originally $75.00
priced $100.00, featured now at...
—Suits, Coats and Dresses, originally $08.50
priced $125.00, featured now at...
—Suits, Coats and Dresses, originally $| | j).00
priced $150.00, featured now at...
boddy bkqth
*
A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE
w
fis
pos's
cIhI seiwion. The rooms wore lieuu-
tlfully trimmed In re«l ro»e» ami
ohrysiintheniums and poiteil jiliiiit#.
hurinK tli« bualnest .senxlon, tiui'c »
numlifr*of plan* were made tor the
winter's work and old litislne** dla-
poHcd of. Mrs. l-ee Kniiflit jfuve h
very Interesting report «t the riirent
DHtiouul conventton held In Cincin-
nati and M'-ss l^nnoes Hwlnk rhvb a
number of • enlertalnlnK readings.
Vtctrola mnslc during the social
hojr. was much enjoyed. Delirious
refreshments connl*tln|t of a salad
course aud dainty mints, werl served.
The free will offering which was
made on tlvis occasion, will he «cnt
♦o the orphans' home, at Pallas.
eeeee
Delphian Club Mooting.
The Delphian club will nieet thin
afternoon at 4" o'clock at the home of
Mrs. John May, 315 West Central
avenue. The members are requested
to bring with them the third, fourth
and ninth texts and the eighth out-
line.
♦
\ltar Society Today.
The Altar Society of Saint Mary's
Catholic church will meet this after-
noon, at 3 o'clock, with Mrs. K. I*
McOee, 1207 South Main street. This
Is the regular monthly business and
social session and a full attendance
Is desired.
• eeee
Min. Selfridjfp Is Ho^totw.
The ladles of the First Presbyte-
rian church society met with Mrs. h.
K. Selfrldge, Monday afternoon, at
the manse on North Seventh street,
in their regular monthly business and
social session. The home was pretty
with gay autumn flowers and a cor-
dial spirit of hospltallt/ prevailed In
thrf welcome extended. A number
of Important Items of business were
disposed of and plans made for the
bazaar which will be held about the
first of December. On this ocrftslon
there will be on sale a large and beau-
tiful selection .of imported Japanese
articles suitable for gifts for utl oc-
casions and the Presbyterian ladles'
reputation for a splendid selection of
wares will be sustained in the beau-
tiful array of Japanese art goods
which will be on display at that time.
After the business session, the hos-
tess served delicious brick cream,
waited pecans and coffee.
eeeee
V. I>. C. to Meet.
The Lavlnia Porter Tnlley chapter
Daughters of the Confederacy will
meet in regular monthly business ses-
sion, Thursday afternoon, at S o'clock,
at the homo of Mi> J- W. Wheeler,
304 North First street. A full attend-
ance is desired a»the delegates' re-
■ ports ot the state convention recently
; hold in Marlin and other Important
! matters will come before the mcet-
' ing.
eeeee
Personal Paragraphs.
Mr*. John Hoop has returned from
a week's visit to Waco, where she
I attended the Cotton Palace.
Iter father, |s making the trip through
he country In an automobile and will
join thorn here In a few days. Mr.
and Mrs. Heck will make Temple their
permanent home
Mrs John Bishop of PendeHon. Is
here for a visit In the borne of her
daughter, Mrs. Ktyce King. 1-1*
South Seoond street.
Born-
Moore,
-To Mr. aud
615 South
Mrs. H. W.
Twenty-Third
street, Saturday, November 1. a sev-
en pound daughter.
Dr. Jere W. Murphy has returned
from Waco where he went as a dele-
gate from the local Woodmen lodge
to the state convention held there.
While there he was a guest In the
home of his son. Dr. J. W. Murphy,
iind also enjoyed the attractions of
the Cotton Palace.
Mrs. Ed Brewster Jr., Is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. It. M. Penlck, in Austin,
also her brother, Hulon Black, who
is attending State university.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B Powers, 718
i North Fourth gtreet, have a new
daughter In their home. She arrived
Sunday, October 26, and her name is
Annie Elizabeth.
Mrs. O. V. Beck and two little sons,
arrived yesterday afternoon from
Burkbumett, for a visit In the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
1 (frubbs. Mr. Beck, accompanied by
Soldier Follows
Mummied Cat and
Finds Sweetheart
(norrp»pt>nd#iir* of the Associated I'reee t
Cairo, Egypt,—Wilkin Netley, an
Australian soldier, who was Invalided
to Egypt from tho Dardanelles in
1915, won a pretty Greek girl In an
unusual manner.
When Netley was still an Invalid In
ono of the hospitals In Alexandria he
took a drive Iri an arablyoh round the
cfty.
In one of the meaner streets he be-
held a beautiful Greek girl, and fell
In love with her there and then. Net-
ley called to the driver to stop, but
the Arab either did not or would not
hear, and drove on. Netley vvnlked
back on foot, but failed to find a
trace of the girl.
The Australian, upon being inva-
lided out, returned home, but the spirit
of the Greek girl continued to haunt
him. He came back to Egypt and
made a systematic search In vain.
Before returning home again he
vlnited Assouan and Luxor, At the
latter place he dutifully paid homage
to the Temple of Karnak. Here he
became fascinated with the ruins of
a mighty past, and, instead of return-
ing to Cairo, prolonged his stay, spend-
ing most of his time among the
broken columns of sacred stone.
On the sarcophagus of a mummy
was the Image of a cat, and this bo
held his attention that he Imagined
the engraved figure was becoming
animated.
The eyes seemed to hold him, aud,
he Insists, the cat became lifelike.
Something touched his leg, and he
was astounded to find the cat of the
Image on the stone at his feet. It
made r.n sound, but its look was
eerie, and rather unnerved the hero
of the Dardenelles fighting.
In any event, the cat moved off and
tho soldier followed. It moved at a
slow pace down the main street at
the back of the temple. At a little
"pension" the unlmal stopped, and,
perceiving that the Australian fol-
lowed, darted into the house.
The soldier, whose curiosity bad
now got the better of his nervousness,
followed, and met face to face the
Greek girl he was seeking.
Apparatus has been invented by a
Frenchman to compress air in a res-
ervoir as doors are opened and use it
to wind olocks.
re be lilt of BI1 "'Ulirlitlr ■»>«" trouWe
nwur.ll liKTe iti'd prUt*. comfort, MtdfM"
turn If your nutf'Tinx frmn i'CSeiu* » <u»-
t,„M I,an l»on mull* . >"»« are .•ntitl.d to
■VIII relief, the relief that i'oelsm can lain*
you quickly. It 111.1k.* th" work c.f hrnl-
Hir short nnd pleasant. A little «»>•* 11 lo»*
way and doe* <i nr. a deal, the ekln n'«r «
m. iiuickly ltclilnic Irritation p,'m"
pics and rashfl* fo, and, l>e»t of »"•
«lll not, can not, lurni
Hold everywhere t ot free *irm>te *m»
to Kmergonry I#al»oratorte#» 241 4itu
Ht., N'» w York City. . ,
Poilnm Boap \b the touto mmp for tl»« bkiii
And will freshen ftiul beautify your coiui'lex-
lon..
French scientists who have studied
the subject thoroughly have decided
that small Insects are proportionate-
ly stronger than large one.
Since Japan assumed control of
Formost a dozen years ago, the .annual
sugar production has been increased
from 70,000 to »60,000 tons.
A four-wheeled tank fitted with a
suitable nozle has been patented for
painting traffic lines on asphalt or
other smooth pavements.
11 HENS IDLE; NOW LAY
221 EGGS H MONTH
Mrs. Young Almost Raising
t hickens. Then She Tiie<l Tills I bill.
"When I accepted your offer and
tried Don Sung. I had been gc,'''lff
1 or 2 eggs every other day. The
next month, using 50 cents worth of
Don Sung, my 11 hens laid 2-
I almost gave up raising chickens,
but now I have decided to, rr.i s* as
many as I <an."-Mrs. F. C. loung.
Bellefonte, Pa.
l'Vod is too expensive to waste on
Idle hens. You can easily start your
even In coldest weather. To prove it
hens I tying and keep them laying,
all you need do is accept our offer,
as Mrs. Young did.
Give your liens Don Sung and watch
results for one month If you don't
find that it pays for itself and Pay*"
you a good profit besides, simply tell
us and your money will be promptly
refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying)
works directly on tho egg-laying or-
gans and is also a splendid tonic. It
It) easily given in the feed, improves
the hen's health, makes her stronger
nnd more active In any weather, and
starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 30 days and If it
doesn't get you the eggs, no matter
how cold or wet the weather, your
money will be refunded by return
mail. ' Get Don Sung from your drug-
gist or poultry remedy dealer, or send
50 cents for a package by mail pre-
paid. Ilurrell-Duggor Co., 197 Colum-
bia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
FARMERS
Now is tho time that the latest cleaning machinery f<'r
handling cotton is needed. We have the latest murium- )
for handling holey cotton or real dirty cotton. lict \i
gin a hale of your holey or dirty cotton and you will ™
plrased with sample.
Fletch
Gin
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 351, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 5, 1919, newspaper, November 5, 1919; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469729/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.