Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 315, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 30, 1919 Page: 5 of 10
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30,1919.
PAGE FIVE
SOCIAL ITEMS
By Lucy MacGregos
Residence Phone Ml
Offioo Phone Mt
Ths editor of toll department will N (lad
to receive note* ai all social eventa, club
affaire and church (Octet, activities lodges,
clrlo organisation* and personal Items.
No man shall plaes a limit In thy strength;
Such triumphs at no mortal ever gained
Mar ret be thine If thou wilt but believe
ta tlijr Creator and thyself. At length
Some feat will tread all heights now un-
attalned—
Why not thine ownt Frees on; achlevcel
, achieve!
—Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
eeeee
PIm |[ Will win—Ite average Is sure,
H» wins the fight who can the moet endure.
Who fncca laaues, he who never shirks.
Who wait* and watches and who always
works
i —From Backbone.
• ••»»
Went Away From There.
Ezra—"While you were In the big
city, Uriah, did you tea any of them
there sweat shops I've heard so much
about?"
Uriah—"JMore'n I wanted to,
b'gosh. That there fresh city nephew
o' mine Inveigled me Into a Turkish
one, but X hollered so durn loud
they had to let me out feefore j wui
finally dissolved!"—Kxehange.
eteee
K.tlquette Point*.
Many married couples share a card
In addition to those they use separ-
sitely in which the names appear:
Mr. and Mrs. Jojin Rogers White.
ThU •« used for the purposes of con-
dolence. congratulation or sympathy,
sometimes by a bride In returning
he' first calls. It may be sent with
flowers to a sick friend, or enclosed
with a wedding present. Tt may
also be used at Christmas time, at
Acid-Stomach
Makes 9 Out of 10
People Suffer
Doctor* declafe that Bore than 70 non
organic diseases can be traced to Acld-
Btomarh. Starting with indigestion, heart-
burn. belching, lood-rapcating. bloat, eour,
gaaxr stomach, the entire system eventually
becomes affected,every vital organ suffering
to eome degree or other. Tou see these vic-
tims ot Acid Stomach everywhere—people
who are subject to nervousness, headache.
Insomnia.biliousness—people whosugertrom
rheumatism,lumbago.sciatica and aches and
psins all over the body. It 1s esle to aay that
•bout 9 people out ol 10 sailer to some extent
Irnm Acid-Stomach.
II you suffer Irom stomach trouble or,even
II youdo not (eel any stomach distress, yet ars
weak and ailing, feel tired and dragged out.
lack "pep" and enthusiasm and know that
something is wrong although you cannot
locate the exact cause ol your trouble-jrou
naturally want to get back your grip on
health as quickly as possible. Then take
KATONIO, the wonderful modern remedy
that brings quick relief Iron pains ol Indlgei-
tlon. belching, gassy bloat, etc. Keep you
stomach strong, clean and sweet. 8ee bow
your general health Improvee-bow quickly
(be old -time vim .vigo r and vitality come backl
Oct a big 80c box ol KATONIC from your
druggist today. It Is guaranteed to please
yon. II yea are not satisfied your druggist
will reload your money.
gATONIC
an anniversary or a christening. It
can never be used a* an "at home'
card.
A man's card corresponda with
his wife's in type and measures two
And three-quarters by one and one
quarter inches. Mr. John Rogers
White or John Rogers White, Jr.
Mr. John R. White or Mr. J. Rogers
White are permissible forms. All
naval and military men indicate their
rank on their cards. Judges do the
same, though it is considered in bet-
ter taste to omit the title on the
curds of judges of state courts. A
physician's card reads: Dr. John R.
White or John R. White,. M. D. Oth-
er correct forms are. John Rogers
White, Ph. D.. for lwads of great
Institutions. For the clergy: Rev.
John Rogers White or John Rogers
White, D. D.
A woman should leave two of her
husband's cards and one of her own
In making her first call upon a mar-
ried woman, ajjd one of her hus-
band's cards and one of her own
when calling upon a spinster. In re-
turning these calls, a married wo-
man follows the same rule: a spinst-
er in dalllng upon a married woman,
leaves but one of Wer cards. These
rules apply in calling upon a bride,
A new comer In the neighborhood,
a woman who leaves cards of Intro-
duction. or one who has suffered a
bereavement, announced the birth
nf a child or the betrothal of a
daughter. After a dinner invitation
a woman leave* two of her hus-
band's cards and one of her own.
unless invited to meet house guests,
when she leaves one of b'er hus-
band's cards for the host, hostess and
each guest, and one of her own for
each woman guest. For a sister or
other relative or woman friend of
the hostess, who while a house guest
Is not a guest nf honor, it is not
necessary to leave cards.
• see
T*. D. C. Meets Today.
All members of the Lavinla Por-
ter Tallev chapter. Daughters of the
Confederacy ate urged to be present
at the <lr*t meeting of th¥ fiscal
year, thl* afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock
at the residence of Mrs. W. P. Mc-
fJregor. 307 North Fourth street.
Matters of Importance bearing on the
new work will be decided.
• ee*
Personal Paragraphs.
Mrs. R. P. Talley was visiting
friends in Belton, Sunday.
After a two weeks' visit In the
home of Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Hull
Mrs. Emma Donnelly has returned to
her home in Houston.
Rob Roy MacOregor who Is teach-
ing in the Bartlett public schools
this year, snent the week end with
the home folks.
Mrs. W. H. Burleson has ss quests
In her home on Ncfrth Seventh street,
her daughter Mrs. W. P. Smothers
and the latter's son. Henry, of Oal-
veston. Another daughter, Mrs. J.
W. Burge, formerly > Miss Nellie
Granger, who has b'een living in
Mart, and who has been vialtlng in
her mother'* home during the past
week, will leave today for h<er new
home in Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Hull havo'as
a guest in their home, their daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Cecil Hull of Rio
Vista.
Mis* Eskalee Roberts, of Killeen.
spent the week end In the homa of
her aunt, Mrs. J. F. Crouch, enroute
to Valley Mills, where she will teach
again in tha public schools there.
K. 8. Hull Jr., left Saturday for
College Station, where he will enter
A. & M. college.
Harry 81ms, who, for the past
several months has been working in
Oklahoma and Kansas, returned home
last week.
Messrs and Mesdames Pat Carroll
and J. H. Sullivan were Waco visi-
tors yesterday on matters of business.
Tempi# friends will be interested
to know that Paul Sherrill, son of
Mr. snd Mrs. E. W. Sherrill. has Just
received his discharge from tha ser-
vice and left the next day for Ithaca,
■N. Y.. whSre he has entered Cftrnell
university, to finish' his university
course, interrupted by his enlistment
in the great world war. Mr. Sherrill
enlisted in the aviation department
and saw several months' foreign ser-
vice. Since last February ha has
been assistant adjutant at T.ong Is-
land. where he -received his dis-
charge.
Mrs. W. H. Burleson received a
cablegram yesterday from her soh,
Lieut. Rufus Granger, at Coblens,
Germany, stating that he was well
and everything was all right. Mrs.
Burleson had been unable to hear
from her son In nearly eight months
and had enlisted the service of the
Red Cross and others in locating
him. Only a few days ago. they had
reported no success in their efforts
and yesterday when the message
came. Mrs. Burleson, her family and
friends were relieved of a ureat bur-
den of anxiety regarding his health
and personal safety. IJeutenant
Granger is serving with the army of
occupation.
Mrs. John C. Black left yesterday
for Holland In response to a tele-
phone call from her daughter, Mrs.
Will Barton, stating that her young
son. William Charles, had developed
a case of dyphtheria. Although the
child Is very ill. no serious rewlts
are anticipated as he is receiving
every attention and is yielding readi-
ly to treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pole have
as guests in their home. Mr. Cole's
cousins. Mrs. Francis Kelton and
daughter. Miss Katrine Kelton, of
Fort Worth, who are here for a few
days' visit before moving to tWelr
new home In Houston. Another cou-
sin of Mr. Cole, also of Mrs. Kelton,
Is Hal Lambert, of Newbern. Tenn.,
who has JhfifilS Si JSLest In the Cole
home for the past week, but who left
yesterday for his home. Ths tnree
cousins "had not all three met to-
The Careful
Man
Takes Into account all the pos-
ilbllltles which lis in ths fu-
ture—then ha makes his life
insurance policy provide for any
turn that life may take.
Protection to your loved ones,
and to you, are Included In tha
special policy we write—you
owe it to yourself and yours to
investigate.
Brodie & Carter
LIFE INSURANCE
♦ll City National Bank
Building
TEMPLE - - TEXAS
jionnnrw-yy-ki - - - - - - » ■ ■■■■
gether sine* they were littla folks in
Tennessee, over forty-five yeara ago,
and tha reunion, happening by hap-
chance, was a most delightful
also
K1I-
py
one. While here. Mr. I*mbert
visited- relatives in Lampasas,
leen and other points west.
Misses Pauline and Luclle Moore
left Sunday for Wsco, where they
will be students this year at Baylor
university.
Priestly Layne. who spent the
week end h'ere with his parents, j pgimqulst
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Layne, returned
last night to his home in Houston.
LITTLE FEUD SETTLED
BY BIO WAR
(Temple Teleyram Special.)
Rah way. N. J., Sept. 19.—Tears
ago when James Palmquist and
Harry Barder of Austin, Tex., were
school boys together they fought and
bit and scratched, despising each
other on general principles. Their
antipathy Increased as they became
youths and although neighbors they
passed on ths street with averted
fares.
Came the war. Both enlisted in
the same National Guard regiment,
both underwent rigorous training to-
gether and both sailed for overseas
on the same transport. However,
they maintained their distant dignity
and when they met in ths mess tine
cool stares were their only greeting.
Today two maimed doughboys oc-
cupy beds side by side In a quiet hos-
pital ward here. They are Private
James Palmquist and Private Harry
Barder of Austin, Tex. They are fast
friends and Inseparable. Both are
without legs, their limbs being blown
away last September In tha shamble*
of ths Argonna. >
Palmquist has won tha Croix de
Guerre. During an advance, although
himself wounded, be rescued ths
lieutenant commanding his platoon
from an exposed position under heavy
enemy fire. The lieutenant was shot
through tha neck. PalmquUt went
out, plugged up tha hole with his
thumb, stopped the bleeding and
dragged hlg man back to safety. But
he paid the price. An exploding shell
tore away his legs.
He awoke in tha hospital, the
fumes of ether muddling his brain.
On the next cot was Barder.
"Hello," paid Palmquist weakly.
"How come," responded Barder.
"Both pins shot away," explained
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morclock have
returned from their honeymoon trip
to points north and are now at
home to thteir friends at the resi-
dence of Mrs. D. M. Martin, 18 North
Tenth street. _
Swellings of the flesh caused by In-
flammation, cold, fractures of the
"Me too," volunteered the other.
The fact that both suffered from
the same disability served as the basis
of a fa»t ripening friendship. Their
childhood feud was forgotten. Both
have been "buddies" since.
Palmquist is the life of the hospital.
He has gained twelve pounds since his
arrival several months ago. Unfor-
tunately his citation and his Croix de
Ouerre were stolen overseas nnd he
bone, toothache, neuralgia or rheuma- i has asked the Red Cross to aid in
tlsm can be relieved by' applying j ihelr recovery. An investigation is
BAIJ,ARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It. now being conducted by Red Cross
should be well rubbed in over the officials.
part affected. Its great healing and j Both men expect to be discharged
penetrating power eases the pain, re-, |n a few months, after which they
duces swelling and restores natural i p|an t0 undergo Instruction In some
conditions. Sold by Robinson Bros. 0f the vocational training
SCENE—a garage; time, mid-
night. Characters, the deal-
er and a transient customer
limping in with a damaged tire.
CUSTOMER — "Give me a
Firestone; I know what it will
do and I haven't time to experi-
ment on an unknown tire."
DEALER—"Sure; you want
most miles per dollar and I
want most friends per mile."
Exit customer, happy and satis-
fied, with—
Tirestone
TIRES
Most Miles per Dollar
ROTTEN EGGS FOLLOW FEAST.
j Returned South African DeW-sate*:
Polled After Banquet.
Pletermaritzburg. Natal, Sept. 29.—
The Nationalist delegation from the
Union of South Africa, which went to
England early in the summer to lay
the case for South African independ-
ence before the British home authori-
ties, met with a hostile demonstration
from a crowd here after a banquet
given the delegates yesterday, wel-
coming them back to South Africa.
Gen. J. B. M. Hertsog and the
other delegates entered tha banquet
hall without Incident, but during the
bsnquet crowds of worker* and others
assembled outside and when tha Na-
tionalist leaders left ths hall they
were peltad with rotten eggs. General
Hertsog himself was not with this
party, having left the building earlior.
The crowd dispersed after singing the
national anthem.
It is thought that In view of the
demonstration a Nationalist meeting
which It was proposed to hold In the
market square here Is likely to be
abandoned.
course offered disabled soldiers by the
government.
Remember
THE ALAMO
Remember the Alamo Meat Market House can sup-
ply you with the choicest th« market affords} in either
Meats or Groceries. We pay cash for country produce,
and you benefit by being able to have fresh butter, eggs,
Bpring chickens, fat hens, vegetables, etc., delivered to
your door, at no higher price than you pay for the same
necessities elsewhere. Our meat department would be
pleased to fill an order for you today.
Alamo Market House
Two Phones: 1534 and 1537.
VlAru-uVWVVV%VS*i* *■ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
cago. Chicago took the fourth game
today.
New York hit tthe ball hard last
week, getting 24 hits in Thursday*4
first game with Boston. ,
ft MB
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy
i1*01 eafma 01 oth«
•kin troubles. You can have a clear.
healthy skin by using Zemo ob-
tained at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle at *1.00.
. ,Ze.r?° generally removes pimple*
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring-
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costs a mere trifle for each
•plication. It is always dependable.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
To Purify and En'Irh tl»c Blood.
Take GROVE'S TASTRLRSR Chill'
TONIC, which Is <lmply I HON and
QITININE suspended in Hyrup. So
Pleasant Even Children I.Iks It. You
an soon feel Its Strengthening, In-
vigorating Effect. I'riee 60c.
Our accou'JitM will bo lofl with
Beard & Davis, al our old stand, for
collection. These gentlemen will re-
ceipt you for money paid. If not
convenient u» call, wo will send col-
lector. If you owe us we will ap-
preciate n settlement.
CAM,AWAY * KCM.IVAN.
Brodie A Carter. Life Insurance,
412 City National Bank Building.
In buying your suit from .Tarrsll's
you may choose from over half a
thousand garments.
CLKMENCEAU OX VACATION.
Be Takes a Trip to Quiet Place Along
the S(Mlion\
(Correspondence it tn« Assoctetsd Press.)
La Tranche, Vendea, France, Aug.
Id.—Premier Clemenceau arrived here
the other day In search of peace and
quietness. The premier looked as If
he needed rest and there was noth-
ing suggestive of the "Tiger" as he
descended from the dusty automobile
which had borne him from Paris to
the sea. He appeared old and wan
and tired and heaved a sigh of relief
as he sat on an old wooden bench in
the shady garden of the villa Phll-
lppon, wiped the perspiration from
his brow and enjoyed the ocean
breeze.
The premier does not like public
functions and probably the only one
of the past few months, except those
of the retrievement of Alsace-Lor-
raine, at which he did not appear
bored was the Victory day parade.
He has lost none of his good humor,
however, and when asked how he had
enjoyed the trip from the capital, re-
plied:
"Somewhat tiresome but the coun-
try is so beautiful. Yesterday we
visited several chateaux on the Loire.
I should have enjoyed greatly having
a little sleep at Nantes but the crowd,
after midnight commenced to acclaim
and cheer me under my very win-
dows at the Central hotel. What a
funny Idea."
Accompanied by a couple of old,
weather-beaten fishermen, the pre-
mier of France went for a stroll along
the beach, speaking with them In the
dialect of the province.
Plebiscite In Luxemburg.
(AMOciated Pre«* Dispatch.)
Luxemburg, Sept. 28.—The plebis-
cite held today resulted in a majority
in favor of the retention of Grand
Duchess Charlotte as ruler and for
a customs union with France.
Thought One Clean Shirt All
He Needed
"Ten years ago I was reduced to
a mere shadow. I was yellow as
a gold plate and would often be
doubled up with most excruciating
pains In my stcmach. Physicians
sould only relieve me with morphine.
I was advised to try Mayr's Won-
derful Remedy and it helped me at
once. 'What is more, I have been
well ever since. A friend said ho
thought one mora clean shirt all I
would ever wear." It is a simple,
harmless preparation that removod
the catarrhal mucus from the lnte.i-
tinal tract and allays the Inflamma-
tion which causes pracUcally all
stomach, liver and intestinal ail-
ments, Including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
C. L. Reynolds and druggists every-
where. .. .
BASEBAIiT) REVIEW.
Notes On Kfnnding of Various Tennis
In the Major Leagues.
(Corrtipondence of the A«ocliite<1 Pre»«.)
New York, Sept. 28.—The major
league pennant races virtually closed
todsy. all of the teams having played
out their schedules except New York
and Philadelphia Americans. A de-
feat in this contest tomorrow would
drop the Yankees from third place
•is Detroit's victory today put the
Tigers a point behind New York
The two pennant winners, the Cin-
cinnati National's and the Chicago
Americans had respective leaders of
9 •••"! 3 1-2 gstnes.
The Boston Americans, 1818
world's champions, finished In sixth
place, just behind St. Louis. The
lied Sox' loss today while St. Louis
was winning, made their final per-
centages a* follows: St. I/nift 67
won, 72 lost, percentage .4820; Bos-
ton 66-71 .4818.
After clinching the American
league pennant Wednesday, Chicago
eased up and lost the next four
games.
By scoring fire runs In the ninth
last Sunday, Cleveland won Its tenth
straight game, but Detroit Interrupt-
ed Its successful streak, winning
Wednesday and Thursday.
New York forged ahead of Detroit
by winning six games out of seven
while the Tigers were winning four
out of five.
Ruth, the Boston slugger, made
two home runs during the week,
bringing his season totfcl to 2>.
In the National league, Cincinnati
with three regulars In the line up
lost to Brooklyn last Sunday. The
Iteds won three straight from Chl-
If you buy your coat from Jarrell'a
you can have a choice of one thous«
and numbers.
Brodie A Carter, Life Insurance
412 City National Bank Building.
Pyramid Pile
Treatment
The Great nonaehold Trrntmrat tea
Itching, Hlrrdln* or Pre- ' '
irndlBK flics. "
SEND TOR FHKE TRIAL.
Almost every
family has at
least one suffer-
er who should
have tha
blessed relief
afforded by;
Pjramid Pile
Treatment.
Yon can have
a free trial by.
mall or 11 yon
tsnnot wail, get —
a 60 cent boa at
any drug store.
Take no substi-
tute.
Join the hap-
py throng who
istng the pralsea
i_- . _ „ . _ _ 'of Pyramid. i
He la Ike Ksrelaa FMIaa Use this eon- ,
riMa*u*Bmsh*r pon for frea.
trial. 1
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PTKAIDD PKOO COMPANY,
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Kindly send »• s ftee ssapla at
tfnmU Pile Trsetrfsat.ta pUla wrsppses.
ttant.. tst itITM e(Uttltiju*>«tl
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aty Blste
18 cents
a package
Mlwionnr) Secretary Named,
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
St. I>ouis, Sept. 28.—The appoint-
ment of Reverend H. H. Johnson, of
this city to be Centenary Misaionarv
secretary of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, waS announced at the
annual conference here today. An-
nouncement also was made of the
annual parish appointment* for the
various districts.
Mlse Florence Kober, of Phlla
delphla, chief ot the motor service
department of the womeng overseas
hospital In France, has returned to
thtt country wearing the horlson blue
uniform of a lieutenant of the
French army. Miss Kober has been
twice decorated, with the renaissance
arder and tha medal at
Cime/e are sold every-
where ineei enlifically seeled
packages of 30 oigarettes or
ten p*cktges(200 cigarettes)
in a glassine-peper-covered
carton. We strongly recom-
mend this carton for tha
homa or oOlee eupp/y or
when you travel.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
CAMELS are in a class by themselves—easily tha
most refreshing, the most likable cigarette you
ever smoked. You can prove that 1 Simply compare
Camels puff-by-puff with any cigarette in the world at
any price! Put quality, flavor and cigarette satis-
faction to the utmost test!
Made to meet your taste, Camels never tire it, no matter how
liberally you smoke them! The expert blend of choice Turkish
and choice Domestic tobaccos makes Camels delightful—so full-
bodied, yet so fascinatingly smooth and mellow-mild. Every
time you light one you get new and keener enjoyment!
Freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after taste or any
unpleasant cigaretty odor makes Camels as unusual as they are
enjoyable.
In fact, Camels appeal to the most fastidious smoker in so
many new ways you never will miss tha absence of coupons,
premiums or gifts. You'll prefer Camel Quality I
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 315, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 30, 1919, newspaper, September 30, 1919; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470157/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.