Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 148, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1921 Page: 5 of 10
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fEMFLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, FRIDAY MORNING, AFKlC IS, 1921.
villf
SOCIAL ITEMS
By Lncy MncGrcgor
Residence Plioae SM
Office Phone B86
Th« editor of tbl, department will be (led
to receive note* of all (octal event*, club
affair* and church (octet, activities, lodgea,
civic organliatlon* and personal Item*.
Death.
Tvjaves have their time to fall,
And flowere to wither nt tl)» north wind'*
breath.
And star* to net—but ail,
Tliuu hast all ttjjsous for thins own, 0
Death,
—Mr*. Human*.
—"The Hoar of Death."
The Death-Change Come*.
•watli la another life. We bow our head*
At going out, we think, and enter *lralght
Another golden chamber of the King'*
Larger than thle we leava, and lovelier.
And then in thadowy gl'mp*eg, tflbconnectr
Vtie atory, flower-HM, closes thus It leaves.
The will of God Is. all In all. He makes,
Octroys, reniaket, tor His own pteasure, all.
—Bailey.
—F«atus. Sc. Home."
Death is a blfcck camel which kneels
tt tUe gates of all.—Abd-el-Kader.
«♦•«»
Death hath so many doors to let
out life,—Beaumont and Fletcher.
*****
Let us not doubt that God has a
father's pity toward us, and that in
the removal of that which Is dearest
to us He is still and kind,
l^ath separates, but it also unites.
It reunites whom it separates. -
-—Abraham Coles "Memorial Volume."
The pall of padness which has hung
over the hearts of Temple citizens all
the week on account of the death of
Bliss Annie Pace in New York City
last Sunjlay afternoon, and that of
J! Us Leah Cheeves in El Paso last
Saturday afternoon, was deepened
ittto gloom with receipt of the news
jesterday, noon, of the death of
Frank Lararnty which occurred in
Wichita Falls, following an operation.
Li the death of these young people:
< iie a well known journalist, one a
bright young college girl, and the
other a promising young business man,
'lVmple and the world have sustained
a loss that is* Irreparable.
.....
Si oil j < UnT) Postponed.
On account of the Telegram's Free
Cooking School, the Woman's Study
i tub will be postponed from this aft-
e: (limn to Friday afternoon of next
v eek,
Woman's Parliament Meets.
Despite a number of other attrac-
t'Oim and a steady downpour of
i tin, Tuesday atternoon. there was a
f t it number of members of the Wom-
b's parliament which met in the
( i.amber c>f Commerce, In regular
fcession,
Several new members were en-
rolled and an interesting program
was rendered, The subject for the
r.'vt lesson will be "Municipal Gov-
ernment," and the parliamentary
drill will be on the, second chapter
'■i Mrs. loxs text book on the sub-
ject.
• * * ♦»
Celebrates Her Hirtliduy.
T.iltlo Miss Doris Durham' was 9
years old Tuesday and the afternoon
was made very happy for her and a
number of her friends and school-
mates, by a jolly party whk,h ,vag
t^ven at the home of her parents
f Atifi
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Durham, from
4 to 6 o'clock.
The deluge of rain altered the
plans of entertainment, somewhat,
but there were merry games of all
kinds played in the parlors and din-
ing room and there was music on the
Victrola and every one had a most
delightful time.
The beautiful birthday cake occu-
pied the place of honor in the center
of the dining room table and was
ornamented with nine pink candles.
There were many good wishes made
for Doris before they were blown out
and the cake cut. The trophies were
found as follows: King, Reginald
Uoming; nickel, Bennie Graves;
thimble, Nan Stephens. Pink and
white ice cream was served with the
cake.
DOris was assisted in entertaining
and serving her guests by her motHer;
her grandmother, Mrs. P. D. William-
sen: her aunt, Mrs. James Ilyan of
Bethlehem, Pa., and her sister, Vir-
ginia Durham.
Those who enjoyed the happy after-
noon with her were: Nan Stephens,
Beatrice Young, Reginald Homing,
Dorrace Payne, Bennie Graves, Billy
Wayland, Curtis Mitchell, Virginia
Temple, Ernest Danquard, Weldon
Harris, Albert Klecka, A. J. Smith,
Louise Cartwright, Nell Graves and
Mary Alma Jackson.
• • »* •
Dickson P. T. Club Officers.
The following officers were elected
for the next term of the Dickson Pa-
rent Teachers' club, at the regular
meeting yesterday afternoon: Pres-
ident, Mrs. A. F. Clark; first vice-
president, Mrs. A. W. Jackson; sec-
ond vice-president, Mrs. II. Vann;
third vice-president, Mrs. Sam Mel-
ton; recording secretary, Mrs. J. M.
Soy bold; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. C. W. Sinclair; treasurer, Mrs.
T. F. Prater.
The Parent Teachers' club will sell
ice cream at the school building to-
day, noon, and all parents and pupils
are asked to patronize the sale lor the
bi nefit of the school. Give the kid-
dies some spending money today for
a good wholesome food, which is al-
ways delightful to every one.
• » * • •
Personal Paragraph*.
Mrs. Arthur Collier left yesterday
for a week's visit in the home of her
sister. Mrs. Douis T. Tarver, in Dallas.
Mrs. V. A. Longaker left yesterday
afternoon for her home in Indiana-
polis, Ind., after a two weeks' visit
in the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. W
Sherwood.
The condition of Guy H. Baker who
sustained a fractured skull when an
automobile crashed into him, several
weeks ago when in Dallas, is now
slowly improving and he is able to
.receive his friends for a few moments,
when they call, although he-still suf-
fers a great deal of pain and is yet
unable to leave his bed.
LuIa Pace of Waco, are here to at-
tend the funeral of their daughter and
stater, Miss Annie Pace, today, and
are guests In the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Buchanan. Waldo Riley,
a nephew of Miss Pace, who U attend*
ing Baylor university, is also here to
attend the funeral.
Mrs. R. J. May, 8 North Seventh
street, who has been seriously ill for
the past week, with erysipelas, is now
reported as being slightly Improved.
Among those who will attend the
Shriners' spring Ceremonial In Waco,
today, are: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cul-
pepper, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lessig, C.
E. Stockton, Harry Haynor, Lee Tay-
ldr, and Dr. J- G. Jenkins. George
England of McGregor, a brother of
Mrs. Culpepper, is one of the large
number to be initiated. (
Mrs. John A. Cole, who has been
confined to her bed for the past week
with a very serious attack of lagrippe,
is now somewhat improved.
Those who were here to attend the
funeral of Miss Leah Cheeves, Wed-
nesday afternoon, were: Relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cheeves of Mar-
lin; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rogers of
Waxahachle; Mrs. Whit Cheeves and
daughters, Misses Reba and Irene of
Cameron; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore of
Cameron; Miss Anna B. Kinney of
Baylor college, Belton: Mr. and Mrs.
W, T. Tweedle and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
McDonald/ of Oenaviile; and Miss
Eula Tweedle of Waco. Friends of
the family: Charles W. Taylor Jr.,
of Slaton; Frank Wood, Ralph Cham-
bers, George Childress of Cameron;
Miss Mamie Raneier of Killeen; Miss
Myrtle Newton of Austin: Mesdames
C. W. Taylor, Dossett and Bigham of
Rogers. All have now returned to
their respective homes.
message stating that his niece, who
was visiting In that city, was murder-
ed In a park while walking with the
young lady she was visiting. Mrs,
Byxbee Is better remembered by her
many Temple friends as formerly
Miss Lucille Crawford, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crawford, pioneer
citizens of Bell county and Temple
Mrs. Byxbee and two small sons are
left to mourn his loss.
Chief Gunner Is
Given Medal for
Heroism in 1904
Mrs. .Tohn A. Cole was in receipt of
a letter yesterday, from her sister,
Mrs., Ralph Byxbee of Fresno, Cal.,
telling of the death of Mr. Byxbee
which happened in a sanitarium in
San Francisco, the 7th inst.. follow-
ing an emergency operation for ap-
pendicitis. Mr. Byxbee was a prom-
inent lumberman of Fresno and Was
seized witii appendicitis while oil his
way to San Francisco, in answer to a
Indictments for
Perjury Follow a
Big.Uurder Case
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Cleveland, Ohio, April 14.—Three
additional indictments Charging per-
jury in connection with the trials of
Former Judge McGannon were re-
turned by the county grand jury late
today. Those named are Charles H.
Seaver and Guy E. Dwyer, witnesses
for the defense, and Dr. J, H. Gass,
witness for the state in the McGannon
case, and for the defense during the
trial of John J. Joyce.
Joyce was acquitted of Kagy's mur-
der previous to McGannon's first trial
The indictments were returned on
sworn affidavits of Miss Neely, Ed-
ward J. Allen and Charles E. Burke.
Burke and Allen had been indicted
earlier in today.
Man Surrenders
on Murder Charge
in Panther City
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Washington, April 14.—Chief Gun-
ner Robert Edward Cox, U. 8. N. was
on President Harding's callers' list to-
day to receive a congressional medal
of honor for extraordinary heroism
on April 13, 1904, on the occasion of
an explosion on the battleship Mis-
souri which caused the loss of thirty
lives. A flare back from the after tur-
ret guns set fire to powder near the
magazine, but Cox flooded the maga-
zine and saved the vessel.
T. C. C'loud & Co., for Furm Loans.
(Associated Press Dispatch )
Fort Worth, Tex., April 14.—,T. G,
Shirley surrendered to officers today
on the charge of murdering Bob
Thompson, his neighbor, last night.
Thompson was stabbed to death while
in a corner grocery store, Shirley
was reminded to jail without bond.
Water and sewer bills now due,
30 per cent discount on sewer charge
if paid on or licfore April 2ft.
R. D. MORGAN, Snpt.
F PIMPLES
OnChild'sHead, Could Not
Sleep, Cuticura Heals,
"My little sister's head first broke
out in pimples. The itching was
so intense that she
scratched, causing irri-
tation, and she could
not sleep, We had to
keep a cap on her all the
time, and her hair all
came out.
"We had her treated but she got
no relief. We bought a cake of Cuti-
cura Soap and a boxof Cuticura Oint-
ment and she was relieved as soon
as we began using them, and in four
weeks she was completely healed."
(Signed) Mrs. Annie Nichols, R, F.
D. 1, Walker, W. Va.
Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
StnpbSwfcFrxbyMill Ad.lrwu: "CitlcortUb-
oratorUi, Dipt. I, Mftldtn 48 Mm*" Sold tverr-
wh«rf Soap25c. 0intmsnt25»nd60i'. TslcimMc,
Cuticura Soap •haves without mug.
Mrs. W. .T. Pace and daughter, Dr.
Value
Through and Through
These three-piece All-Wool French Serge
Suits, in young men's models, also conserva-
tive styles for men who prefer them; excep-
tionally priced—
$24.75
Like a fancy better? At the some price,
$24.75, we are showing three-piece All-
Wool Worsted and Gaberdine Suits, in
Spring styles and choice patterns.
The new Straws are here and ready for you,
too—Sailors, Leghorns, Bangkoks and Bati-
buntius.
Here's a treat—an important event
—a vital lesson you must not miss.
Mrs. Florence Austin Chase
has given you some important—some
new and remarkably clever pointers in
baking at the
/3i TEMPLE TELEGRAM
Free Cooking School
this week. She has shown you how
to banish bake-day failures—how. to
always bake light, fluffy, delicious
goodies every bake-day—and she did it
with Calumet Baking Powder.
Mrs. Chase (JSCS
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
:ino
BYA"
exclusively iu her demonstration work
- ... ...ppy— _
It the Baking Powder that assures uniform result
11 « iii «
•ly
lions of shrewd, happj
Like mil-
housewives, she has found
that means economy in buying and economy in using
'—that Is pure in the etui and pure in the baking.
Yo« want tempting, whelmome, pure bakings—then use Calu-
met '-"don't bo content with ordinary results — don't put up
with bake-day failures, Calumet contains only such in-
gradients as have been approved officially by the U. S.
Food Authorities.
SPECIAL FREE OFFER
The most remarkable, complete Cook Book issued—72 paffe«
of wondertbl, exclusive, safe recipes—prepared bv the most
noted Cooking Experts In America—absolutely FREE. Beau-
tifully illustrated la colors. You need this Calumet Cook
Book don't fail to get it. You'll enjoy the uew, deli-
cioui things it tells you how to cook.
Simply take the »Hp (bund In each pound can of Calu-
met—mail it to the Calumet Baking Powder Company
and the Cook Book will be sent you free, postpaid.
k
%\
Chicago'
20% Discount On
House Furnishings
AH This Week During the Cooking Demonstration
Such as—
"Wear Ever" Aluminum
"Pyrex' 'Cookingware
"Aladdin" Enamelware
"Rochester" Copperware
Baking Dishes, Serving Trays
Dinnerware
"Robison" Table Cutlery
"Ideal" Fireless Stoves
Electric Percolators, Coffee Machines
and Irons
See Our Show at Demonstration.
Brady £Blatk Hd*. Co
ANNOUNCER
Chase & Sanborn's Famous
■«
Seal Brand Coffee
Will be served exclusively
at the Telegram's Cooking
School, April 11th to 15th.
Seal Brand Coffee is for Sale Only by
Cale Bros, and the
Spot Cash Grocery Co.
Exclusive Agents for Temple
Woman"
Says Mrs. Electric Housewife.
"My housework is a pleasure and there
is a little secret that I want to tell you—
I Do It Electrically"
"No backache from sweeping—
"No wash board drudgery—
"Sewinl is as fascinating as reading a
novel—
"My ironing is cool and easy—
"I cook our breakfast on the dining
table by wire—
"My heating pad is ever a comfort to
me, replacing the messy hot water bot-
tle—
"In the summer my fan brings the sea-
shore to my home—
"And the cost? But a fraction when
you think of the saving in labor, time
and temper."
You, Too, Can Have a
Home Electric
It is within the reach of all. Come In
and talk it over with us—we will be glad
to show you.
"Pay With Your Light Bill"
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 148, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1921, newspaper, April 15, 1921; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470497/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.