The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 37, Ed. 1 Monday, December 30, 1912 Page: 8 of 16
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>LE DAILY TELEGBAM. «• <»'«
SALE
WARE COMPAHY
|Y SAVING MONEY
>AY
MR. FARMER:
We save you money in this
sale on
IMPLEMENTS
SWEE1
HOG FEtf
BARB W1I
HARROWL
ALK CUTLERS
LANTERS
NCHES
-We save
in this Sale on
ITS
res
0.
this city Monday night from DaHaa.
where he spent the day ou buHlnoas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Robertson and
children made home return u> Teague
ob Monday after having spent
Christmas with his mother. Mrs. Kate
Robertaoa on North Eleventh street.
Mrs. Ed Cllne left yererday for
her sew home, a ranch near Ban
Saba, bringing to an end *»er Christ-
mas visit with her parents, Mr. *nd
Mrs. L. Q. Sims on South Fifth street.
Miss Mable Sturdlvant of Itrown-
wood arrived yesterday to ba the
guest for the remainder at the noli-
days of her former room-mate at
Baylor University, Miss Ruth Calla-
way.
John Blakey, who went down to
Lufkln to spend the holidays with hi?
sister. Mrs. Arthur Jackson, has ac-
cepted & position with ths Glenn
Hardware company of that place and
will not return to Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomson and
Master John Jr., of San Aneglo have
returned home after sending the Yale-
tide with the Roy Tennant household
of which Mr. Thomson's mother,
Mrs. J. R. Thomson, is a member.
Friends will be pleased to learn
| that Miss Masie Wynee, who has been
Jul with typhoid fever Is able to be
jsitting up, though some time wltf
' elapse before she will be able to re-
j sume her duties in the school room.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewel MoDonald re-
turned yesterday from Galveston in
which city they hadb een since the
death of Mrs. McDonald's sister,
Mrs. W. D. Tucker, mention of which
was made In the Telegram at the
time.
Miss SalUe Kyle, who has been with
her sisters, Mesdames A. F. Bentley
and Murray Chapman, and the family
of her brother, George F. Kyle, will
return to Baylor University today to
resume her position as director and
teacher of the art department
Mrs. A. Hltker and daughter. Miss
Laura, who had been visiting their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Fred Dan-
eleleen, left yesterday for their home
in Cincinnati. Enroute they will stop
for a visit of a few days in Chicago.
Report comes that J. T. Beene and
his daughter. Miss Viola, are botli
quite 111 at the family home on Nortli
Second. The attack of Miss Viola
has been diagnosed as appendlcltli
and that of Mr. Beene moat probabl
tha same thins.
Mr. and Mr». Hudson Williams an
Uttle daughter, Mary Medina, of Au
tin, who spent Christmas with his re
atlves tn Brenham have come to mnl >
a visit with Mrs. Williams' relatlv
in this city through tha remainder
the holidays.
Furniture Bargains Will Not Last Much
The Great Money-Raising Furniture Sale at the 0. K. Furniture Store
last but a few dkys longer, and those who have not as yet had an
buy much-needed furniture at a very low figure should hasten and come in
it is too late.
Our house is filled with choice bargains, even though thousands of
worth of furniture and rugs have gone out since the sale opened. Once
call your attention to our chairs. You never in your life sat in a more
chair than any of the three pictured below. We have only a few left.
J. S. Shaw", principal of the Cent
Grammar school, and son, John
took passage yesterday for Gil
fifty miles wist of San Antonio,
spend the remainder of the holidays
visiting a sister and hunting.
Shaw will be Joined thera by
Clement of Waco.
Arrivals at the Martin.
J. W. Sanders, Cleburne* J. F.
nstt and wife. l*j»uls Valley. Ok.;
Y. Bailey. San Antonio; W. Q. W|
Owensvllle; S. A1 McLean, Lam^
B. J. Wolf, Lampasas; F.
7lor; N. H. Carglle, Waco; 04
Lean, Wacoj Claaton Davis,
T. C. Edmondson, Waco; Dr.
M. Kor
Bennett,
mple; N.1
E. A. UrV
>n;
BroJ
tod
It'
Rocking Chairs exactly like
this picture formerly sold
for $4.60, now are being
eold for
92.9 S
This box eeat dining chair,
saddle seat, quarter sawed
oak back, one of our best
sellers
91.45
Rocking Ghairs ei
this picture forme!
for $6.60. They
going at
S3.Qi
0. K. FURNITURE COMP,
QUALITY
SERVICE
X
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ AMUSEMENTS ♦
♦ ♦
At the Majestic.
Yesterday's performance was great-
ly enjoyed at the popular Majestic
theater and tha management an-
nounces a program fully as good to-
day. The first offering U a heart-
touching Imp dramatic feature en-
titled "The World's Weary Man" In
which King Baggott will have an op-
portunity of proving himself a great
motion picture actor. Next will be a
Gem entitled "The Awakening of John
Brldd," and then "The Black Sheep,"
an Eclair film.
Bob Frank, Temple's favorite enter-
tainer, will appear twice at each per-
formance.
Today Is also ladles' souvenir day at
the Majestic.
Matinee commencing at 1:80 p. m.
and night performances commencing
promptly at 7:30.
Watch for announcements for Im-
provement* commencing In tha near
future.
Billy Wall says he has some good
news for the theatergoers.
Crescent Theater.
In a new act replete with new
songs and comedy Alvares and Mar-
tell will entertain Orescent patrons
today and tonight This Is a classy
team and their work should be seen
to be appreciated.
Just to keep up the holiday spirit
The Mission of Carols," a heart-
touching Gaumont drama, will be
shown In addition to two other good
pictures, one of them being "Joe's
Reward," a Reliance drama. The
other "Hla Day,"-a Majestic drama
full of good acting and good photo-
play. A synopsis of "The Mission of
Carols" follows;
1%e privations of poverty have
soured the milk of human kindness
in the broast of the mother of little
Gene and Marie. As she sends them
out for their evening occupation of
singing in the cafes the racy songs of
he boulevard, thereby earning their
meagre fare, her manner Is unkind
and unmotherly. The song-bird
fledglings are liked by the Countess
de Grace who hears them sing in the
cafe and she Invites them to come te
her house on the eve of ths Christ
Day. The children go there and hear
the countess' children sing the olden
INSIST ON
[UNYON'S
Rheumatism Remedy
u WILL CURE
♦very chronic rheumatic to
hwrny, • medicine*, all llnl-
■" and give MUX
REMEDY a
jrour doctor
ir friends
"ejudicel
yuletide carols. Tha simple beauty
of the music touches ths heart of the
sophisticated urchins in whose street
life had never been heard such melo-
dies so nobly exquisite. They feel
their songs to be profans compared to
the loveliness of the carols and tall the
countess that they can not here sing
their rude ditties. The spirit of the
urchins is admired and the countess
and her friends teach Gene and Marie
the carols, which, they being good
musicians, are quickly learned. Gen-
erously the countess rewards them
and laden with presents, back to thsir
hovel trudge the tiny troubadours.
Their mother Is dosing npon her pal-
let and the children arrange the of-
ferings of money and creature com-
forts around the room, singing the
carols they had Just learned. Upon
the waking ears of the parent come
the sweet nets! songs of her long-
gone childhood melting the ice around
the mother's heart, formed through
the winter of her life of drudgery.
The sunshine of the melodies dis-
perses the frowns, mellows the scold-
ing voice, bringing sweetness again to
the mother's soul and happiness, re-
flexly to the little forlorn ones. The
picture closes with the mother kiss-
ing her children affectionately as she
goes forth on her hard day's labor.
Completed la the mission of the
carols.
M Judge's
Today's program looks like One of
the best ever shown at Judge's, start-
ing with our old" favorite G. M. An-
derson In one of his famous rolas en-
titled "Broncho Billy's Promise",
the second is one of Edison's come-
dies "An Old-fashioned Elopement,"
and Just released. Don't miss
one if you want a good hearty
tha third is by the Kalem coi
entitled "The Indian Uprising at Hani
Fe." This picture Is on* of the very " '
ever produced by the K^lem com:
and we expect to say after the
that It was the best picture ever she
in the house, following Is a syno
"The Indian Uprising at Santa Fa:
In 1«S*. owing to the tyranlcal
of the Spaniards, the Pueblo In
under the leadership of Pops, ch!
the San Juan tribe, resolved to
and drive their oppressors out
Spain (New Mexico). Jaca, oi
chiefs consorting with Pope,
sympathised with the Span!
sent his daughter, Maria, a
squaw, to warn the governor,
at Santa Fe, of the pro]
Captain Gomes was sent hjr
Otarmln on a reoonnoissance
small troup of soldiers and
back by the hostile In<
Chief Pope offered Govern
min his ohoice of peaoe or wj
lug him two cross to—one hi
one white; the choice of
eros to mean thatthe
be allowed to march out ef
try without being molested;
ef the black cross to In
Governor Otermln return!
crosses and the Indians pro;
tacked the Spaniards. Afi
standing a short siege, the
succeeded in driving off
but Governor Otermln was
to evacuate Santa Fe and
Paso/
In l«»t, the Indians
restless and decided to go on
path a second time. Mt
to El Paso to acquaint
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 37, Ed. 1 Monday, December 30, 1912, newspaper, December 30, 1912; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475431/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.