The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 214, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 28, 1918 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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PAGE FOUR
; THE STATESMAN
1.
-
Gladys Leslie at Queen Today
AMERICANS
Ge
The next time
ARE VICTORS
IN RUSSIA
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paying
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W. P. and J. P. Hammersmi
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Dr. C. A. Matt
University
to
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. News of the
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... .Pitts
03
R. P. BULL SUCCEEDS WALSH.
7§
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A TEXAS WONDER
i
HANCOCK OPERA HOUSE.
0:
Polly and Her Pals
By Cliff Sterrett
They Know When a Good Buy Means Goodby for the Kaiser.
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Bulgarian Collapse Due
to American Work in West
you buy calomel
ask for
The purified calomel tab-
lets that are entirely free
FALLI,FELERSI
Buy A Boxo Ad",
9 "l Bodt
Infantry Regiments Up
for Federalization
of all sickening and sali- 4
vating effects. -
Medicinal virtues vastly imoproved.
Guarenteed by your drogziat. Sola
mly la sealed packages. Price 3Se.
WAN'
work.
by Lieutenant Colonel Marlon Church
and Major Joe Utay, both of Dallas
WANI
Apply 2
: found
kle ane
Charters Granted by
Secretary of State
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Transi
Phone
1600 C
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salesmen,
ty of stoc
oral comn
M. Barker
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nshe
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WANT
at once
Nueces.
Theta Chaperon Has
Five Sons in Service
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Oct. 1
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By Associated Press.
ARCHANGEL Tuesday, Sept. 24.—-
The Bolsheviki are fleeing to Kotlas
and the Allies are continuing the pur-
suit.
WAN
either 1
tween 1
Athletic Meet ?
at Camp Mabry
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room,
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thews and C. V Condit.
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gentlet
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explain
leges, I
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7
7
Night:
Organ Prelude. "‘Water Save”.......
.....................Ethelbert Nevin
Gospel Song. "All Will Be Kight”..
................. ..... Ackley
Gospel Song. “His Love Is Far Bet-
I g
POSIT IC
lady with
4 years of
man.
‘V;
g
Jesus” .....
Evensong;
WANTI
David's b
bo made 1
considere
the choir
4 p. m., 1
A, m., or I
‘want!
The unit!
wants loll
"Nransporl
mation ed
"AGo0
shop. Al
Houston;
porators:
ith, A. L.
Activity of Officers of
Two Cavalry Brigades
nL.ENID‘N
ggSrEN4
• ■ BUY • ■ "v, ,
hVALIBERTY aosask. V 7 A
34x4;
Si "i
same
6160
1 f SATURI
j ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
bATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1918. !
ANLENID,ma
MElm A sTHEYHAV f
BGIVEN34
«i, • • BUY • ■ "w, ,
h"VALIBERTY BONDS h VIA
""Peacock Heads Bill at Hancock Monday
8. and S. Film Corporation, Dallas;
capital stock, $20,000. Incorporators:
Trisc Sneed, Currie McCutcheon, Jos-
eph Shwarts.
Texas Crate and Basket Company,
San Antonio; capital stock, $36,000.
Incorporators; S. J. Smith, Joe Flory,
HIGHES
B}{ N1)-}
SHOES, '
GOOD PRl
OF NEW
HCilO All i
X9 Ke
University Baptist Churel
Nueces Street, two blocks west
_.65z2a7%.,.28
1
WANI
years oil
eral ho
Apply a|
GovE
nations I
en elerk
Con; sal
sary. V
sitlons |
Leonard
iner), 1
S
* a. m.; William G. Bell, superintendent,
i Preaching at 10: <5 and 7:30 p. ms Please
note the change in the hour for night
service. The pastor will preside at
both services. Senior Christian En-
g, ppgggg,-g ggg, --g,g; Seventh and Lavaca Streets; Rev. N. P.
ElHott waa tendered a ereakAst at Patterson pastor: Junior Christian En-
the Country Club during his brief staydeayor pt 9 a. m : Mrs. N- P. Patterson,
in Austin. [ superintendent. Bible school at 9:30
in every home where there are chil- }
dren there should be at bottle of.
Lieut. F. B. Harwood.
Gordon. who is the youngei
tioned at Mare Island, Californii
With Mrs. Harwood here
h, 2207
of Unl-
and Wednesd
ter Than (ol
Duet. "He The
Chartered:
Hammersmith Brothei
The Texas Wonder for kidneys and
bladder troubles, gravel, diabetes,
weak and lame back, rheumatism and
irregularities of the kidneys and blad-
der in both men and women. Regu-
daughter. Antoinnette, who is attend-
ing the University.
1
SURGEONS agree that in cases of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT is most im-
portant. When an EFFICIENT anti-
septic is applied promptly, there is
no danger of infection and the wound
begins to heal at once. For use on
man or beast, BOROZONE is the
IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEALINQ I
is her
y a
rol
Music at St. David’s, Eighteenth Sun-
day after Trinity:
Morning prayer at 10:45 a. m.
Processional Hymn, "When Morning
Gilds the Sky”...............Barnby
"Venite" ................... Anon.
"Gloria Patri”...................Anon.
“Te Deum"........................Hail
"Jubilate is A”.................Hadley
Sermon Hymn, "How Sweet tho Name
of KeJsus Sounds”..................
Offertory Anthem, "Hail to the Lord’s
Anointed” .................Andrews
"Amen” ...................Nauman
Recessional Hymn, "Lo! the Vclce of
St. Austin’s Chapel, Twenty-first an 1
Guadalupe Street (Paulist Fathers)t i
Sunday Services: Msses, low, 7 and 10 ,
a. m. Evening services at 8 p. m.
Benediction every day at 7 p. m. Masses i
every day during the week at 6:15 and 2
6:45 a. m. Holy hour Friday at 8 p. m, 1
Charles F. Parke will preach at the j
revival meeting now being conducted in "
South Austin, one-half block west of 4
J. F. Perkin’s store, services being al ]
8:30 p. m. j
First Presbyterinn Church, Corner
LONDON, Sept. 28.—In Eastern 81- capital stock, >150,000.
beria, Japanese mounted troops march- W D nn* 1 " om
Ing eastward from Chita and north-
west from Blagiovestchensk, have ef-
IOST—Sa
zomewhere
Camp Mabr
Driskill Ho
church parlors at 5 o’clock. It is de-
sired that every lady in the church be-
come a member of this society. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. No-
tice change of hour. Red Cross Aux-
iliary meets every Thursday in the
church parlors for work. Open house
Saturday night in the church parlors,
from 8130 to 10:30 o’clock. Every sol-
dier in the city is most cordially in-
yited to be present. Choir practice at
7 o’clock sharp every Saturday. Every
member urged to be present that we
may prepare music for synod. There
will also be a special rehearsal on
Wednesday night at 8:30 o’clock direct-
ly after prayer meeting.
Shaw. Purpose, merchandise.
Versify Y. N C. A ; Charles K Maddry.
pastor: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.;
L V. Stockard, superintendent. Preach-
ing by the pastor at 10:50 a. m. and 8
p. m.; subject for the morning. "The
Untried Future”; evening subject,. "The
Savior’s Quest for the inner." B. Y.
P. U. at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day night at 8:15. A special invitation
is hereby extended to all the soldier
boys in and near the city, and to all
University students. A social hour
with refreshments will follow the eve-
ning service.
LOST—Vt
on Congres
and Scarbrt
BtFriday
turn to Mrs
or telepho!
reward.
nlgih
First Southern Presbyterian Church.
Brazos and East Eighth Streets; W. H.
Minter, pastor: Public worship at 11
a. m. and 8 p. m. At the morning serv-
ice the pastor will unfold in his ser-
mon the program of church activities
for the faR and winter. In the eve-
Rely On Cuticura
For Skin Troubles
"‘#-8225/6
R. P. Bull of Austin has been ap-
pointed a member of the board of man-
agers of the Confederate Home, by the
Governor. Mr Bull fills the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Captain
W. C. Walsh. Pressure of business is
said to be the reason for Captain
Walsh’s resignation.
The board of managers of the home
will hold its regular monthly meeting
on Sept. 30. There are several mat-
ters of importance scheduled for con-
sideration.
fected a junction at Rufulov, 306 miles
northwest of Blagiovestschensk, ac-
cording to a Japanese official state-
mnent received here.
British Leader Commands.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—General
March announced today that allied
and American forces operating south
of Archangel have been placed un-
der command of General Poole of the
British army The American units
are cgmmanded by Colonel Stewart.
Ambassador Francis is at Archangel
and General March said the War De-
partment now is in close touch with
military and diplomatic officials there.
Serbs in Murman. 1
PARIS, , Friday, Sept. 27.—A large
contingent of Serbian troops is op-
erating with the Allies on the Mur-
man coast in northern- Russia, the
Serbian military mission announced to-
day . Detachments of Serbians and
Jugo-Slav, it is added, are taking
part in the operations of the Allied
armies in Siberia,^ _______
Well Known Texans
Attending Delegates
On Two Conventions
-4"
7 ' 4
i
ing capital stock from >100,000
$300,000.
AGENT. Buy it now and be ready
for an emergency. Price 25c, 50c,
>1.00 and >1.50. Sold by Jeff S. Wim-
bisli.
lates bladder trouble in children- if
not sold by your druggist, will be sent
by mall on receipt of >1.25. One small
bottle in two months’ treatment and
often cures. Send for sworn testimo-
nials. Dr. E- W. Hall 2926 Olive St.,
St. Louis, Mo. Sold by all druggists
ni ng Rev. W, P. Dickey, D. D., of Kerr- .
ville, who is entering the Army Y. M. t
C. A. service, will preach. Sunday
school, with intermediate and senior
•
WW
WAN
superin
>1090;
mather
cution,
Toft, 2
)------
WAN
enced |
same. I
ty Ae
--- | St. Man’s Church, 209 East Tenth
many a novelty. These boys are won-1 o’clock. Religious instructions every
der Iul.and it has taken them years I Saturday morning at 10 o’clock and
to,stu“ytheir act. Km . .. (every Sunday at 3 p. m. On week day
The next on the bill is the master | mass every morning at 8.
exyophonist, Alexander. He is well q
worthy. .Ot< the.ute. es he ** positively 1 Spesway Central Methodtnt Chreh
the beat in the business now. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 1:15 p m N9
Pictures up today: Green Telegram pastor. Sunday school at 9145’ a. m?
and Vitagraph comic pictures. 1, M. Lloya, superintendent; J. A. Ma'
Manager Walker Is giving the public Kee. assistant. Junior League at 4
a lot in the line of entertainment and | p. m and Senior League at 7:30 p. mi
they should appreciate same by pack-1 Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8:15 m
inE the theater to the doors. If any-1 m. You are cordially invited to won
one does not like the bill Managership with us.
Walker says he will be only too glad I
to return their money. Admission, 25,1 First Baptist Church, corner Tenth.
35 and 50 cents. Including war tax. I and Colorado Streets; W. A. Hamlet,
I pastor: Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:15-
i p. m. by the supply pastor, Dr. J. B.
Tidwell. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
W. T. Hayne, superintendent Prayer
meeting every Wednesday night at
8:15. B. Y. P. U. every Sunday evening
at 7:30. Reception for soldiers unday
afternoon, 3 to 5. Th public is cor-
dially invited to all services.
Kotlas is on the river Dvina, a dis-
tance of 325 miles inland from Arch-
angel in a southeasterly direction.
British and Russian airplanes are
continually observing and bombing the
Bolshevik.
These operations, which are still in
progress, beside scoring a fifty-mile
advance have been accompanied by
the sinking of at least four enemy
ships, the capture of several guns,
many machine guns and much war
material. A few prisoners also have
been picked up, to the number of
nearly 100.
The enemy ships retiring hastily to-
ward Kotlas sowed mines as they went
back and the Allied progress has been
impeded by the necessity of mine
sweeping- The casualties of the Al-
lied forces have been very small.
ARCHANGEL, Tuesday, Sept. 24.-
(By the Associated Press).—American
troops who are taking part in the
operations in virtually all sectors on
the northern Russian front, have cap-
tured several villages in recent fisht-
The net result of the fighting in
which the Americans co-operated with
the British and Russians in taking
many more places in the last ten days
along the Dvina, is an advance of more
than fifty miles.
Jap Forces Joined.
Fenture Service. Ine Greet Britein Right. Reservea. Reziaterea U u‘a Patas, om-
.1
TrIntty Unlan MI.Mott chureh, Eas
Twentieth and Salina Streets: Sunday
school at 4:30 p. m. every Sabbath,
Literary Society meet Friday nt 8
p, m.; Walter Rice, leader. Prayer and
song service Sunday at 8:30 p. m. Song
leader. A. M. Sherman. Preaching by
Prof. W. F. Mather of State University
at 8:80 p. m. Sacred song, Hliss thel
Wideman. A R Gossard. superintend*
ent.
I
c
E
T-
5 •
Odd Fello
are request'
Saturday ev
order of the
3 42.///
7
9)
Christian Endeavor, at 9:30 a. m. On
Sunday, Oct. 6, In the Sunday school,
the annual rally dayexercises will be daily matinees. Manager Walker —
held. All Sunday school classes will fers another great bill of five acts
be reorganized and enlarged this week, and the usual comedy pictures. The
Mrs, W. D. Hart teaches the woman's feature and the headliner of this bill
Bible class; Mrs. W. A. Harper, the, will be "Peacock Alley," consisting of
class of University and business girls; ten people. This is one of the bst
’ Miss Minnie will be the teacher of Uni-1 comedies that is on the vaudeville
, versity boys. Each class has separate stage today. It consists of a family
rooms and a cordial welcome will be scandal and is diverted by the interest
extended to all who enroll in any of of the idle rich, who are always will-
। the departments. The church is cen- ing to manifest such difficulties. Viv-
I ‘rally locate*). Special music, a rev- Jan Blackburn and Edward Bostwick
erent worshipful service. Soldiers, new | are the two stars in this big sketch.
, residents and students invited. ; Peacock Alley is the promenade in a
M , । first-class metropolitan hotel, and the
Masle Program at the First Preshy-' scenery is magnlf leant.
Approximately 350 officers of the
two brigades of Texas cavalry are now
, taking the course of training at Camp
Stanley. Leon Bprings. These officers
will be put through an intensive course
and those who fail to qualify will
have to make room for the enlisted
men who have been permitted to take
the course.
There are twelve enlisted men from
each of the six regiments of the cav-
alry who were picked and given this
chance to try for commissions. After
the school of Instruction has been
completed the next step will be to
mobilise the two brigades and assign
them for service, probably on the bor-
der for the present. It is not unlike-
tv that these two brigades will be ul-
timately sent to France.
2 K
WHITE’S CREAM VERMIFUGE It
destroys worms and acts as a tonic in
the debilitated system- Price 25c per
bottle. Sold by Jeff S. Wimbish.
Processional Hymn, "When Morning
Gilda the ...................Barnby
"Gloria” ........................Annes
"Magnificat” ...................Armes:
"Nunc Dimittis" ....... Barnby’
Vrer,Mymn, ‘The Sun Is Sinking^ |
Solo, organ, "Evensong”......Johnston
Sermon Hymn, "Fight the Good
Fight With All Thy Might".. .Boyd
Offertory Anthem, "Hail to the
Lord's Anointed"............Andrews
"Amen” ......................Nauman
Recessional Hymn, "Lo! the Voice of
Jesus" ........................Pitts
Leo Bonnell Pomercy, organist and
choirmaster.
morning at 11 o’clock, Wednesday eve
ning at 8 o'clock, and Sunday school at
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—The im-
pending collapse of Bulgaria, General
March said today, is a direct result
of the concentration of the American
forces on the western front.
Hitherto, General March explained,
whenever a section of the central em-
pires was menaced Germany was able
to withdraw divisions from the west
front to bolster up the threatened
point.
"That day is now past,” he added,
“as a result of the concentration of
the entire American army on the west-
ern front. This has forced the Ger-
man general staff to keep intact their
whole strength in France.”
The elimination of Bulgaria, the
chief of staff pointed out, should a sep-
arate peace be granted, would fore-
shadow the isolation of Turkey and
the possible re-entry of Rumania Into
th j war. ”
The effect of these events on the
grand strategy of the war was obvious,
he said.
In the new Franco-American drive
the American forces west of Verdun
have passed beyond the Hindenburg
line and are facing the new Kriemhield
line. General March was unable to
J. J. Albers.
Sierrita Petroleum Company, Corpus
Christi; capital stock, >10,000. Incor-
porators: Walle Merritt, G. N. But-
terfield, M. Power.
Preston Tire Company, Houston;
capital stock, >15,000. Incorporators:
Claude Kavanaugh, N. J. Kavanaugh,
G. R. Bender-
Amendments were filed by Pan-
American Coffee Company, El Paso,
reducing capital stock from $15,009 to
>7500, and Russell-Coleman Cotton Oil
Company, Houston, changing name to
Russell-Coleman Oil Mill and increas-
3.0.1 ' A.'
..
■' • ■ r
Mrs. A. R. Harwood of Fentriss, who
is chaperon for the Phi Delta Theta
house, the newly acquired annex to the
woman's building, proudly wears five
stars in her service pine. She has five
sons In the service. These are:
Lieut. A. R. Harwood, at Brooks
Field.
Lieut. F. M. Harwood, at Camp Zach-
ary Taylor.
Lieut. W. B. Harwood, at Kelly
Field.
When the bowels feel uncomforta-
ble and you miss the exhilarating feel-
ing that always follows a copious
morning operation, a dose of HERB-
INE will set you right in a couple of
hours. If taken at bedtime you get its
beneficial effect after breakfast next
day. Price 60c. Sold by Jess S. Wim-
bish.
terian Church, corner Seventh and La-
vaca Streets. Sunday. Sept. £9:
Morning:
Organ Prelude, "Trio" (Sonata 9)..
.......... Mozart
Hymn, “O Day of Rest and Gladness”
............................. Mason
Anthem, "Great Is the Lord" . .Marchant
Offertory, "Ronance" (Second Con-
certs) ......... Mozart
Hymn, "May Jesus Christ Be Praised”
.......... Barnby
Sermon by Dr. C. D. Newsom.
"Star-Spangled Banner.”
Organ Postlude, "Allegretto” (Gragi-
identify positively American units
which participated in this action. He
said the attack was charactized by the
same sharpness and rapidity, which
has heretofore marked the American
operations. On the first day Persh-
Ing's men advanced from five to six
miles.
summarising the situation on all
fronts. General March said: “As the
news was continuously good last week
it has been continuously better this
week.”
Official dispatches to date show cap-
tures by the Americans in this sector
of 8000 prisoners, while the French
to the west of* them have taken more
than 7000.
General March announced that prac ■
tically all of the Eighty-fourth Divis-
ion, Kentucky, Indiana and southern
Illinois, had arrived abroad.
Reference in unofficial dispatches to
Major General Cameron's corps. In-
cluding New Jersey troops, as having
repulsed strong counter attacks by
the enemy led General March to con-
clude that the Eightieth Division was
engaged on this front, though he re-
iterated the department had no posi-
tive information as to the location of
that division
Among the fifty-nine delegates ap-
pointed by the Governor to attend the
tenth annual convention of the South-
ern Commercial Congress, to be held
at Baltimore, >fd., Dec. 8-12, were:
Captain Ike D. Pryor, W. C. Collier, E.
Steves, W. A. Wurzbach, R, D. Bar-
clay, S. P. Skinner and former State
Senator John G. Willacy of San An-
tonio; John H. Kirby, E. A. Peden, W.
D. Cleveland Jr., J. 8. Rice. J. T. Scott,
Houston; Royal A. Ferris, Worth
Adams, John Simpson, B. B. Cain,
Alex Sanger, Dallas; Louis J. Wor-
tham, Ben O- Smith, W. H. Edleman,
Fort Worth; Ike Kempner, Galves-
ton; Cheater Thrasher, Dr. E. P. Wil-
mot, H. A. Wroe, E. H. Perry, Field-
ing G. Smith, Austin; Senator Claude
H. Hudspeth, W. W. Turney, El Paso.
Of the twenty-three delegates ap-
pointed by the Governor to attend the
thirteenth annual convention of the
International Farm Congress at Kan-
.eas City, Mo., were: Former State
Senator John G. Willacy, San Antonio;
D. E. Lyday, Fort Worth; Dan 8
Matthews, Austin.
Ward Memorial Methodist chureh;
M. J. Allen, pastor: Sunday schcol at
9:45 a. m.: I. J. Bailey, superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a. m. at the church
and at 8 p. tn. on the corner of Lvnnis
and Canterbury, where a revival has
been in progress all the week, one
block west of Metz School, two blocks
south of Main car line. htlsrlonary So-
ciety meets Monday afternoon at 3
o’clock at the church. A very cordial
WANI
fast. A
Good wa
Apply 23
deavor.at 6:30 p.m; legder. Marshall
O. Bell;topie lessons from favorite
hymns, Acts 16:22-25. II Chron. 5:11-14.
The Indies’ Missionary Society will
meet Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock in
the church parlors for prayer service
and business meeting. A full attend-
ance is desired. The regular monthly
g, -4 g meeting of the Pastor's Aid Society
CHURCHES , will be held Tuesday afternoon in the
University Presbyterian chureh, corn J
ner Twenty-second and San Antonio !
Streets; R. W.Joling, pastor: Preach- 1
ing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday A
school at 9:30 a. m. Frayer service 'i
Wednesday at 8 p. m. The 11 o’clocH 1
service will be in the nature of a j
prayer service for the members of this 1
church and Sunday school who are IQ
the service of their country. The eve- J
ning service will be in charge of the A
Christian Endeavor Society. Besides ‛
hte usual departments the Sunday A
school will have a number of classes 1
manned by able teachers for studente, I
both men and women. Students, sol
diets and the general public are cor- A
dially invited to all these services. I
First Nethodist chureh, corner East 3
Tenth and Brazos Streets; C. S. Wright, 1
pastor; J. P. Simmons, Sunday school ]
superintendent: At 10:45 a. m., 'The J
Sequel to a Lost Opportunity.” At 8 4
p. m., "Grace Sufficient for Every 1
Trouble." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. J
Stewards’ meeting Monday night, dena l
W. H. Stacy, the choir leader, is fur- l
nishing splendid music every Sunday* 4
A cordial invitation to strangers and 1
soldiers.
The next on the bill is the Irish star,
James B. Donovan, King of Ireland,
and Miss Marie Lee, the dancing but-
terfly, in their original idea, "Doing
Well, Thank You." This act is full of
comedy, combined with good singing
and dancing and has proved a suc-
cess over the Pontages, Majestic. Or-
pheum and United Circuit bookings.
Third on the bill are Moore and Rose,
Musical Tenore, and one' of the finest
comediennes in the world, who has
been a big hit on the bill and bringing
many laughs. A burlesque on grand
opera at the finish send away the au-
dience howling. This has been in-
dorsed by the Texas press as being
one of the feature acts in vaudeville
line.
710 1
- Adjutant General James A. Harley
leaves next Wednesday for Washing-
ton in connection with the federaliza-
tion of the Texas brigade of infantry,
the various units of which have al-
ready been given Federal inspection
by regular army officers. The in-
spection papers have been forwarded
to Fort Sam Houston and from there
will be sent to Washington to be fi-
nally checked up by the War Depart-
ment Federal recognition will be
given by regiments the same as was
done with the two brigades of Texas
cavahy. When Federal recognition
has been given to the brigade of in-
fantry the brigade will be designated
for draft and finally admitted as a
Federal unit in the army.
The last unit of the brigade of in-
fantry to be inspected was the Tenth
Infantry, generally known as the A.
and M. College regiment. ‘This regi-
ment has its headquarters here and
was inspected by Colonel E. C. Elliott
of Fort Bliss. He was accompanied
St. Martin’S Fvangelical Lutheran Ho,.,. < , A, l 1
Chureh, 106 East Thirteenth Street: I West Thirty-first and San * Gabriel '
Therem1 2 noserices sendax: Sept. Street,; C. R Blevins, pastor? Preak: I
29, since the pastor will preach in I ing,at 11 a. m. i.nd 8:80 p. m. Sunday
Lincoln and Houston. Sunday school at I school at 3 p. m Prayer eAtm
9 a m. There will be no Bible class. Thursday evening at 8 30 EverlbodS
Ladies" Aid meets Wednesday, oct. 2 invited {o atentheseiservicgr/How
at Mrs., W. II. Lucksingers, 511 East 1 to reach place of meeting: Take North! I
F ort y-first Street. Red Cross Auxil-1 Main car, get off at Thirty-first Streets 4
iary meets Tuesday afternoon. go four blocks west 5 Streep 1
Cumberland Presbyterian chureh, St. David’a (Episcopal) churen, COM
southeast corner Lavaca and Seventh I ner East Seventh and San Jacinto
Streets: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; | Streets; Rev. Lewis Carter Harrison,
George T. Simpson, superintendent, rector: Services for Sept. 29, the
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. I eighteenth Sunday after Trinity: Holy |
by the pastor, D. H Kirkpatrick. The | Communion at 7:30 a. m. Morning J
suyject for the morning service will be prayer and sermon at 10:45 a. m. Evo* 1
"A Contrast of Two Builders, the Wise ning prayer and address at 7:30 p. ma j
and the Foolish." Matt. 7:24-27. | Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. The pubHU I
Prayer mt eting Wednesday at 8:30 is cordially Invited to come and wore 1
p. m. Meeting of church session on I ship. No rented pews. All seats free. P
Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 3 p. m. in the pas- f /
tor’s study. Central Christlan Chureh, Colorado! J
I and Eighth Streets; John XV. Kerns, I
First. Church of Christ, Scientist, of I minister: Bible school at 9:45 a. m. a
Austin, Texas, 1401 Colorado Streee: 1 Lord’s Supper and sermon at 11 a. m.f
Service Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, I subject, "The Disciple Whom Jesus I
Subject. "Reality.” Sunday school at I Loved." Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. (
9:30 a. m. Wednesday evening testi- Praise service and sermon at 8 p. m.| 1
mony meeting at 8 o’clock. Reading subject, "The Value of Cheerfulness.- J
room maintained in the church build- Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday I
Ing and is open each week day after- at 8 P. m: Soldiers and strong^rs with-. 1
noon from 2 to 5 p. m. The public is in the city's gates will receive a hearty J
cordially invited to attend the services I welcome,
of the church and to visit and use the I .. I
reading room. I First Congregational Church, West I
I Ninth and Colorado Streets: Preach- J
The Christian Science Society, alng by the pastor at 11 a. m. Sunday f
branch of the First Church of Christ, school at 9:30 a. m. Mid-week prayer •
Scientist. In Boston. Mass., holds serv. | meeting Wednesday evening at 8 J
ices at 2706 Nueces Street Sunday 1 o’clock. 7 * *
Offertory, “The .................,.
....................Ethelbert Nevin
Quartette. "The Mellow Eve Is Glid-
ing” ........................Holden
Mrs William G. Rell, Mrs. F. I.
Griffith, Messrs Condit and Bell.
Sermon by Dr. C. B. Newsom.
"Star-Spangled Banner.”
Organ Postlude. "Allegretto In F”..
.......... Hugh Blair*
The weekly Y. M. C. A. athletic event
at Camp Mabry was especially interest-
ing last night, and was witnessed by a
large crowd of soldiers and civilians.
A line of automobiles from the city
was drawn up outside the ring, the
events being held In the outdoor ring
along side the Y. M. C. A- hut
The evg«ts consisted of six boxing
matshesgnd one wrestling match. The
first flf.f boxing matches were clever
and injesting, but the sixth, between
two cored boys of the Camp Mabry
mess hall, was the "piece de resistance"
of the card.
The contest was between "Pearly
Snowdrop" of Toledo and "Cinnamon
Stisk” from Oshkosh, and in the sec-
ond round, "P. 8.”—for short—sunk
his left fist into the middle of the
"Cinnamon Stick,” who collapsed, and
was counted out by the referee.
The games were refereed by General
Secretary Kendrick of the Knights of
Columbus.
.This beautiful drama of the mountais, Gladys Leslie, wil bo unVatvereity Chureh otCariatcorne
shown.atrthepurep„fortheteettime tday: The extra attrcton todaystrersl’ibivassesmetNtjotaenth
wI be The Porter, one of the famous Ebony comedies | Special class for University student;)
-------:-----------------------------— I Pror. J- W. Yarbrough, teacher, preaci
Invitation is extended to the public tolmnanl.am. ana .8115 P. m.„Coms
all our services. munion aervice at 11:59 a. m. Prays*
1 meeting Wednesday at 8:15 p. m.
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 214, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 28, 1918, newspaper, September 28, 1918; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1456282/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .