The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 145, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 23, 1920 Page: 6 of 6
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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1920.
..
rs USED IN AN OFFICE DORSEY HAS IT
FIRST BAPTIST.
RINIA
on
Give Royal Entertainment,
RR
E
2
organ-
VINSON TO ATTEND
*
MEETING OF REGENTS
4
Al
IN EL PASO TU
at the University and will no doubt be
-e
-
SWEDISH BAPTIST
pie.
Come and hear htis lecture.
BISHOP CRITICALLY ILL.
ST. MARTIN’S LUTHERAN.
l•l:•ll■naLill•lt•ll■l!■llall•ll•H•u■lt•lltll•lt•Hall•llall•ll«ll■ll■llalllll■ll■llall■utll■R•N■ll■ll■ll•llall|nallallall•ll■ll•ll•l■»l•u•■<•l>•ll>"•l
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
DANCE
-
; /
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24
f EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 8:45
East
pa i
rvio
TENTH WARD FIRE HALL
HYDE PARK CHRISTIAN.
tant Lessons to Learn From the Death
of Moses on Mount Nebo.”
You are
CITY BRIEFS
Evening Worship—7:30 P. M.
re'
CAPITAL, $200,000.00.
We are incorporated under Texas Banking Laws, and conduct a
Mrs. F. T. Ramsey, teachers.
Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7:30
p. m.
Liberty Bonds Bought and Sold.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN.
-
OFFICERS:
will be special music by
the large
sen, superintendent.
DIRECTORS:
-inumueusunusumuenenensinuewenaueunuewenuuanmunuuneiuuuuenaaneuSiewBemuBISiBnuSueIunanenBIaTEIDiISNBuGI
HYDE PARK CHRISTIAN.
m.:
H
TRINITY UNION MISSION CHURCH
CANTERBURY STREET CHRISTIAN
me
Texas Graduate.
Palmer Graduate
m. by A.
ARNOLD & ACKERMAN,Ds.C.
FIRST SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN
zE.
300 W. 6th. Phone 1303.
Hours: 8-11—1-7
eos Scarbrough Bldg.
Phone 340
we
VULCANIZING
Tires and Tubes
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
1516 Lavaca SC
Phone 1640.
1*1 WEST SEVENTH ST.
MASON TIRES
ST. DAVID'S EPISCOPAL.
1
Church open
1
prayer and meditaion.
Hlectrie lampn, shadee rna acoes-
at church ottice from 9 to 11 a. m
Congrens
I ya.
i nd
Public services on Bunday at 7:10 ai
r
>
ha
A
QORSEY
BERNICIA
)3)
Austin’s Chiropractors
COMPLETE X-RAY LABORATORY
Residence Calls Promptly Attended.
CHARTER GRANTED FOR
PROPOSED DORMITORY
BY MASONS AT R OF T.
AUSTIN COLLEGE MEN
TAKEN IN CHARGE IN
AUSTIN BY FRIENDS
!
T. J. Butler, Vice-President
E. P. Cravens, Cashier
J. A. Nichols has returned from a
business trip to Dallas."
evening services under the direction of
Brother H. L. Clamp:
I
i
1
THE SWEDISH CENTRAL
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner
streets;
rector.
Elmo Maddox of Llano is here today
attending to business.
Mrs. L. H. Wright and Miss Johnnie
E. Wright of Georgetown are spending
Saturday in Austin, and Mrs. Wright
will do some shopping before return-
ing to her home.
CHIROPRACTORS
ARNOLD & ACKERMANN, O’s. C.
COMPLETE X-RAY LABORATORY. “
Blue Bird electric washers at Han-
cock'a, 908 Congress.—Adv. *
O. W. Williams of Fort Stockman la
greeting Austin friends today.
The Aulhor Comedian
J.C.Nuqenr
Austin National Bank
RESOURCES OVER $8,000,000.00
PAIR OF COLUSIONS
CAUSE SMALL DAMAGE
POLICE ARE VICTIMS
OF HARMLESS PRANK
Ninth and Colorado Streets
THE REV. A. D. SHAW, Ph. D.
I
I
j
=
Electric irons, grHis, toasters end
curlers at Hancock's. 908 Congress,
—Adv.
No cheap or inexperienced help employed in our PLANT.
If our work does not please you ------ — —
Don’t Pay For It
• LEONARD BAKER & EDWARD PETERSON. ; • —
HALL[
COLBoRN
• 'HILDA’
PAGE-
ANO
GREEN
Electric atoyes, $87.50 to $220, at
Hancock’n, 90S Congress.—Adv.
I
BAKER & PETERSON
CLEANERS, TAILORS AND HATTERS
Wholesale and Retail.
A charter for the erection and man-
agement of the Scottish Rite dormitory
for giris at the Stat* University was
• l within the last few days, ac-
__.' to Jug J. W. McClendon of
the commission of appeals. Its purpose
clause describes the object of the dor-
mitory as eing charitable and edu-
cational and to afford suitable living
quarters for women at a price which
I
THE ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
SECURITY TRUST COMPANY
— Littlefield Building, Austin, Texas. -
1
i
i
I,
Watch for Woodie Gilbert’s Saturday
special sale.—Adv.
present and of the old University men
showed that a close spirit of co-oper-
ation and a deep feeling o' friendliness
exists between these two institutions.
Bob Penick stated that “his military
training at Austin College would never
be forgotten.”
The Austin College boys left on the
10:30 Southern Pacific train, going
from Austin to Sherman. W. R. Smith,
local manager of the Southern Pacific,
took a great deal of pride in fixing the
college boys up comfortably ir. their
Pullman for the return trip.
Brief in Boundary Case Complete.
States briefs in the Texas-Oklahoma
PAGE SIX
* ~~
Arthur Thibaudeau.
This chap left Paris in 1912 to
walk around the world for *100,000
offered by the Revel Athletic Asso.
elation.
0
A. C. TOOLE, D. c.,
Chiropractor
Palmer School Graduate
Complete X-Ray Ieburaiom
10 to 11 L m—2 to 0 p. m.
Phones 1337 — Boose 40M
Office Hours:
Suite 901-0 Latueleia Bidg.
_escu-
‘ E
TOD
RIM CUTS AND BLOW OUTs
Guaranteed to Outiast Balance of Tiro
AUSTIN
RUBBER WORKS
I
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
A loyal branch of the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mara,
holds services at 2708 Nueces street.
Sunday mornineat 11 o'clock: Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock: Sunday school
at 9:30 *»!• -m. ..... .....
MINAIVEERENF
rifaenftp oy
LILLIE XUL FAULKNER
Changelessness of Christ;". Epworth
League service at 5 p. m.; preaching
services at 7:30 p. m.: subject: “A
Prayer Meeting in Apostolic Times."
“None So Blind
Dr. Lindsey Smith, physician and
surgeon. Phones: Office 4077, residence
1511.—Adv.
The Western Electrtc Vacuum Cleaner
cleanses your house thoroughly. J no. L.
Martin, 408 Congress. Phone 330.—Adv.
Illustrated Lecture:
India is a fascinating country. In this lecture remedies will
be illustrated dealig with the social, educational and religious
life of people and will conclude the lecture upon India, entitled:
“Hinduism.”
This lecture will be free and all should hear the lecture and
see the colored stereopticon pictures. -
The rates for advertising in this col-
umn are as follows: One line one time.
11 cents; three tines, 40 cents; one
week, 75 cents: one month. 12.26. Ad ver
tisements of less than two lines are
counted as two lines.
Forty-second street and Ayenue D; or Moses
Edward Owers, pastor. Sunday school welcome,
at 9:45 a. m. In the absence of the _____________
pastor who is attending the Inter- WARD MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH,
national convention of the Christian _____
Cut H. C. L., instal electric range
and save on yonr fuel bills. Gives
better results in the tasting of food.
J no. L Martin. 408 Congress. Phone HO.
the boarding house situation for girls
was very trying, inasmuch as it was
very difficult to obtain desirable places
for the women to stay, according to the
registrar's of flee.
both morning and
Ex-College Men, Members oforatng
Presbyterian Church and Others " ' o
By Associated Press.
ALTOONA, Pa., Oct. 1/ — The Right
Rev. E. A. Garvey, bishop of the Al-
toona diocese of the Roman Catholic
church, is seriously ill at his residence
here. No hope are enterained for his
recovery, it was said.
W. E. Long, secretary of the Austin
Chamber of Commerce. is spending
Saturday in Dallas, having left Friday
night on a business visit.
PLENTY OF DEEP SHAFT
| McAlester Coal
| Now en route to take care of
Lal orders.
ME. uL ' i a,, s
McAlester Coal
Company
nEAAr oxe
• MaVANE 20
l-u.ca-s 1., 04, vuis, Mr. FreueneK
Eby of theStateUniversttywill preach
at 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor at
6:30 p. m. At T:36 the service will
be conducted by the two adult classes
of the Sunday school, J. D. Jones and
vices at 11
Corner Twenty-second and Guada-
lupe streets. Charles E. Maddry, D. D.,
---.— Bible school. 9:30 a. m; W
Ohlkeming. oganist. Sei
tainment and general thospitality,
quite well removed any "sting’ of the
defeat.
The reception was given following
the game with the University. To en-
liven the occasion some “stunts” were
pulled alt, together with a number of
old-fashioned games. Several humor-
ous remarks were made .to T. W. Cur-,
rie concerning the Incidents of the
past at Austin CoHlese. -The ehureh
had been tastefully decorated for the
occasion by the Loung Ladtes Auxil:
lary under direction of Miss Edleen
Begg and a number of committees.
Buy the best Westinghoune Mazda
lamp. J O. Andrewertha Co. 1M K 9th.
Phoke 791.
every day for
Rector's hours
except on Mondays and Sa turtle
filled as soon as completed. This year
Dick Junkin enumerated the names
of many Austin College men who had
been in the University in days gone
by as students, and also many who
had been in the Theological Seminary
at Austin. The names of Dr. R E.
Vinson. Prof. E. R. Sims and Dr. Thom-
as w. Currie brought forth applause.
T. H. Williams stated that many Austin
College students who had been in the
University and who had been members
of the Highland Presbyterian Church,
were taking leading- parts in the world
of business atfalrs, as well as in re-
ligion, politics and educational mat-
ters. H
Austin College has about forty-five
men who are now working in foreign
nations today, it was said, and laying
a foundation for the great futures of
the people in those countries. The re-
marks of the old Austin College men
Seventh and Ran Jacinto
Rev. Lewis Carter Harrison.
B. C. Clark, business man of Bastrop,
well known here, is greeting friends in
Austin Saturday and looking after
special business that called his visit
here. • .
Sunday school at 9:30 a.
Hinduism. A radical change must be
introduced. This lecture will deal part-
ly with Hinduism and its religious sys-
tem, wherein it accepts gods to hte
number of 330,000,000. The second and
concluding part of the lecture will deal
with the remedies now being used to
change this undesirable system of
mythology, corruption and graft and
Mrs. Arthur Johnson escaped injury,
but her automobile was damaged, Fri-
day evening, when she ran into another
car which was backing out from the
curb near the intersection of West
Fifth and Colorado streets.
Miss Kathleen Hankey's automobile
was slightly damaged Friday evening
when she collided with a street car at
the intersection of Sixth street and
Congress avenue. Quick work on th?
part of the motorman on the street
car prevented a serious smash.
chorus choir at
is approximately cost.
According to figures given out by
Dr. Vinson, president of the Univer-
mity, of the 1403 women students in
the University, 240 are taken CAre of
in the women's building and its an-
nexes, 79 are housed in dormitories
under the supervision of the various
churches and 119 live in sorority
Eighteenth and Ban aJcinto streets.
Preaching by State Missionary Rev. G.
Nygren at 7:30 p. m., Oct. 24. Mrs.
Nygren wi render a solo. The sermon
will be in Swedish.
8T. AUSTIN’S CHAPEL (PAULIST
FATHERS).
Twenty-first and Guadalupe streets.
Sunday seryices: Low, mass at 7
a. m.; nigh mass at 10 a. m.; Sunday
school at.9:15 a. m.; evening services
at 7:30 p. m. Masses every day during
the week at 6:30 and 7 a. m. except
Monday only ope mass at 6:30 a. m.
Holy hour on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST.
Franklin* superintendent. Special Bible
class for University students and
adults.
Headaches From Slight Colds
Grove’s L. B. Q. tablets (Laxative
Bromo Quinine tablets) relieve the
headache by curing the cold. A tonic
laxative and germ destroyer. Ask Tor
Grove's L. B. Q. tablets. Look for sig-
nature of E. W. Grove on box. 30c.—
(Adv.)
boundary suit now pending in the Su-
prement Court of the United States has
been virtually completed by Attorney
General C. M. Cureton and Assistant
Attorney General C. W Taylor The
brief. which is quite voluminous, will
nhortly be sent to Washington to be
mbmitted, probably about Nov. 15.
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN.
Sunday. ,Oct.,24:. .
Morning.
Organ Prelude (selected), by Prof. H.
N. Lebermann.
Processional, “Glory Be to the Fath-
er,” by choir and congregation.
Two special hymn choruses byy choir
and congregation: •
Offertory, organ solo, by H. N. Leb-
ermann.
' Anthem, “Glory Be to God" (Steven-
son), incidental solo and duet by Mrs.
W. G. Bell and Francis Nilsson, by en-
tire chorus choir.
Address, by Hon. S. P. Sadler of the
Commission of Appeals.
Evening.
Organ Prelude (selected), by Prof. H.
N. Lebermann.
Short song service by the large
chorus choir, with orchestral accom-
paniment.
Tenor solo. “I Come to Thee” (Roma)
by Herbert Poyner.
Anthem. “If With All Tour eHarts”
(Mendelssohn), by entire chorus choir.
Organ Postlude.
mFDDLEUP"
LOVE,
W
Nichols. Mr. Nichols will also sing at
this service. Preaching by pastor 7:15
p. m .A. F. Nichols will sing at this
service: prayer meeting and Bible
study Friday 7115 p. m. -i
m.; W. G.
series at Hancock's, 90S
Ave.—Adv,
106 East Thirteenth street. Sunday
school at 9 o’clock. Bible class at 10
o’clock. Church services at 10:30 in
the morning and 7:30 in the evening,
both services conducted by Theo.
Streng, which will be his last while in
Austin. Sunday, October 31, the an-
nual mission festival will take place
and will be conducted by Rev. Mr.
Scheffel in the morning and Rev. Mr.
Jansen in the evening.
1401 Colorado street. Services Sun-
day 11 a. m.; subject '^Probation After
Death.” Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.;
Wednesday evening meeting, 8 p. m.;
reading room nl4 Littlefield building,
open 10 to 1 p. m. and from 2 p. m. to
5 P. m, .The public is cordially invited
to attend services of the church and to
visit and make use of the reading
room.
the school of mines. This meeting is
the regular fall term session of the
University fathers, which is usually
held in Austin.
HE STATESMAN
— WORLDS GREATESr
New. of Me .
CHURCHES!
Corner Waller and WHow strieets.
Rev. R. E. Duke, pastor. Sunday school
9:30 a. m.; classes for all ages The
pastor being at the annual conference.
Professor Chapman will occupy he
pulpit at 11 a. m. with a very strong
lecture, and evening service will be
scared concert. Special music by the
choir. Douglass Bailey will play spe-
cial selections on the pipe organ. Prayer
and song service every Wednesday
evening at 7:30. Woman’s Missionary
Society meets at the church Monday
at 3:30 p. m: Welcome to all.
t Sixteenth
stor, E. F.
Ices at 10:30
East Twentieth and Salna streets.
Sunday school 3:30 every Sabbath;
classes for all ages, Clarie Sherman,
superintendent. Students of the uni-
versity and others attending schools in
our city are cordially invited to attend
and spend a pleasant and profitable
hour with us. Preaching Sunday, Oc-
tober25th7:30p. m. by professor
Fredick Eby of State University. All
For plumbing and wiring, see J. O.
Andrewartha Co., 106 E. 9th St. Phons
793.
The public is invited to worship at this church. The first
obligation is worship. You are also invited to hear sermons of
a thoughtful nature. The services are bright.
WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO WELCOME YOU.
INCOME TAX REFUNDED
For U. 8. Incom* Tax purposes, husbana and wire can divide all income from
mlaries, wages, intereat and dividends, also profits from businens, vocations,
protesmione, eales, etc. You can now make an amended report for the past
five year* for one-half, and your wife the other half and make a claim for
a refund. This will aave you considerable money. aem
Call around, no trouble to anewer questions.
8. J. von KOENNERIT2, Certified Accountant.
George D. Halsell of Dallas is regis-
tered at the Driskill today. Mr. Hal-
sell is manager of a large printers'
supply house.
-----------— all ages; preaching by
the pastor 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.:
theme for morning sermon, “Giving
The’ location "for the new dormitory I the Bestoto„Chriat." .In. the evening
2___ •___ —n-i- na .- ... tine pastor will preach the second of
his series of sermons on "The Groups
That Came to Calvary,” this one being
"Herod the Sensual, or the Tragedy of
a paying Conscience.” B. Y. P. U-.
8:45 p. m.; midweek prayer meeting
Wednesday, 7:30p.m.
Bunday school at 9:10 a. m.; E J.
Mathews. superintendent. Organized
and graded classes for all ages, and a
large orchestra. The pastor, W. A.
Hamlett, will occupy the pulpit both
morning and evening. At the morning I
service the choir will render “The Lord 1
Is Exalted," by West. At the evening
service A. W. Holden will sing Briggs
"Hold Thou My Hand.” The young
people will meet at 8:45 in their par-
lor*. Regular midweek prayer and
praise service Wednesday night at 7:45.
UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH.
houses, makln a total of 438 women pastor. Bible school -202
8."
According to previous announcement,
many ex-btudents of Austin College,-.,
members of the alumni and adult mem- sity,
bars of Highland Presbyterian Church I
entertained the visiting football squad
from Sherman. The reception was in-
formal. hence all the more enjoyable,
stated the many wno attended. There
were twenty-sx visiting students from
Austin College. After they had been
taken to the train Friday night at 10:30_____ ___ _________.
they expressed themselves to their This leaves nearly 1000 women of the
hosts as having spent one of the most । institution who ilve in boarding houses
delighibul evenings of their college Ilf* i Bnd private homes.
and sold thus even though they lost i fi 2. " 7
the football game the evening's enter- has not been definitely fixed as yet.
. ---------hadsbut will be announced in a few days.
The new dormitory will help greatly
to solve the housing problem for girls
Corner Thirteenth and Colorado
streets. K. C. Norberg, pastor. Sun-
day school at 10 a. m., Lawrence Ol-
ROSENGRFN-COOK
Funeral Directors. Prompt Ambulance
Service. Phone 451.—Adv.
A quartet of San Antonians motored
to Austin Friday night and were the
guests of the Driskill until early after-
noon today: They are: Walter M.
Durham, Ralph Barry, Mrs. R. V.
Dwight and Miss Mary Aubrey.
When Motorcycle Officers Scott and
McKnight reported to 1401 East Four-
teenth street Friday evening in re-
sponse to an anonymous telephone
i message calling for an officer they
found that there was no house at this
address. After scouting about and
finding nothing unusal, the officers
returned to the police station with
their report. ------
It is believed at the station that
some one was tryn T<T play a prank
on the police by sending them off on
a wild goose chase. Similar calls have
been received a number of times, it is
outed.
Electric shades, reading lamps, ex-
tension cords, etc. Hancock's, 903
Congress.—Adv.
309 W. 6th. Hours 8-11, 1-7; Sunday, 10-11. -Phone 1393
Residence Calls Promptly Attended.
As those who won’t see." Are you stumbling along aim-
lessly, giving no heed to the future need? Is your purpose
in life fixed and definite? -Don’t you see, to be free, that
you must put something aside each week ? This strong bank
pays 4 per cent interest on what little you feel you can put
aside. Why blind yourself to your future needs?
, Cut out Woodie Gilbert’s Saturday
special ad and bring it with you.—Adv.
O. H. Ritcharason, chiropractor, has
installed a multoscope which is one of
the most complete X-Ray equipment
that is to be had in the chiropractic
world. 505 Littlefield Bidg. Phone
5107,—-Adv.
Red River and
streets, K. G. Manz,
welcome. A. R. Gossard in charge.
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m; All seats free.
You are invited to worship with us.
magazines and waste
Paper Stock Co.
th Phone 3827
Dr. Bergman, Pyorrhea. 419 Little-
field Bldg. Residence, 1536; office, 3633.
Cut flowers, large chrysanthemums,
decoratioins, floral offerings, the best
at Aiff, the florist. 2001 K. 19th St.
Phone 443.
general Trust business. Consult us before investing your money.
▼. o. WEED, PEONE 223.
Automobile Ambulance. Motor Equip-
ment for funeral.
Canterbury sand.. An
Craig, pastor, evangelist.
9:45 a. m.; preaching 11 *
agencies will be given. The whole will
be illustrated by colored stereopticon
pictures. The lecture is free and will
commence promptly at 7:3 Op. m.
Strangers and the public cordially in-
vited. The vast orbits of God include
all men everywhere. Out from India
may yet come a stalwart Christian peo-
F. W. Sternenberg, President.
D. C. Reed, Vice-President
The pastor, H. C. Garrison, will be
absent In attendance on the national
convention. Judge 8. P. Sadler of the
court of eommission of appeals will
speak at the morning hour, 11 a. m.:
Dr. J. W. Lowber will preach at 7:30
p. m. Sunday school at 9:45. There
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.
Sunday evening* at 7:30 p. m. at the
First Congregational Church, Colorado
and Ninth streets, the Rev. A. D. Shaw,
Ph. D„ will deliver a lecture upon "Hin-
duism. the Religion of 333,000.000 Gods,
and the Remedy.” A palliative will
not suffice to cope with the evils of
Saved My Life
With Eatonic
Regular service at 11 a. m., at which
Brother C. P. Craig ‘will preach. Sun-
day school at 9:30; Christian Endeavor
at 6:30 p. m. The evening services,
at 7:30 p. m, will be conducted by the
adult classes of the Sunday school.
The Iadies’ Aid will meet Monday at
2:30 p. m. at the church. Regular
prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30
p. m., under the leadersbip of Brother
H. C. Wright.
Says Nuw Jersey Woman
"I was nearly dead until I found
Eatonic and I can truly say it saved
my life. It is the beet itomach
medicine ever made," write* Mr*.
Ella Smith.
Acid etomach causes awfal misery
which Eatonic quickly (eta rid ot
by taking op and carrying not the
acidity and gases which prevent good
digestion. A tablet taken after meals
brinn qnick relief Keeps the atom-
ach healthy and belpa to prevent the
many ill* to liable to arise from ex-
cess acid. Don’t suffer from etomach
miseries when you can get a big box
of Eatonic for a trifle with your
druggist’s guarantee.
a. m.; subject: “The Christian Un-
der the Cross,” Sunday school and
Bible class at 9:30 a. m.; services at
7:30 p. m.; subject: "Three Impor-
Preaching ser-
subject: "The
President R. E. Vinson and Regis-
trar E. J. Mathews of the University
. . . will attend the next meeting of th*
how these remedies are being applied board o regents of the University,
and the success of same. Christianity which will be held in El Paso, at th*
is constructive, hence thLeconstructive school of mines and metallurgy, next
Tuesday, the 26th.
The regents will ratify new faculty
appointments and pass upon plans for
the new buildings at the University,
besides several matters connected with
heny,— €.R.
Bible school
Colorado and Ninth streets. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m., CapL A. O. Wat-
son, superintendent. Rev. A. D. Shaw.
Ph. D., will occupy the pulpit morning
and evening. Morning worship at 11;
sermori subject, “Which Is the Better
Philosophy—Strife or Love?" Evening
worchip at 7:19; illustrated lecture.
“Hinduism, the Religion of 333,000.000
Gods and tho Remedy." Lecture illus-
trated by pictures, and free. The pub-
lic aiad strangers invited to these serv-
ices.
LITHOGRAPHERS
““mSTATIONERS
PRINTERS - LOOSE LEAF ACCOUNT BOOKS
Office Furniture
Commerce and Poydras Sts., DALLAS.
THE BUSINESS MAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
Morning Worship—11 A. M.
St. Paul longed to see the Christian social virtues fully
developed among the Churchmen of the Church at Philippi, till
they became a truly Christian community, ot one heart and mind,
ruled by love not selfishness. This appeal will form the basis
of the morning sermon:
“Which Is the Better Philosophy—
Strife or Love?”
East Eighth and Brazos, W. R. Min-
ter, D. D. pastor. Public worship 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; subject of morn-
ing sermon: “Varieties of Consciences
and Their Respective Values." Sub-
ject o fevening sermon: "The Power
of Sin." Sunday school 9:45 a. m., L.
K. Smoot, superintendent. Prayer ser-
vice, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.; woman's
auxiliary Monday 4 p. m.; intedmediate
Christian Endeavor Sunday 9:15 a. m.;
topic “Ministerial Relief," leader,
Gladys Kendall. Senior Christian En-
deavor Sunday 6:30 p. m.; missionary
lesson, leader, Miss Mattle Wallace;
Jnior Christian Endeavor Tuesday 3:30
p. m.
Ben. M. Barker Sam N. Key
J. A. Bachman D. C. Reed
J. T. Bowman S. E. Rosengren
T. J. Butler Aet Chas. Rosner
E. P. Cravens 2 F. W. Sternenberg
W. T. Williams
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 145, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 23, 1920, newspaper, October 23, 1920; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534219/m1/6/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .