Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 178, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 7, 1925 Page: 4 of 8
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ICHITA DAILY TIMES
F WICHITA vaLla r’ERas ■
I rinms eunNG COMPANY PUBLIRS
Publishen every weekday Atternoon
and on Sunday Morning
red art the Postertie at Wichita Falls
Claes Metier
Second
Death and the
Day’s Work
By GLENN PRANK
WICHITA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NUVEMBEK 7. 1925
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REGULAR CITT CARRIER SERVICE
ould you apt receive your copy of The Times by
or by 6 o clock ta the evenings oa week days ago
mon ge-mamas'WX.CT£«rc
a or before 9:30 on Sunday mornings and a copy
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a subscribers promps and satisfactory service.
• will appreciate vour souifvina us during the
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9
if
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1920
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY
-Add to your faith, virtues and te virtue,
grow tedae ■ and te knowledge, temperances and
a temperance, patiences and to patience, wed-
nenss and to godliness, brotherly . kindarna 1
ad. to brotherly kindness, charity—" Peter
Virtue is voluntary: vice involuntary—Plato,
A GOOD IDEA. '
The Cincinnati Auto Club, after wrestling for
itha with the problem of the careless driver, is
: devising a Mt of rules for pedestrians. But
, have called in a group of men who neither
| nor drive automobiles to help them.
That’s new and refreshing. Too often the luck-
man who has to cross a city atreet on foot is
he mercy of the autoists and guided by rules
down with the welfare of autoists solely in
Now he may get a chance, in Cincinnati, at least,
lave some sort of a voice in the restrictions that 1
put on his downtown perigrinations.
TODA Y’S
TALK
JEORGE naTfarw ADAMS
2-----
The Man Who Understands
• his play. “Abraham Lincoln."
nkwater has one of his chronic-
I say: "Lonely is the man who
ision and loneliness go hand in
early a century age it was al-
it the lone volee of Wendell
lips that cried out for the equal-
mid enat Smen-M Was
dly listened to.
he other day I voted and there
Wataet Street Baptist
Sunday school at 9145 a. m.. P. 1.
Smith, superintendent. Preaching at
11 a. m. and 7:15 mi by the paw-
tor. Morning subject, “The Mission
Task." Evening subject, “Hiding
From God.” Sunbeams at 1:80 p.
m.. Mrs. c. F. Davis, loader. Junior
B. Y. P. U. at 4:30. Henry Stephen,
president. Senior B. Y. P. U. at S.
Robert Stephen, president. Ladies
meet Monday afternoon at 3 at the
church. Other services will give
way for the revival meeting now in
progress. in which the pastor to bee
ing -assisted by the "Volunteer
Band” of the Wichita County Bap-
tist Association. This organisation
is composed of consecrated young
people who have acknowledged a
call to special service as preachers,
singers, instrumentalists, personal
workers, etc., end they will have"
charge of the music and devotional
services of the revival. It le ex-
pected that an orchestra of six to
eight pieces will be a prominent
feature of the music A cordial 18-
iltatlon is extended to the entire
citizenship to attend, participate in
and profit these revival services,
u i nu n 1 which we trust will be otter the old.
coma so highly interdependent that it is now more time gospel order. Services each
and more difficult for some of them to function evening at 1:16,—E.M. YEAKLEY,
Pastor.
. Raymond Pearl, biologist of Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity, has written an engaging book on “The Biol-
ogy of Death.” In it, he tells with singular clarity
how and why we die.
And his analysis of the mechanics of death
might well serve as analysis of the mechanics of
failure.
Failure is/a kind of partial death. J
“Death is by no means a biological necessity,"
says H. L. Mencken, In a brisk and brilliant sum-
mary of Mr. Pearl’s book. “The cells that man is
made up of are all theoretically immortal. In a
suitable" medium, properly fed, warmed, and pro-
tected against accident, every one of them might go
on dividing and subdividing for all eternity.
“But man always dies. Why ?
"Simply because the cells from which he springs
in,the course of their multiplication and diffenertia-
tion to form the various parts of his body, have be-
and keep alive.
* “A brain cell, for example, cannot exist for more
than a few moments unless there is a heart cell
somewhere pumping food to it and carrying away
its excreta. If that service ceases, it will die either
of starvation or of auto-intoxication.
"All the other cells in the enormously complex
cell community, called the human body are similar-
ly dependent upon the efforts of others for their
existence. Most of them must have food of a high-
ly specialised sort; nearly all need heat aa well as
nourishment; very few have private means of get-
ting rid of their own slops.
“Thus damage to one group is pretty sure to be
followed by damage to other groups, and so the
whole machine goes to pieces and the man dies. Bat
not ■ all-at-once.---------— -------•-----------------
“When the cells which make up the heart mus-
cles cease to function, what we call death ensues
instantly, but there are other parts of the body that
do not actually die until the parts already dead be-
gin to poison them, or the embalmer douses them
with formaldehyde, or the grave worms gobble
them.” 4 *
Life, then, ia a matter of organization; and the
organnation ia at the mercy of its weakest part.
Death and the day’s work are ruled by the same
laws.
A weak spot in one’s mental processes or moral
purposes may offset an untold amount of hard work
and high aiming; it may prove the weak heart cell
in an otherwise healthy body. ,
-—A half-way honesty and a half-way expertness
are not enough. A complete integrity of mind and
a complete mastery of method are the only sure
safeguard against failure.
It behooves us, to hunt for the one trusted link
First Presbyterian Church
Corner Tenth and Bluff streets.
N. F. Grafton, D. D., minister,—Bi-
ble school meets promptly at 9:80
with graded classes in all departs
ments. At the morning hour Dr.
Grafton will have for his theme "A
Standard Church Member." At the
evening hour he/will talk on the
"With With the Druses.” The fol-
lowing music programs have been
arranged: Morning prelude, "Adora-
tion” from the Holy City, and post-
lode. “Postulde in E" by Roberts
Mrs, O. pc. Maer, organist. Mrs.
Brownell will sing the offertory
solo. "He That Dwelleth in the Se-
cret Place of the Most High" by Me-
Dermid. At the evening hour Mrs.
Maer will play “Bong of the An®
gels’’ by Williams, and "Postlude in
D Flat by Heyser. The choir will
sing “They That Sow In Tears” by
Parks, and- Mrs. C. N. Cameron will
sing the offertory solo, “Fear From
MS’ Heavenly Hems" by Neidlinger.
Christian Endeavor, moots at dtlS.
The subject is "International
Friendship,, Miss Ruby Brown,
loader. Opportunity tor church
membership and infant baptism will
be given at the morning hour. Wat-
er from the River Jordan will be
used in baptism.
First Church of Christ
Tenth and Austin streets.—Bible
classes at 9:45 a. m. Congregational
song service at 10:45 a. m. Preach-
Ing and communion service at 11100
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The Women’s
ruble Class will meet at the church
Tuesday afternoon at 3:00. Prayer
39 meetina Wednesday evening at
- 7:50. Visitors, are cordially invited
to attend all of these services.—L.
S. WHITE, Minister. .h
in our armor. -
(Copyright, 1925. -by The McClure Nowspaper
vindicate?
put into this world to walk up to
our many preferences that we might
order them carefully wrapped for
delivery at our front- doorsteps:
No adequate reward pt character
is even-delivered on time,
God alone appoints His prophets.
(CODNr L 1225, George Matthew Adams.)
RIPPLING
RHYMES
By WALT MASON
little Benny’s
L Note Book
Edehp
Congregational singing, la charge
of Lowell Ponder. Prayer meeting
each Wednesday evening. “Blessed
to the man that walketh not in the
counsel of the ungodly.
all ages Kindergarten and PUMAS
House oa Burnett street; all others
in the church. We invite you to
come. Morning service. 11:00. The
rector’s sermon subject will be,
"Memories and Hopes,” a sermon
for Armistice Day. The choir will
sing "Recessional" by Schnecker.
Let us usher in Armistice Day with
a memorial gathering te God’s
house. All ex-service men cordially
invited. Dramatic book-sermon at
5 p. m. The review will be Hutch-
inson’s “If Winter Comes." Those
who attended last Sunday will re-
member for a long, long time the
message of Edgar Guest.. This Bun-
day We have the etery of a great
love, a great sorrow and, a great
forsiveness, passing understanding,
in the person of Mark Sabre. Mrs.
Lois Parker will sing. “ Cast Thy
Burned Upon the Lord." by Hamblin.
Come and share la this quiet, help-
meanse **."*,".‘.; “x:^°:^
at 5 p.. m. Young People’s Fellow,
ship at 6:15 in the Parish House. A
splendid opportunity for young pee-
plea to meet, torether and make lectures twice daily before the sales
acquaintance worth While, Every- institute conducted in cits. Men
... 2iuwy:ceicomp,t #7: 0t is enuven and city shoura avail
Ses ° Urk.“FREP T. dat- themselves of the opportunity to
Y. 1-9 _ hear this Sunday morning lecture.
Finer spiritualise churen Morning worship, 11, o’clock The
hold regular Sunday and Wednes-
day evening services, I o’clock. La-
bor Temple. Sunday evening lec-
ture and messages. Subjects
"Faith." Wednesday evening scrip-
(ure reading, messages and ques-
tions answered. Monday, 3 p. m.
ladies' auxiliary will meet at the
home of Mrs. Dennison. $10 Sixth
street. All members are requested
to be present. Number 83 please
claim the quilt. Everybody come to
church end bring your friends--
REV. ERICKSON, Pastor. .
South side Baptist
Sunday school, 9145 o’clock Sun.
day morning. W. C. Perkins, super-
intendent. Preaching by the pastor.
11 o’clock Sunday morning and 7:30
o’clock Sunday evening. Sunbeams,
a o’clock Sunday afternoon. Junior,
intermediate and senior B. T. P. S.’s,
6:80 o’clock Sunday evening. Mid-
week prayer meeting. 7:80 o’clock
in "What Baptists Believe." The
women meet at I o’clock Monday
afternoon in a mission study. All
are invited to these services.—A. a
TURNER, Pastor.
Trinity Lutheran Chur
Corner Fourteenth and Bluff.
Sunday school and Bible class 9130
a. m. Morning services in the
English language 10:30 a. m. Night
services at Mabelle. A hearty wel-
come in extended to the public to
attend our Sunday school. Bible
class and services.—A. H. MUEHL-
BRAD, pastor. "A Y
N COAST RUN WAR
CHICAGO. Nov. T. (P)—A picture
of the problems confronting the
coast guard in the rum war off the
American coast was given by Rear
Admiral F. C. Ballard, command-
ant. In an address prepared for de-
livery to the Anti-Saloon League
convention today. 1
The coast guard with ths addr-
tional resources voted last year has
tremendously curtailed the emug.
gling of liquor on the northern At
Tantic seaboard since last spring.
Admiral Ballard said.
It must not be understood, howe
ever, that foreign vessels laden
with liquor, no longer hover over
our coasts, he declared.
. "Rum ships in greatly reduced
numbers are discovered In ever-
ebanging positions.
“The enemy—for surely these for.
sign ships operated for the express
purpose of flaunting ths United
States constitution and laws ars na-
tional enemies—is engaged in a
highly lucrative, business and hs
will not willingly forego the enor-
mous profits at stake 0 * *
“The enemy knows, however, that
the coast guard is combatting his
illegal traffic with increasingly sat-
isfactory results from the govern-
ment’s standpoint."..............
Prohibition is one of the most
powerful forces for the promotion
of the principles that have given
our country leadership from the be.
ginning of its history, said Senator
The Way Home." Special macle Morris Sheppard of Texas, in aa ad-
La t. L euantak and ininatd dress prepared for the convention.
Senator Sheppard presented In the
United States senate the resolution
to adopt the eighteenth amendment
"It was never intended that the
fight against the liquor traffic
should cease with the adoption of
the eighteenth amendment and the
Pirst maptist Church
The following Sunday services are
announced for the First Baptist
Church, Ninth and Burnett streets:
Bible school. 9145 a. m., C. P.
Mosley, superintendent. Men’s Bible
Class meets in the main auditorium.
J. C. Mytinger, president. A special
address' will be-given by Mr. W. li.
Stanley on the subject. “The Ideal
Man a* Shown in ths Life of the
Man of Galilee." Mr. Stanley is a
and publicist During the past week
he has been heard by large, en-
thuslastie groups of man in Iha lo-
cal elvic clubs. In addition ta his
pastor. Dr. O. U Powers, will use as
subject for his sermon, “The King-
dom of God.” The choir will eons.
‘‘Bing Unto the Lord,” (Clare.).. Mrs.
F. R. Collard, organist, will render
the following organ numbers: Pre-
lude. “Bong of the Volga Boatman,”
(Eddy); offertory. “Sextette," (from
Lucia). (Donizetti). B. Y. P. U. as.
sembly In main auditorium. 6.16 in
the evening. Miss Alma Lee Joiner,
director. Evening worship. Till.
The pastor’s sermon subject will be.
by the male quartet, and splendid
congregational singing under the di-
rection of R. Vaughn Ray. Invita-
tion for church, membership given
at the clone of both morning and
evening services. Prayer service
Wednesday evening, 7:80. The pub.
He-is cordially invited to attend all
services of this church.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Church edifice, corner Tenth and
Van Buren-sts. Sunday school, 9:80
a. m., lesson sermon, 11 a. m. Sub-
'Ject: "Adam and Fallen. Moss."
Testimonial meeting, 8:00, o’clock,
Wednesday evening. Heading room,
located in room 201 Brown’ Bldg.,
200% Lamar-st., is open from 12
noon to 5 p. m. daily except Sun-
days and holidays. The public la
cordial invited to attend the serv-
Tale Byangelleak Church
a Corner Yale avenue and Twenty-
second street. (W. D Cook, pastor,
J. L. Arnold, superintendent. Sun-
day echool will begin promptly at
9:45. followed by the morning war-
chip. The subject for the, morning,
will be, "The Need of the World To-
day.** Title is the first At a series
of services to be held for,10 or 15
days as a special effort for the
salvation of the lost and a revival
of every one who professes to know
God, and every Christian man and
ices and use the reading room.
...atheral st roure churen.
Mo. Synod. Eleventh and Holli-
day streets. Sunday school at 9130
a. m. Morning services with eele-
bration of the Lord’s supper at
10:80 a. m. Preparatory services at
the same hour. Beres Bible class
study meeting At 7:30 p. m. Lesson
2nd Corinthians, chapter 4. The
choir will meet for rehearsal on
Thursday night at 1:30. Every-
body is cordially invited to wor-
ship with us and to attend our
Bible class. C. M. BBTER, pastor.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
The Rev. Leslie Miller, minister.
announcing the services for Sunday,
Nov. 1. 1923, and the week follow-
ing. Sermons: 10:45 a m.. "Jesus’
Greatest Claim," 7:80 p. m., "The
Knock at the Door.” Anthems by
the choir at both services, "They
That Trust in the Lord," by Frey,
and Turn Ye Even Unto Me,” by
Harker. George Taylor will sing,
and alho the Methodlot male quer-
ies At the evening service. Sunday
school, 9:30 a. m., J. F. Friberg,
superintendent. The whole family
to invited, The Epworth ‘Leagues
at 6:30 p. m. Mr. Avery will epeek
to the Senior League. Week's ‘me-
tivities: $ Monday, 2:30 p. m., the
W. H. M. H. will meet at the home
of Mrs. Gus Byman, 1702 Burnett.
Mrs. G. W. Lobaugh will be the As:
sistint hostess, Wednesday, 7:30 p.
m. mid-week prayer meteing. Pas-
tor’s subject, “God in the Crisis
Times." This is your meeting, for
your help and the blessing of your
church. • Come Thursday, 7:30 p.
m. chorus choir rehearsal Friday.
1:80 p. m., Boy Scouts at the church.
Don Ross, scoutmaster.
various acts for its enforcement,”
he continued. “In fact everything
that was said against the traffic
has been more than justified by its
continued,persistent, and reckless
, defiance of the law. It knows no
constitution, no law, no honor, no
morality, no flag no God • • •. We
have driven the liquor traffic from
the open. We must follow it to its
secret lairs and destroy, it."
TWO STORES 'CLOSED
FIVE MEN ARRESTED -
IN RAIDS AT DALLAS
DALLAS. Nov. 7. —Two busi-
ness houses were closed here by or.
der of federal prohibition agents, a
large quantity of liquor was seizd
and five men arrested as a result of
raids by federal agents late yester-
day.
Crowbars were used to tear down
false walls at the. rear of one of
the establishments. While the raids
Today’s Puzzle
woman, boy and girl, is cordially
invited torcome and join us in this
effort with your prayers and your
presence and your efforts to bring
lost men and women to, Christ. We
Hit and Run
Sometimes, as I traverse the town,
pursing wealth and fame, a locoed
driver runs me down, sad masses
up my frame: I view such actions
with & frown and say they are a
shame. But if the driver stops his
boat and hastens to my side, to see
I as many women as men pres-
to exercise their privilege. And
ttly. when performing the serve
of a federal grand juryman, a
s woman appeared before ae as
assistant district attorney and__________+__.__...____
ented her cases alongside those sometimes he lifts me to his ear
er men associates.
If ha has spolled my coat, la note
If I have died, 1 feel that ha la nat
remote from decency and prida.
tut somebody long ago had to
yt pleading for this sex equality
it has so generally come about
I so. Into our national and world
I has gushed a new stream of
passion for unfair gain passes
h the clearer understanding of
operation. ,
len and governments are not
te, nor do they spring full grown
I Hebe from-some shell of na-
e. Progress is a process of
with. The baby has no character,
wth is what makes men, nations,
luring works of art—-and pansies.
12..009 hrK. 1447,4175
1 if you could look into that em-
o and know how to translate the
vail of that hidden soul you
aid see empires being formed In-
e. Cities movements for the
nter greatness of mankind, ideas
the rough, and choice pay-ore.
siting eyes and hands more ready
n those idly smiling at him as
wroes his way through the days
misunderstanding and doubt.
am very sure that we were not
from off the paving stones, and
seeks a surgeon, near and far, to
set my busted bones, and says he’ll
pay all bills at par, in kind and
reeling tones., Hs gathers up my
damaged bat, my ‘trusses and my
stays, my treasured flask of anti-
fat. wblch conduct calls for praise;
and I forgive a man like that, and
wish him happy days. But now and
then some reckless swain upsets me
with his rar: he climbs my person
with his wain, and covers me with
tar: he does not heed my shrieks or
pain, but speeds to scenes afar.
There la no crime in all the list more
.Pop was smoking and thinking
and I was writing in my tablet, say.
Ing. Hay pop, I jest wrote a abort
story, do you wunt to heer it?
- uf go so far as to say Hil Hssen to
it, pop sed.
Meaning 1 could reed tt to him.
Wich I did, being: Once there wae
a hansome boy named Perry Dred-
naught, and he asked ble father in
a kind voice for money to go to the
movies but his father was a little
bizzy jest then, and sed no, so Perry
Drednaught rapped up. A packide
containing a few sanwitches and a
exter pair of shoes .and set out to
make his fortune so he would all-
ware have enuff money for the
movies, and the ferst thing be aid:
was he got a job aa a' cabin boy on
a chip, and wen It was haff ways
across, the ocean he found out it
wae a pirate ship and the pirates
took his ester pair of shoes and
threw him overbord with cerses and
jeers, but he could swim a little and
he lerned more by watching the
fishes, and after he had swum two
days and bin nocked agenst by jelly
fishes and chased by sharkes and
wales and swordfishes he came to
prone to make us quail; there is no
meaner man. I wist, in all this tears
wet vale, he should be sentenced. 1
insist, to ninety years in jail. To
knock a fellowebeing flat, hard by
the marts of trade, to epoll for keeps — an
his Sunday hat, and break his shoul- I eman 2
derblade, and then go whiszing like
a bat from out the realms of shade.
a desert island, and wae serrounded
by canniblis and he was too weak
to try to I scape so they put him in
a big iron pot with no lid and litt a
fire under it and jebt then a big
enormiss eagle flew down and grab-
bed-him and flew away, with him by
the seet of hle pants jest ware his
mother had put a big patch, and the
patch came loose and he fell in the
trust we each will be able to lay
aside the little frivolous things of
this life and enter whole-heartedly
into this work for the Master and
feel that It is part of our business
to see that our unsaved - neighbor
attends the services and finds Jesus,
We will have our regular graded
Endeavor service on Sunday eve-
ning nt 7:00 o’clock, after which
Rev. D. S. Aynes, 2507 Grant street,
will bring us the message of the
evening. Monday will be the all day
meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society,
and an old time' quilting bee is
planned for that day. There will be
a short business session In the aft-
ernoon. Every lady of the commu-
nity who is not engaged In other
meetings is invited to come and be
with no Monday.
-------- *
Floral Heights Methodist Church.
S. A Barnes, pastor: R. G. Perci-
val. assistant pastor. Sunday school
at 9:30 A. m., W. a Chauncey, sue
perintendent. Departmental wore
ship te various graded assemblies.
Classes for lesson at Id o clock.
Morning worship at II a. m.t ser-
mon by pastor. Special music by
choir, directed by Mrs. Louella B
Thompson. 2:00 p. m.. men's meet-
ing for the purpose of organising
a church men's club.: 2:00 p. m.,
service at jail, conducted by Ep-
worth League chapter No. 1. 5:00
p. in.. Junior League, John Carey
Morgan, leader: $130 p/mi inter-
mediate League, 3iss Johnnie Mor-
This villain hits the passing hick,
ha strikes him down and flees: the
heart of ana who’ll pull thia trick
is made of moldy cheese: his head la
wrong, his soul la sick with some
uncouth disease.
Thats enuft. my hart is breaking,
thats all I can eland, pop s»d
" 7 Thats all the ferther 1 wrote, enyr
ways. I sed. and pop sed. Well, thats
enuff to show the evil effest of ask-
BUG HOUSE FA BLES
2 * THAT BO
—. / MAN BE PAGING
A CALL fom m- :
MR.---HE!
VIERZYNSKI X J
ing for money for the movies, and I
hope you'll profit by it.”
Me thinking, tl. beck. On account
of me having wrote It to show the
evil effects of not giving money fer
the movies wen somebody asks you
for It.
Proving the meenings of things is
libel to vary according to wat is
most convenient.
BURKBURNETT PLANS TO.
OBSERVE’ARMISTICE DAY
gan in charge. 6:30 p. m.. two sen-
lor leagues, chapter Xe. 1. Louie
Barrett, president: chapter No. 2,
High School League, Miso Harriet
Peterson, president. Evening wor-
ship 7:50 p. m.. sermon by pastor.
Monday, special day of prayer. Wo-
man's Missionary Society at the
church, beginning at 10:30 a. m.
First Christian Church
Tenth and Travis, Milo Atkinson,
pastor; W. J. Spreen, educational
director. School, 9:30. A wheel
that is graded to meet the needs’ol
all pupils of All ages. Morning
worship and communion, 10.46. Ser-
mon by pastor. This will be a
"Father and Son? sermen. All men
and boys are invited. Evening wor.
ship, 7:50, The evening service will
be given over to the “Girl Reserves"
who will have entire charge of the
A school
program.
E
BURKBURNETT. Texas, Nov. 7- proste
Wednesday, Nov. 11, will be fiung-mahentienst Ana secier Frogtns
ly observed here in celebration or ....
Armistice Day. All business houses
will be closed, a parade of ex-sol-
diers and decorated cars will be
held, with addresses by prominent
men, after which the decoration
ceremony will be held at the ceme-
lery. 1 . .
he Elks’ Social Club will serve
a free Aunch to visiting ex-service
nee. A football game will be played
in the afternoon at Hardin Park
between the. Elks team and the
20th infantry team from Fort Bill,
merger,//-io
MISSISSIPPI HONE IS
OFFERED TO PRESIDENT
LAUREL wins? Nov, 1. u—One
of the most attractivet homes in the
south, situated in Laurel, has been
offered to President Coolidge for n
"winter white house” in the event
her makes his proposed trip south
this winter. The Laurel Chamber
of Commerce yesterday wired the
presidentrforviting him to make this
city his headquarters it he comes
southed tendering the use of the
mansion. 41 miunnan
Sunday 6 o’clock: School of Mis-
sions. This will be the second Sun-
day evening of the echool. If you
were, not present last Sunday, you
missed a great treat. Intermediate
and Senior C. E. at 6 o lock. This
program will be combined with the
School of Missions. Tuesday evening
at 4:30 will be the father and son
banquet sponsored by the Men’s
Bible Class. A great program has
been arranged for the evening. All
fathers are urged to attend wftb
their sons. Wednesday evening 7:30
P m. Teacher training class and
mid-week prayer meeting. Thurse
day evening, 6 p. m. special scout
masters training school, under the
ladrship of Scout Executive F. B.
Creighton Friday evening, 7:30,
scent meeting. Special program: A
demonstration program under the
leadership of Scout Master John
Tevis, and Scout Executive F. U.
Creighton It is sincerely hoped
ihnt all who are interested in the
boys’ work will attend Ibl- pro-
gram
First Methodist Chureh, South
A cordial welcome awaits you at
all the services of the First Metho-
i diet Church. South, Tenth and La-
mar streets. Sunday. The day’s pro-
xram of worship will begin at 1:30
a. in. with a morning watch serv-
ice led by Rev. M. C. Hand of Iowa
Park. This service to held especial,
ly for the Wiehl is Falla District
Epworth League Conference. Othe
ers interested are invited to attend.
* The Sunday school begins
promptly at 9:50 a. m. Mr. W. M wops - .nw ----------on
Hamilton, the superintendent, held necklace could have cost?
a very enthusiastic meeting last - -
Wednesday with the, officers and m
teachers of the Sunday school
Many forward looking plans were
made. Every member of the fam- A
ily to urged to find a place la our
great Sunday school. All men are
invited to hear Judge John C. Kay’s
lecture at the Strand Theater. At
the 11 o'clock service Dr. Walter J.
Joanson, the pastor, will preach a;
special sermon to the youns people
of the church and especially to th*
district conference of the Epworth !
League His subject will be “Find- ,
ing One's Self." At night the sub-
ject of the sermon will be "Whet
You Aye, Everybody’s Business.”
We are happy te announce Hurt Mr.
Joel H. MacGregor has arrived from
Waco and will have charge of the
chorus cheir on Sunday. The choir
will sing * special number under
the direction of Mr. MacGregor at ,
both services. Mr. MacGregor will
sing a solo both morning end eve-
ning. I Mr, MacGregor has A bean-
tiful tenor voice of great appeal.
His message in song will be truly
the Epworth. League Conference
will be held at 3.15. At this, meet-
ing the Floral Heights. League un-
der the direction, of Mrs. R A.
Borneo will give a abort play. "The
Lost Coln.” The Senior Epworth
Leagues— meet-al 6430 -p.-40. Miss.
Minnie T, Baker will lead the Ansir
Lynn League in an Armistice Day
program. Mrs. C. Y. Tully will sing.
Montell Hooper will be the .loader
of the Senior High League. The
Woman's Missionary Society will
meet at the church at 3 p. m. Mon.
day for their monthly Bible study,
Mrs. C. W. Snider will lead the de-
votional. Mr. W. B. Hamilton. Sun.
day school superintendent, asks the
department superintendents, depart-
ment secretaries and the general
secretary of the Sunday school to
meet Wednesday evening at 7:30,
The regular prayer service will be
led by the pastor on Wednesday, bee
ginning at T:20. The Escalator class
will held their annual banquet at
the church next Friday evening.
: Artificial pearls are so beautifully
and accurately made that only aa
expert can distinguish them from
the genuine. In spite ef: this
American jewelers imported over
$5,000,000 worth last year. Ona of
these necklaces cost an unknown
number of dollars. But if you divide
were in progress agents answered
several telephone calle and took or-
ders for liquor. A crowd gathered
in front of the placet and watched
the officers dismantle walls and
floors in anarch for the liquor.
The men arrested will be ar-
raigned before United States Com-
missioner Lee Roy Smith Boday. —
POLICE RENEW DRIVE 7.
AGAINST ALL GAMBLERS
State Briefs j
(By The Associated Press)
DALLAS.- -special venire of 260
has been summoned for trial or I, T
L, Dowd for the claying of W. B.----1
Berry, both of Dallas, following an
alleged dispute over a debt Berry
owed Dowd. The case to set for
November 16. _____
DALLAS — Recommendation Ct
Albert Reed, manager of the Indus-
tries and traffic department of the
Dallas Chamber of Commerce te fill
the place of general manager, made
vacant by resignation of Charles -
Saville, was made by the nominat-
ing committee lot the board of di-
rectors of the chamber late veater-
day. — ’
w.co.—Hlgh officials of the Ka-
ty are here today to participate in
the program for Katy day at the
Cotton Palace, the opening event of
which was a huge parade arranged
by the employes at the local Katy
shops. Several Katy shop employe ,
bands participated. _ .
WACO—Petition was presented I
to the city commission last night
asking a lots on a charter amend-
ment providing for a return to the
aldermanic form of city govern-
ment. Waco is now operating un-
der the commission-manager form. •
Action was postponed until the next ' 1
meeting of the commission.
DENISON.- A district meeting st
ths Texas High School Press Asso-
ciation was: In session here today.
Four counties comprise the district.
SHERMAN — One - fourth of the
valuation of the property of Gray-
son county is in the city of Sher-
man, county tax rolls show.
BROWNWOOD.—Five boys whose
ages are from 15 to 20 years have
been arrested at Bangs, near here,
and lodged in the county Jall on a
charge of cotton theft.
BROWNSVILLE.—Fifteen hun-
dred bonds valued at $1000 each has
been received by the Cameron noun- 4a.
ty commissioners court and are be- "
ing signed by officials. The $1,500,-
000 fund is to be used In construc-
tion of ths hugs Rio Grande flood
control system. .
GALVESTON - A plea for the ex-
tension of rural schools was made
before Galveston tabchera by S. M
N. Marrs, state superintendent of —
education.
GALVESTON— Rev. O. I. Proehl,
president of Wartburg College, Clin-
ton, Iowa, will deliver an address at
the opening of the Diamond Jubilee . .
celebration of the First Evangelical
Lutheran Church tomorrow, mark-
ing the 75th anniversary of the
founding of the church in Galves-
ton. .........1 —-
** Nnnt. V
Corner Fifth and Burnett streets.
J. P. and Rosa Ingle, pastors. An
Increase in both attendance and In-
terest is being constantly, noticed
since we have moved into our new
quarters. Sunday school begins
promptly at 9:45 s. m. Preaching at
10:43 a. m. by the associate pastor.
Mrs. Ingle. N. Y. P. S. € p. m.
All the young people are especially
invited to this meeting. Preaching
at f:30 p. m. by the pastor. Mid-
week prayer service at 7:80 p. m.
Thursday. A welcome awaits all -
who come
HOW
FOC
HIN
ITY
Wichita Falls is due to become
an unhealthy spot for gamblers if I
the drive begun Friday by Police
TAKE Into the Chief °' H' Hodgins against the de-
that number into four parte, the votees of “lady luck" has the ex.
first mart will Na sac times the nee- pected results * ′" *
the campaign to rid the elty
first port will be 600 times, the see-
ond 385 times, the third 35 times, with th...
the fourth, which in count to the * cammere vasrante, "mouenety’
‘"%.‘"" one smanan "mount thio s^^^rr ™r.s
neekisessori.herA™ under "."%-Sound"ot"-c-llopina
dominoes’ and the shuffle of paste-
boards no longer will be heard in:
the gambling places of the city. i
"Go to work or get out” ia the
mandate laid down by the chief, and
to prove that he means business, 12
persona were lodged In the city bas-
itile between 1:30 o’clock, when the
, drive began, and 4 o'clock Friday
afternoon. Chief Hodgins said that
be will recommend that all those
convicted of vagrancy, the charge
. 1 to be made against the majority of
I defendants, be ordered to leave
“‘town.
The campaign to clean up the
gambling situation, which of late
has become acute, le being directed
stags window sash of the train
wrecked at Wheeling, W. Va.,
weighed 1 4-0 pounds One half ======== ------------ueuuny
frame will weigh 6-6 pounds. Also by Chlet Hodgins, Police Commis-
5-A pounds plus (the weight) 3 3-6°
pounds equals 3 2-6 pounds; 2 frames
weighing 1 4-6 pounds each equals
3 2.6 pounds.
Answer te Thursday’s Puzzle
03 09050/0
el C-LNAW as -
son er Frank Quelaser and Mayor R.
E. Shepherd. The chief declared
Friday that the arrests will con-
tinue daily until Wichita rails is
a “gamble-less" city. All domino
parlors, pool rooms,known gamb-
ling establishments and other such
places will be visited regularly by
police and all known gamblers seen
on the streets also will be arrested.
in.
3
Al-G __
GEIILNM BIMGES
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SALE
11
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me IR N J
(oIGIe ir-j "
silon Let] 21:
The New Freely-Lathering "
Cuticura
Shaving Stick
4 —For Tender Faces
. „ ENOLUENT MEDICINAL ANTISEPTIC
WAS NOT FIT
TO DO HER WORI
Dreadful Condition of Mrs :
Fullerton’s Health Reme
died by Lydia E. Pinkham’s:
Vegetable Compound
Clearfield, Pa.—“I cannot begin t '
tell you how much Lydia E. Pinkham *
Vegetable Com 7
pound has helpe 1
■ AC su
Ancouldn’t stand a
8 my foot withou,
To F*^
e body from m
AT-A waist down, jus
Clan like threads pall
A 0 ing. I was not fi
G611 to do any work
H CA My mother got m
to try the Vegetable Compound an
I have found groat benefit, and I no
only recommend it for such troubles
but to build up the whole system,
have used it for most everything the
gets wrong with me. When I begi
to feel nervous and irritable I don’
stop long in getting a bottle of th
Vegetable Compound if I haven’t go
one in the house. It gives a fine appe
tite and makes a new woman of me -*=
You may use thio testimonial in m
own town or anywhere else, and
will answer any letters I receive.”-
Mrs. RUSH FULLERTON, 625 S. Bn
Street, Clearfield, Pa.
, If you are suffering from nervous—
troubles, irritability, give the Vege
table Compound a fair trial. _
CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE
Protruding, blind, bleeding, no matter
I note long standing, in from 10 to 44 days,
without cutting, tying, burning, slough-
... Padre fistula and other rectal dis-
free. Write for booklet.
ing or detention from business Fissure,
eases successfully treated. Examination ..... ....
an vi..., "MM-t--L""m
Texas
Cathelle Chareh
Masses 7, s and 10 a. m. The jun-
lor cheir will sing at too second
mass and the senior choir at the
high maos. The Rev. Father John
will preach on “Faise Gods," Sun.
day school for the junior classes al
* p. m. Bible class for young and
old at 1:80 p. m. Together with
thg will be prayer meeting and
sacramental benediction. The lesson
in Bible class is on the “Ten Come
mandments” answering the ques.
tient "Why are we Christians also
bound to keep the Commendments
of the Old Law?. All people are
welcome in our church at all times.
LAWRENCE HOYT o. 6. B., Pas.
lor.
Lamer Avense Napilet
On Fourth and Lamar: A. J. Holt,
pastor. A cordial invitation awaits
visitors at all of our services. Suhe
day school at 9145 a. m.. Fred Cone,
superintendent. The paster will
speak al |1 a. m., and at 3130 D. m.
His subject te the morning will bet
“Harvest Fields and Laborers:” by e.
Church of the Good Shepherd ____. ______
1 pisespal.) Holy Communion, ning. “The Gift of a Man That Had
70, church echool. 3:30. All de- No Moner.” Bunbeams meet at t
purtmeuts if full swing. Classes for p. m: B. I. P. U.’s at 6:15 ». “I
No Moner.” Funbeams meet at a
PAIN FOREVER
To Need te Suffer Another Day
These Agontales Tortur-’
Y In Pains .
There is one’simple yet inexpen.
sive way to reduce ir flamed, swel-
len tee joints and get them dew: te
normal an’ that is to apply Noone’s
Emerald Oil might and atom ms and
people who suffer from much 08-
larrements would be wise to, reduce,
them before they reach a more or
less chronic stage.
Ask any flrot class druggist for
an original two-cunee bottle of
Moone’s Emerald cut (full strength)
and refuse to sccept.anything in its
place. It to such a highly concen.
trated preparation that two ounces,
l lasts a i nr time and further mere
If this wonderful discovery does not
give you complete satisfaction you
can have your money refunded.
Special noten People who want to
reduce swollen or varicose veins
should get s bottle of Emerald Oil
at once. Applied night and morning
as directed they will quickly notice
an improvement which will con-
tlwwe until the veins and bunches
are deuced to normal- Adv.
VANITY FAIR
AT THE
Majestic Theatre
A Musical Revue De Luxe
Harrington Adams Production
Under Auspices of
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN’S CLUB
- Tickets Reserved at Box Office Nov. 7th,-
.»••. m. Until Nov. 10
Prices 50e, $1.00, $1.50 ..
This is'g
tare
to play foot!
A football
ward pass c
days to win
should have a
speed and acc
Gr
For the ft
should be gr
the hand with
around it, ai
lacing. The
stretched aro
to the other
finger should
about the mi
he other she
spread out a
used in throw
After the 1
placed in the
be carried st
right shoulde
foot behind tl
head high,
passed forwa
shoulder, fing
to make it sp
Help
The passer
easy for the
the ball as e
that it falls I
of shooting in
1 perfect this h
Dhigher, which
FStoh a pass i
to catch than
is also harde
cept. .
(Next week:
EXTER
Scotty: “
best me to de
Sandy: “W
Scotty: “A
day sucker in
ANSWERS
4 P
T HO
2. Wit
3.TAP.
2. We.
3. To.
MR. M
A few 1
pool spent t
was very kc
giving a fre
the one whe
nibbled at t
won the pri
receive the
nibble. *
, Mry. Mor
advantage 0
vinner’s fam
hildren can
1 lemony so
A d to be gi
vearing yar
reat healer,
: gobbled the
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 178, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 7, 1925, newspaper, November 7, 1925; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1651458/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.