The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 1, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 5, 1922 Page: 8 of 16
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! THE HOUSTON POST: tyEDNES .p4tV f
r
ill
INI
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UJ
MID-DAY SERKICB
AT CHRIST CHURCH
ball room 'presenting Edgar Schofleld
baritone will b en Ml today at Buh
alendar for the Day
Browa-Jftenaett . wedding at Second
PrashytartaB church. I. SO p. m.
Ark league acrolt committee at Rlc
hot. M a a to I p. m.
Heather crab meat With Mra. Cham-
. bam M Columbia at t;SO p. m.
pence at Concordia dim by Tampla
Beth Israel High achoot department.
1 Patrons for Plays
" JTti Rice Institute Dramatlo club
will preeent a bUI of on-act play a
Friday and Saturday nights at South
End Junior High achool (or th benefit
of th Rlc T. W. C. A. Following la
a list of patron for tha play: .
Miss I ma Hogg Dr. Norma tail
Israel. Mesdaroee 1. B. Hodgae H. M.
Oarweea. jr. W. Cleveland. J. W. West
1. M. WL J. C. Townee. Harry Ken
dall C. D. Ollphlnt. r. T. Barn. L
M. Hogwtt T. H. Baa W. B. Sharp.
B. -B. -Strong Ed C. Smith B. R.
SpotU W. T. Carter. C. J. Robertson.
Walter Montaith. John McClellan. B.
F. Bonner. Benjamin Clayton Dr. and
Mrs. O u Noraworuy. Dr. ana Mr.
BUM Smith. Dr. Stockton Anon Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Jon Mlaa Blanch
Hajglnbotham Mlaa Floreno Nicholas
Meaere. A.iB. Bryan J. W. English B.
H'DMnley. .. March Culm ore. T. H.
Stoat J. E. Burkhart. Hani Master-
os and Mlaa Nina CulUnan.
(; -
Iff League Committee
today
-Mr. Philip Caraoa U chairman of
. tha ooromlttee In chart a of th Art
league aeroU today at th Rlc hotel
and will hava assisting hr Maadamea
Joha P. Grant Herbert Klpp C. 8. B.
Holland W. K. Morrow. Hudson F
EUla J. K. P. OUlaapla Bell Wisdam
and aVM Wmataad.
H it the desire of th Art league
that vry one who has mad or who
intend to make a subaciiptlon to th
bunding fund of the museum shall
writ his or her name upon the scroll
which win 1 b placed In the corner
stone oa April 12 and it 1 according-
ly -.requested that all tha members of
tha Art league and tha general puMlo
who hare subscribed 'or who Intend to
do A go to th Rio hotal and put
tbalg namee upon the scroll. Many
heT already madeV subscriptions and
they are requested to go to th hotal JnTton for a lalt of
samel arlarm fKjh asawfnll f"t w w
'X:
f ??:n 09 Tbula n tb R1 Dr. Sam K; Hay t Gives
hotel lobby. I
Address; Dr. West
SpeaksToday .
4
and alga th scroll.
-f
Harrisburg High Elects
Officers
business meeting of the Harris-
Msg High alumni was held at the
nigh achool auditorium Monday night
"April J.. Tha meeting was called to
" order by President Maoris Matthews.
Plpn for entertaining th senior class
of 'tt war diacuaeed and an enter-
tainment oommlttae) was appointed.
Members of this committee are Rosa
Toil. Ann Taylor Alpheut Kent Le-
roy Whlttradga and Mrs. Ben.Mat-
tSra. The following of floor were
r cted for the eomlng year:
; President Alpheua Kent
I Flo president Valma MeMlUlan.
f Treasurer. Sam Turley.
t Secretary Rosa Tod. .
S Wedding Attendants
. ) ktUndanta for the wedding of Mlaa
Bcnt Brown daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. U Brown and Alfred Council
Bennett which will take place this
evening at 1.19 o'osook at the Second
Pbytrlaa church include the
'. 1 Id' atat!1 Mrs. Howard Smith
( ilea as matron of honor; Mlaa Klsl
. I ibbrigbt maid of honor and Misses
C era Smith and Mercy Ford cousins
c the bride as bridesmaid. Little
1 iaa Lannle Roach of Galveston will
b flower girl. Th groom will be at-
ttaded by his brother. Jack Bennett
' sa beat man and his groomsmen are
do4ph Colea
Mfward Colea.
many .Rudolph
brMal solo.
f Choral Club Tickets
leketa for the Choral elub concert
ursday aranlng lu th Rice hotel
hote lobby.
Informal Ted for Mrs.
V Wright
Mr. J. O. Ross and Mrs. J. B. Rosa
mm informally at home Tuesday aft
ernoon between 4 and I o'cloekjin
eomollmant to Mr. Oliver A. Wrttflt
of Chicago who 1 Mrs. J. O. Ross'
guast.
Interesting Engagement
- Announcement
Many Houston friends will b Inter-
ested to learn of the engagement of
Miss Katharine Evans of LAnoaster
Pa. to Henry Marshall of that city.
announcement of which was maae re
cently. Miss Evans waa tha guest
during th past winter of Miss Mary
Porter Klrkland and we on of me
most popular visiting girls. Th wed
ding will taka place in the fall
Farewell Party
A farewell party was given In the
Nursee' Home of the United States
Veteran hospital at Camp Logan Mon
day night in honor of three nurses
who are being transferred from nous
ton. the honor being Mia v. Btu
art and Mlaa O. Sheppard who are
olng to Tucson. Aria. find Mis A
Storer. who Is going to Dwtght 111.
to continue their work with the for
mer servlca men at. these hospital.
Dance at Concordia Club
A danc will be given thla evanlng
at Concordia club by the high school
department of Temple Beth Israel.
Ticket at $1 each admit a couple.
flealher Club
The Heather club will meet thli aft
ernoon at I:S0 o'clock with Mrs. T
Chambers 104 Columbia.
Personals
Mia LUlyan Adels leaves today for
Indefinite
length to her aunt Mrs. B. O'DonnelL
DMplt th hoary downpour of rain
Tuesday morning there was a good
iMnvi-oMtian n re sent at th mid-day
service at Christ Church to hear DM
Sam R. Haya addro.
ttr hl p. Waal pastor of tha Bap
tut Tamnte. Houston Heights . will
speak today at M.JO O'clock on th
subject. "The Th!n-urfad SolL"
In hi address Tueaday Dr. Hajr
took as bis tt: '
"When any -on heareth the word
of the kingdom aad undentandeth It
not. than comsth th wicked one and
catcheth away that which wa sown
in his heart This ta b which re-
ceived seed by th wayside." Matthew
II. 17.
He said in part:
'vin n MMaimit rrAst multitude
thronced to th ministry of Christ.
In Gibbon' Rom an attempt I made
to make the Impression that Jesus In
hi ministry was very exclusive and
that th people scarcely Knew He
waa In th world. That I altogether
mistake. The multitude thronged
Htm on all ocoaalon. H waa a popu-
lar preacher. He spoke as never man
spake. He spoke also as one having
authority. It Is written that the
common people heard Him gladly.
Preaching tlmpl
'Another great reason for HI pop
ularity la found In th fact that HI
preaching was simple and direct He
wa a plain almpi direct preacner
If Mr soil U not productive W trill
hav no commerce our lactone will
be idle our elUea will etas to grew
our ship laden with our oommero
win II In th docks ana our. grew
freights win bt Idl upon th ta
track. Our wonderful building In the
i city will be vacant and th ow
dls. of tha world'a activities Will
aad tha muski of oommero will be
hushed. If tha farm falla.to produce
Our Savior In establishing His king
dom In .th World gav then a HM
flrst parable th basis of ail material
wealth :( V-.' . . " . '
Primry ObJetfPrbl. '
v "Tnejobjeet at thli parabl I
sxnUlnfthe causes of the failure or
successiof th gopL That 1 th Pri-
mary nurooe. BviV parabl pokn
has a primary purpose. I repeat that
the Object of this parable Is to
plain th cause of failure or sue c as
of th gospel.. The- faJlur I not in
tha aowaf. the f alius .Is not in uie
seed bat th failure bars Is la the
oil Notice tha kind of soil that H
mentions. Th on we r conswer-
Ins eDctally this morning la th
hard beaten soil of th wayslda-path.
If you hav been oa th farm. If you
know anything of farm life and 'If
yon do not you will never know roucH
about thla parable but If you nave
been on the farm you win nav oo-
ervd the .beaten passage way; the
hard crusted soil that Is called the
wayaide'hera; and then the stony thla
oil lust ilndr the surfsoe I th
rock: and then tha preoccupied soil
and than as He cells it. tha good
oil. :.'V ' '
"In Interpreting this phase of the
parable speaking of the seed sown
by the wayald. or tha wayild hesrr
tha Master said: "When any one hear
eth the word of the kingdom and
undertandth'lt not then oomelh the
wicked one and catcheth away that
which waa sown in his heart. Thl Is
he which received aeed by th war;
id.'
"In Its application to humanity th
wayaida hearer 1 the on who under-
tandcth not. You might as well
plant th seed upon that table yon
might a wall plant It upon a drunv
head aa to. plant It In the mind and
heart of. th wayald hearer. He
m. .nnl fmm th klMWH fft t h
unkpown. He sought to find what th ' hear It -not There Is no mind mere
people knew that with which they is no heart to receive it.
Mrs. L. O. Jarrall leave thl morn-
Ing for a visit of several weak with
her mother. Mr. Haralson at Bas
trop.
Mr. Msck Webb of Bl Campo I vis-
Itlng In Houston spending her tlm
between her lsters Mrs. H V. Mont
gomery and Mrs. George Armlatead
Frank Mather and
Preceding th cere-
Cole will sing th
Building Permit Asked
For Duplex and Garage
Application for a building permit for
a two-story residence on Main itreet
and wheeler avenue wa filed with
the city yesterday by Ed Studdert.
The residence will be a two-itory
duplex with a garag. It win cost ap
proximately $9000 when completed. G.
C. Curtis is th contractor.
Permit Issued Include those to:
Mrs. Georgia A. Wilton two-story
frame and brick duplex house. Jack'
eon and Clay streets; 17000.
Swedman dr. Page frame bungalow
3(14 Mount Vernon street: M300.
J. M. ' Glover one-story Cranio resi-
dence elght-rooms block 4 Kyi
street; $5600.
H. Warraoh Jr. five-room cottage
with bath and front and rear porch
block 1 Braley street; IK00.
Gjtton Exchange Will
Hold Membership Meet
The annual membership meeting of
the Houston Cot tow Exchange and
Board of Trade will be heldat 11 a. m.
today on the floor of the exchange.
Important matters will be discussed
and "nominations for office for th
next year will be mtde. Election of
officer and director will be held next
Wednesday.
were familiar ana then irom tne
known He led them into the spirit-
ual trujhs of His kingdom. H taught
them very largely by parable that Is.
stories. He told stories. A parable
means a aide light upon the great
fundamental truth that the Master
was teaching.
H gathered about Him the busi
ness men of the world and He taught
them the parable of the pound and
the parable of the talent these
parables which had a commercial and
a buslneaa basis. He gathered about
Him the shepherds who kept watch
over their flocks and He taught them
the tender parable of 'the lost sheep.
He gathered about Him the house
wives and He taught them the beau
tiful parable of the leaven In tha lump.
He gathered about Him th father.
and In h home He taught them the
wonaenui paraoi oi tne wet son.
And I sometimes think (hat upon
this occasion He gathered about Him
the farmers and He taught the great
lesson of the kingdom In the parabl of
the sower or as someone ha said.
more correctly the parable of the soil.
First Parabl of Ju
It 1 a significant fact my friends
that this parabl which wa are con-
ldaring this week In these noon
meeting the parable of th .sowar or
of th soli Is the first parable which
Jesus gave. Tha soil 1 the basis of
all thing and when He was es-
tablishing the principle of Hie king
dom in th warld I say it Is signi-
ficant that He selected as Hi first
parable HI' first story of th king-
dom that of th soil th basis of all
thing of wtndh we hav any knowl-
dg. "
"Everything is back of th farm.
"Thl open up. my friends the vast
question of rllglou education. If
were going to preach thla morning
upon thl phaae of the parable I would
say that th hard beaten soil th
wayald hearer. Is the on who mind
ha never been pricked I the one
whoee heart ha never been touohea
I the one whoso convictions have
never been stirred; the sad sad story
of the greet seething ma of human
Ity passing along the way the hard
beaten soil that has never been plow-
ed that ha never been digged that
has never been prepared lor tne seo
"It I our business in the church of
Jssu Christ it I our buslne in th
home it Is our business In th school.
It Is our buslnes everywhere to dig
and plow and' break up the fallow
ground that the rich soil that lie
undrnath th hard beaten surface
may respond to the seed and the seed
mey spring up and bring forth thirty
and sixty god a hundred fold."
Rain-Bound Old Folks
Want Reading Matter
Forced Indoor on these rainy days.
inmate of the Hani County Old
Folk horn are clamoring for som
thing to read. County Judge Chester
H. Bryan Tueaday mads a request for
the donation of magaalne and newe
paper to be supplied the county's aged
ward. i
Chlf County Probation Officer J.
W. Mill who office Is on the third
floor of the court nous will receive
donation of books and periodical for
delteajty to the ud people "Judg
tiryan announoeo.
trn
'I
Announcing
Houston's Greatest
Millinery Eventl
E3
Bai!
it
GORMAN'S
Third Anniversary
Sale
Begins
Friday April 7th
Houston's Largest Exclusive
Millinery Sto
y Millinery Ston f
S03-805 Main jf&
v... ''- ' ' - .- .
'ut-of-town ; : visitors
'1 toon be csldngryou
1 them v' ;xv:
rtccy Corner
mm
tee re ats r
tnmt big btat
KsUogg's far ra-
fast smtj morning I
Bat I can't spar any
res? SsfcWe;
est i nrtf
Kellogg9 i Corn FWke
touch -the -spot any
hour of day or night
''.- i "' '" ; (
Too Just can't resist th appJ f Kallogg's
Cora Flakest Pour out bowl brim full of
Zellog gs big joyously brown crisp and
crunchyl Was there ererittch an appetita treat!
And such a fldTor! A brealriait or loach or
supper thrill for big folks as well as little (met!
Get KEtLOGG'S Corn FlakM for tiure--be-cause
Xellogg'a are the original Corn Flakes and
so delicioualy good and so superior in erery way
that your delighj wfU be bouiuUees. KeUogg's
are never tough or leathery or hard to eat
they're always crispy I ( . '
Kellogg's are sold only in the RD'aad
v GREEN package bearing the signature of
W. X Kellogg originator of Toasted Corn
v Slakes! K0HE AHE GEirUIWE WITHOUT
IT. Hare XeHogg's for breakfast tomorrow!
TOASTED
CuIXii
FLAILS
77
.nl
JWtrg KXLLOCaS Cars
TIOm kn sus T tesrWis ws
g (a iOMLUUMB
Jfevfag PJttant. CoBSMted
very sscssrs f KMLLOOVS
Cera Aaats saw Jtev ya
as tuJm aastaar seas f
XVK0UUUMD. . . '
w
: t
a-1 r
i auoccs txcxsLa mi-
VUJ0CC1 1XAX sMlkw nrl t.M!'
rice dramatic ::
tCLUBTOSTAGE'
. i - . .y S- A 'f 4 ( V"
' "R-r-r-revenge Is wet" 'in ffct
deaUup Valsln la -Beauty and th
Jacobin" Booth Tarklnstoo's ' smk
dy en of three to be prentd at
South Bnd Junior High Sohool audi'
torium Friday and Saturday night of
tnls week Jay th Rlea DramaUo lua
for th bnflt of tha . Rio Toung
Woman's Christian Association !
i Bat Valsln . has hi own peeulla
way of taking l revenge. H ha
tha choice of sanding th object of hi
hatred to th guillotine or te . mar.
rlaga with a beautiful Mil ot- the
enh aunt StUiiM of t bell'
Inordinate vanity and selflsbn Vali-
sin decides that marrlag with. br
for his victim would be a wore fata
than th.' guillotine. VH nd them
to uM auar. .: .''
tha other two plays to be given on
th same nights are ."Th Farewell
Suppvr" on of th "Afflr of Ana
tol.'S by Arthur -6chnltslr and ''Tha
Oama of Cbees" by Xanastb Sawyer
uooaman. John ; C TIddeB Jaa
sproul and Tonf Rather Jr. ar dl
reeling the clay. ' . 1 ' - .
Many of th pUyr who nav been
eon In past productions fit tha Aloa
Lrramauo ciuo nav parts in th new
WU. Included In the oasts art John
C. Tidden. R. N. Lawaranaa: Ifra
John C Tidden P. J; Danrell Mar.
guat' BlaokwaJI Gertrude Kellog X
T. Rowe(l Russell Puggaa Reginald
Blckfdrd. J. H. McCartv and W vr
Darling. V"W
700P)5nas Fir Seed (
Td.Be Given France
- Associated Pra Report. -PARIS
April 4. Sven hundnul
pound of fir seeds for' th reforestation-
of French battlefields ar to be
given to the French government by
Charles Lathrop pack nrealdant of tha
American Forestry association It was
announced here Tueaday. Thl amount
of seeds is considered sufficient to plant
vw wrw ox loresi tanas .
Elbert Francis Baldwin of Lakewood.
N. J one of th director of th Amer-
ican Forestry association communi-
cated new of th gift Tueaday to M
Carrier director of forest in the
French ministry of agriculture. '
i:
aUSlNDID SCNTKNCK QIVKN.
Because he Invaded the henhonaa of
T. Anderson at Aldlne and' carried
away im prise IOW1S H. UraV WS
R0AD;C01IYEIffl01I ;
AT HUIITSYILLE IS
DELAYED BY RAIll
lmpassaWe Roads Reporte
vayiAssoaation-V- 1
( i .. . .
The.oonvontlon of tha Texas division
of th DalUs-Canadlan-Danvar High-
war association that was t hav been
held at Huntavine en Thursday April
f. has been Indefinitely 'postponed w
A Palmar aeeretary and general man-
ager of ths aasoclatlonj aid Tueday
"Thl decision waa arrived at fol-
lowing tha; receipt of telegram Tues-
day afternoon stating that heavy rains
had fallen all the way from Dallas ts
HuntsvUIe and that It would ba lm.
poeilbl for many of tha delegates to
reach HuntsvUIe on that adaouat'' Mr.
Painwr'aaid " i .
Mr. Palmar' reached -Houston Mon.
day night havinf left Canadhtn head.
Quarters on Monday) March M. 1 He
made the eattra trip by utomohlli
rtoppmg at tha principal tow) along
tha highway to bold meeting ana eon-
frna relative te the highway and
to discuss road improvement work in
various aaetlnna. "!l- .K-.
He said that he found th road diuV
Drmiy gooa an tne way from cana-
lan south. H left his car at Conroe
and came from that place to fbaston
by train owing to th condition ot the
road between Conroe and Spring. He
was obliged to naa only on detour
oa th UO-mll trip- from Canadian to
this city and that was only a quakter
f a mil long up inthe north edge
of Walker ' county.' This place ha
since been repaired he aald.
Mr. Palmer oonferred Tueaday with
Secretary W O. Jonas 6t th Motor
league relative to an Interchange of
road Information between the two or
ganisations ana also met .officials or
tha Chamber of Commerce. He will
remain In Houston . until aom tlm
Wadnasday when h expects to return
to Canadian to prepare fort the gen-
eral convention of th association
which will be held thra. on April 1(
and 31 whn an attendance of (M
delegate Is expected
. ! jr f ? ft - .
AOKO MASON DIKS.
WIKFTELD. Kan. Tpril 4. David
given a two-year suspended sentence I Bvara. ee. said tn ha' tha nid.t u..
Tueday by Judge C. W. Roblraon. A In Kansas died at hi horn hare
jury n criminal district court found j Monday. He was
uui ihiiit oi cnicaen inert.
in Kansas died at
i Monday.
civil war.
hi horn here
veteran of the
1 ." .11 "V
cut : out
Beautiful
pattern With Junior
uUju.htKl-
turned aple ; made in
patent lesathier' blaclc
kid or black r10
sdn;.;;;;dl4t.
rrr
'.-. . . " .. s- '. "' :
t Gray suede back
rwHh patent' Vamp;
t me dium Spanish
- "heel; very ' . A
v popular style.
Wide atrap buckle
with flat or little
higher heel in patent '
leather or black
satin; extra
value . . . . .
$7
. ill ) r r '-f.
'; r ' r t
. "10 r
Hosiery TooAll Colors
i
303 Main
gth
. t
Anniversary
Sale Extended
For Two Days
V
x Owing to the unfavorable weather conditionsj' we are continuing our Anni-
versary Sale for two days to give every She an opportunity to take'advan-
. tage of this greaj value-giving event.1 -r -rp -.. ;
The smart shopper will recogrlije in this sale an unusual chance tp secure
rea values. The items mentioned below are Jbut a small portion of the many
values on sale. p the Woman who .'knows good merchandise tips is really a
rare opportunity to save many dollars bn purchases of all needed apparel
whether for use now or later on. This sale includes everything except Jew-
exry nanaKercmers ana nosicry.
Coats
All Coats at onethird" off the origirial
price. .
All
t -s'j
Capes one-fourth
price. ; ; -
WoolDress
es'"
off the original
es
All Wool Dresses on-thinl off he original 0"
price.". " ? ;M.)'d:'(i !"-" '-v
i.. t '.. ..
WdolStvedter
i Aline
-i'?4-'f
X V'- '
of Wool Sweaters
at' half price.
Tweed Suits
A line of Tweed Suits at half price.
. ' f. v .. ' .
Suits
.'t' . . . -f ; v -
Balance of Suit stock at one-third off reg-
ular price. ..;' . -rr-.rA- .
Taffeta Dresses
All Taffeta Dresses in stock at one-half
ptice ' ": r i ' v .
ExtraSpe
f Entire stock included.
mmSmiiirier
dial
A line of .Dres'ses in silk' and woo) that
-sold regularly up to $79.50. " Very pecial
rnbclels at cf-third and one-half off. - The balance n two aroupa
ar. fM UKi f iu.a.
i'-i'v '-.'Ui 'fl- ;v-'.i-'C. "i'l'ii .' " ' ' " ' ' -T
- ' - " - J - f i '"v - - V - " ' r ' ? - - ... w.
mstommmsmimmmm 'assBsmsssMsgangSsi 'ix'rpwgiwasiera wmtisjjissi m .n iiiiiiisnjai i.
it
in.
lr
1
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 1, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 5, 1922, newspaper, April 5, 1922; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth608649/m1/8/?q=%22~1~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .