The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 10

10 THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1914. APPOIHI8 DISTRICT PUSIORS DKAWI TO SUNDAY. OUcctlw The forty-eighth meeting of the African Methodist Episcopal conference brought Us sessions to a close Sunday evening- m-hen the bishop announced the appointment? of the ministers. Appointments for the year 1814 are: Houston District--Rev. I.

M. Burgan, D. Wesley Chapel, Houston, 13. J. Howard: St.

Paul. Houston, to be sup- ted: Brown Chapel, Houston, P. C. unt: Pnyno Chapel, Houston, p. Sonner: Reedy Chapel, Galveston.

O. W. Hamilton; Blllloh. Galvestlon, to be supplied; Brookshlre, A. Johnson: Dayton.

Wash Anderson; Sour Lake, G. Motly; Waytnan Chapel, Houston. A. w. Harvey: Angleton.

W. A. Abner; Karrlstmrg, E. Ford; Dtekscn. R.

C. Saunders; loy Mission, Houston, T. A. Talford; Independent Heights, B. E.

Frinklln; Crosby, W. J. Tollver: West End, Gnlveaton, J. W. Warren; district missionary.

II. Green; district president of W. H. and JO. Missions, Mrs.

M. C. J. Smith; district conference president, Allen C. E.

Leasrue. Professor Charles IP. Smith; Fourth Ward Mission, J. G. Jones.

Bryan District Presiding elder, B. J. Conner; Bryan Station, H. A. Lynch; Marlln Station.

J. W. Watson; Calvert Station. r. E.

Womack: Muraford, R. Deal; West Bryan. M. V. B.

Carmiceal; Wheelock, G. L. Mllla: Centerville, R- Dunn; Butler, A. H. Crawford; Jewett, F.

Mosley; Hempstead. Joe Anderson; Rocky Hill, Peter Nutall: East Bryan Station, William FulllnRton: Hammond, H. W. Woods: Bethel, to be supplied; Guys Store. B.

F. Clark: district missionary. G. W. White; evangelist.

N. A. Banks; district missionary of the Women's Home and Foreign Society, Mrs. Elector Ayers. Palestine District-- Presiding elder.

B. T. Reese: Mount Vernon. Palestine, S. D.

Butler; Grant Chapel. Palestine. H. F. Tyree; Palestine circuit.

B. H. Dlggs: Qakwoodo, G. R. Pearson: Tucker circuit.

A. R. Bogan; Neehes, S. W. Walker; Alto.

A. J. Smith; Bethel, B. M. Bracey; Elkhart, W.

D. Willis: Easley, R. Pope; Kunk. T. B.

Babers; Price, John Hall; Salt Saline. Sam Smith; district mission, R. E. Davis; district missionary, W. E.

Anderson; district missionary of women's home and foreign mission, Mrs. If. F. Spencer. -Beumont District-- Presiding elder, F.

W. Warren; St. Paul. Beaumont, F. F.

Washington: Huntsville, W. S. Upshaw; Trinity, S. W. Swanson; Crockett.

J. H. Little; Slllsby, W. E. Adams; Willis, A.

Fvlder; Conroe, H. C. Brlsby; E. Stubbs; Ratcliff, J. Pouncey; Navasota, S.

Smith: Livingston. A. L. Brown: St. Luke.

L. M. Mitchell: North Beaumont. J. D.

Oliver; Village Mills. J. W. Jones; Groveton. C.

Grooms; Conter. Henry Harrison; district missionary, Mrs. B. B. Harris.

The morning- program Sunday con- slsted of "religious services. The Invocation was made by Rev. B. T. Reese.

The scripture lesion was read by Dr. W. 9. Miller. The sermon was delivered by Rsv.

D. D. At the close of the sermon the bishop consecrated tae new organ with prayer. The, collection was taken by Dr. B.

J. and Rev. J. H. 8.

Phone. At the I o'clock Mi-vice the bishop. by presiding elders, admlnis- the communion and the following bntkrel admitted to eonfer- II. Mitchell. and Henry The financial committee final collection of tl.M!.

Resolutions thanking The Oalveiton News for the consideration shown the convention, and thankiag the for the entertainment provided, wen adopted and session adjourned. Twe Clem Aim, Colonel Henry Watterson, who baa made a collection of unique pcnonal a4- vertlMmenU, tells of a fencing of took piaoe In Berlin MWC- ptpar. One gentleman who ftmnd oonUlnlnc money and valuable la the Blumenstraase, Is earneetly re- to forward It to the address of the 1ft recognised." The finder retorted wit a this: who found a purse, containing money and valuable papers, begs that the loeer will call at AMI at the earliest' convenient New Tork American. ence: 8. O.

H. Olawcow. II. Mitchell. Joshut Chatmore.

It a LITTLJ. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS ATHLETICS IN SURF-- The of the Haakell football team, who defeated by University of Texaa at Houston Saturday, were In Galveiton Sunday to abate sting of defeat by a idlp In surf. Other via- Sundar who have gained name' and fame for In the football Nelson PuetL the of the Texas 1911 team, and Arnold Kilpatrlck, an equally famous halfback of the year. Kilpatrlck will be remembered by all patriotic sons ghters of hla al ill Ing capture quick dash for a touchdown in tho game nnd daughters of hla alma mater through thrill Ing capture of the ball and Which defeated A. and M.

College 6 to 0.. TO ATTENI CONFERENCE H. traffic manager of the Galves-ton Commercial Association, and John W. state representative from the Galveston district, will go to Houston today to attend a conference called to Investigate an alleged discrimination against gulf ports. Mayor Beri Campbell, who invited Mayor Fisher to attend the meeting, that are of the opinion that Atlantic ports enjoy railroad rates to which they are not entitled on a basis of mileage, thus Imposing a 'handicap upon gulf ports.

If the complaint Is found to be Justified, the meeting will take some steps to remedy the said Mayor Compboll. PALESTINE VISITOR-- Thomas Cron- In Is a visitor to Galveston. He more than an ordinary Interest in the silver presented to tho battleship as his daughter, Marie Cron- In, the artist' who painted the original picture of Joanna Trautman, now hanging in the senate chamber at Austin. On the punch bowl of the silver service this painting Is reproduced. Joanna Trautman waa the maker of the first Texas flag.

DANCE Tuesday evening, Oct. 10, the Knights and Ladles of Security will entertain their members and friends with a dance at tho Knlghta of Pythiaa Hall, Twenty-second and Mechanic streets, at 8 otclock. All tickets intended for the boat sail, which was to have been given tm Thursday, Oct. 1, will be recognized. All members are requested to attend and -bring several friends.

OFF TO NO-TSQ-OH-- Mayor Lewis Fisher will leave for Houston In his car early this morning: to serve upon tho reception committee that welcomes the king- and queen of the No-Tsu-Oh Carnival and a part In the deep water celo- bratlon. He has been named honorary vice president of the committee in charge of the ceremonies, COUNTY COMMISSIONERS-- The county commissioners will moot at the county courthouse this morning to listen to a report from Commission era Hartel and Deata on tho possibilities of reducing tho road force now being maintained on mainland roads. Other mutters will bo discussed, JOKNSON-PATTON-- At the rosidonco of Mrs. A. A.

Irwln, 2128 Avonuo Fly Johnson and Miss Marietta Piitton wore married at 10:46 o'clock yesterday morn- Ing by Rev. J. L. i pastor of tho Immanuel Presbyterian Ohurch. BACK I -Suffering with an back, Dacu.it a nailor on i i nmack, was a to St.

Mary.i I i a l.tst In Malloy's ambulance from Pier 22. TWKNTY-ON'H AUUKST3-- According to the police ro.cord, thurfi worn twenty- one anvwta Saturday night. None or tho nffomlorfl wore cliftrsra i a serious of the law. CHIMNICY F1R7C-- Company No. 6 ro- Hlionded to a call from 4010 Hrorulway 3'C'sturday for a flro, Thoro wn.i no damago.

THE LADIES OF GALVESTON: You are cordially invited to attend a demonstration of coffee percolating with an Electric Percolator in the parlors of the Lawrence Electric Company, incorporated, 2408 Market street, Monday Nov. 9, 1914 from two 'till tour p. m. In order to introduce our famous Westinghouse Percolators we will, while the present supply lasts, sell them at the very special price of We cany the largest line of all Electrical Appliances in the city. THE "Nil Or 8KEEI" IS SUBJECT OF MESS C.

B. FARRINGTOIf SPEAKS AT T. a A. GREATER MEN'S MEETING. Praises PresMent Weoarew Wllsem Secretary W.

J. Bryam fer Peace Policy. "The Power of the Unseen" was subject of an address delivered at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Young Men's Christian Association by C. B. Far- rlngton, professor of chemistry at tho Sam Normal School, Huntsville.

As An Introduction to his discourse.the speaker said: "In the eleventh chapter of Hebrews we 'read these significant words, 'By faith Hoses fled from Egypt, fearing not the wrath of the for he endured seeing him who Is In this, wonderful chapter on faith author of the epistle pays an undying tribute to the power of the unseen." Mr. Farrlngton said Jssua did not attempt to prove the existence of the world of spirit. "As well might a geologist begin his treatise by areulng existence of the material earth." "Jesus came to earth to the kingdom of God, but those who heard him demanded a visible sign of that invisible kingdom. Before such human stupidity, the master could only stand helpless and In despair. "The two Instincts of man are God and Immortality.

The God instinct, the Instinct to worship, we call religion. Christ did not create religion. The Gnat Dywwle KeltelM. "No ever worshiped, no human being ever lived who did not. deals with everything material.

llglon deals with leads us to the veil that separates matter from spirit, and before that veil stand (awestruck and reverent. Christ alone Has come from within tallty --teal earthy, our spirits hunger for the bread of life because they In Image of the Invisible. 1 realm of religion Jesus and absolute Infallibility. every statement with authoritative 1 say Other pointed out the way. Jesus said, 'I am the way.

Believe on Coma unto me. I am resurrection anil the In earthly ha chose twelve man and; In all save one. he kindled of saints, and heroes. Mon gave him a cross on which to die, and out of It he made a throne from which to the world." speaker urged the men giro God their whether In their burn of youth or nickering torch of a misspent life. Mr.

Harrington Hid whatever was the condition of each present. Christ through him say- Ing during meeting, unto meT i world making history today, but tt not all written In of blood. Upon the stairs of world todar there walk at least two men who have caught a vision, and standing upon the mountain top of faith and love- faith In God and for humanity-they have dared to apply to International fairs eternal of Mr- man on mount I refer to President Woodrow Wilson and to Secretary ot MBAT9 MORE THAN ONE THOUSAIID ITTEND SUNDAY SCHOOLS TEMPERANCE FLEDGH SIGNED A' WEST END METHODIST CHURCH. Leetare -MeHeV to Be Delivered Next Tkeumday More than a thousand and attended the various Protestant Sunday schools in Galveston Sunday morning, and'the total church attendance in churches which reported waa 418. The continued Interest shown In maintaining a high mark In attendance since rally day Is gratifying to the of the schools.

The'new senior Bible class which was organised by Professor E. G. JUttlejohn at Grace Episcopal Church was attended by a large number of students Sunday, among them being some of the vestrymen of church. Preparations are already being made for entertainment at this church. Day.

Yesterday was temperance day at the West End Methodist Sunday school. A fitting temperance lesson taught i and special songs and recom- mended by the Antl-SaJbon League of America was-- given. pledge signed by a number of girls and pledge a copy of the one presented by Abraham Lincoln at South Fork school temperance meeting In Sangamon County. In 14(. Mr.

Lincoln presented the pledge to those attending the meeting with the request: il have written and signed a pledge, and 1 would pleased wbo wll- of In- trilcatlng as "a beverage Is pro- ductlve of pauperism, degradation and Mr. Farrlngton pointed out that "ChrUt crime; and believing our duty to the great dynamic or In the discourage that which nlm Of religion Jesus solidarity evil than good. thsnfore, ourselves to abstain from the of Intoxicating a beverage." On Thursday evening Alaxandsr Bw- of Watt End Methodist Cinch, wIl.Qeetun at church on sukst "-JaiWy lecture will, be bf aad general public Is MYitSC light and Immortality signed a pledge, and 1 would be to life. Our bodies hunger for physical to have all who ar bread because they are of the earth llnjr sign It with me." earthy, our hunger for the bread The pledge Is: "Whereas, use from the city Sunday schools and an: drow i William Jennings Bryan." TlBYEKAJTCl ADVOCAT1SFIAKI Broadway Bapt In.manu.t Meyers Trinity Episo'i. rirst PTMbrt'0, C.ntrmr Chrt.it'a M.

Snd M. Xplsoopal Vrasw-1. AWn. Traffic--Rev. Mr.

OhrlsUaa P. At the Central Christian Church terday Rev. J. B. the psstor.

spoke 1'n the morning and A. W. In the evening. Mr. that the Christian could'-make no with sin, especially with such a gross evil represented In the liquor traffic.

He said that we are to "abhor the work of darkness," and to "have no fellowship with evil, ghrtstllinlty stands for the very opposite to the saloon." Taking his text 1 from the morning Bible school lesson, "Be Not Weary In Well Doing," Rev. Mr. said activity was necessary to life In the Christian world no less than In the physical, and pointed out the fact that God, In calling men for special tasks, always ii Tl 101 17 70 Totals Hi HI H4 41 111 Churoh attendance: First Baptist, II; Broadway Baptist, 31; Immnauel Presbyterian, 12 i Meyers Memorial, II; Trinity ii; First Presbyterian, II; Central Christian, 40; BweOlah Methodist, 40: West End Methodist, Kvaaielleal AitoclaUen, II. Total, 418. WHSV A TIGHT IB EIGHT made his selections from very active people.

He said in the case of the Christian the text 'Indicates that he should bo very active in behalf of his fellows, and especially In behalf of those who yield to sin. speaker pointed out that "Success was bound to follow faithful services---whatsoever a man noweth, that shall he also reap, applies to good quite well to bad sowing. Failure la impossible with God, and since the work is his, and we are but his servants busy -with his affairs, we are assured of ultimate victory. And the one splendid fact remains, that where we are exhorted to bear the burdens of others, Ood bears both and our He never the man who in the line of duty." Rev. Mr.

Holmes, It Is announced, making a special feature of the day night meeting and has urged all members and friends of the church to be present next Wednesday night. UKATH. Rev. I.mnra M. Jones Walker Spiritual Thnt Spirit of Mam forever.

"The spirit of man is Indentructible," cald Laura M. Jones-Walker In an address at the Spiritualist Temple yesterday. "His soul is Immortal; his Individuality Is everlasting. Therefore let us not mourn and lament death, for death Is tho gateway to life. 'Death hath not robbed thee of thy All the good thou hast done, all noble thoughts ex- prenniid, llvo and are with you still.

Oh, 'Death, ihou boldest within they hands the key which unlocks the doro of apace and CHAIUJCi Written Especially for Louis KoMUth, Hungarian patriot. In speaking of loctal revolution which he believed wu Impending, said: "If the of Christianity could bo applied to human society, I that the social problem could be got There no doubt that right. The early disciples were accused of preaching a doctrine which "turning the world upside Wherever Christianity has been fearlessly and consistently applied It has reaulted In a revolution. Preachers and laymen have made the mistake of supposing that the direct and Immediate outcome of Christianity must peace. But also said: "I came not to bring but a aword." There's a lot 'of fighting to done--in the name of Christianity.

peace quickly secured through a straight-cut fight than through a quiet and unresisting acceptance of evil. And there is evil in the world, some very eminent and cultured people to the con. trary, notwithstanding. If Christianity the that we aay tt who pro! to accept philosophy and. doctrines will stand up to meet the situation by which It confronted.

War is alwaya to be deplored, but sometlmsa war Is necaisary. It Inconceivable that a real man will stand mildly, by and see fcis children slaughtered, evon though ha la certain that' he will be defeated In the struggle. Wars are bound to come, but there's a "woe" for thofl offcnsea i me, ugh whom these TROOPS STAGE MIMIC BATTLE El to Be Attached, Defended and Saved In Military Which Are Set for Tnenday. Special to Nfiwn. El Paso, Nov.

Paao will bo attacked, defended and saved Tuesday when tho troops of tho United States army stationed conduct a maneuver on the orth Mesa, Five thousand troops, i i battalion of artillery, i One hundred thousand rounds of rtmmunttlon and 500 flholln i ho In tho battles, which i ohHtirved hy General Tn.s- kcr 11. HI i as. commandtir of tin; South- a the i force i ho In command of General John i artillery will be stationed Harts In the pnsa, and i a mtlo i i to onvor the advntico of I a and cavalry. But we are not discussing, Just now, wars between nations. There are other occasions which require and courage, and they are worthier of human sacrifice than are most of the wars between the races of mon.

The advocates of war defend their position 'by saying that if all strife between nations were to cease It would reimlt In a weak, cowardly people. They Insist that tho hardships ot war and tho fighting develop strong men.of courage and character. But such slaughter of our fellow-men also develops the coarse eat and most brutal Instincts. There are other be which develop finer character and moro courage than can possibly be tho ro- sult of the wanton slaughter of men, women and children. Theao battles have to do with the giving of life rather than death.

The fighting of those battles demands a clean-cut manhood and womanhood, a bravery which Is rarely found on the battlefield of slaughter. The soldier who poea to war Is cheered by excited crowds, and when ho roturna ho ro- celvea an ovation which atlrs the blood. And this Is well. I would not detract for a single moment from the honor which is accorded tho man who Is ready to Rive his i for hla country. But horo Is a man who Is i i for tho lives of little children In Industrial life, for sanitary condltlonn in factory and tenement, for clean Hovornmunt In our municipal) tien.

What in MB reward? Usually nncars and jmrchr.BmR, often defamation of character, always biltor- nutin and oorsecutlon. It requires more roal Rrlt to under suoh. fire, yoar aftsr year, than HQUM of Butter The "big seal" of unqualified approval has been set on the favored Balmacaan The Coat with plenty of dash and ginger without freakishness and that has sufficient dignity to please the older man. Splendid variety of fabrics, as quiet or as daring as.you desire CapMa L. TUrka.

Mar. SUNFLOWER UlfSB Flmare ZUklsg Fartles. nrtteaT TntwCoMnMtM. Vler IS. erBesT tUt ON SAVINGS YOUR ACCOUNT SOLIOITRD.

HD MCCARTHY co, Unincorporated.) It does to face of the opposing army. There Isn't much cheering 'on such a job. often It means. social ostracism. Soon you will become known' as a "crank." Those who formerly were your friends will turn to you a cold shoulder.

There will be a temptation on your part to become bitter In turn. Here Is the social worker 1 peril. He may Intentionally turn away many who might otherwise be retained as friends. It such a battle that one needs all the grace that comes through the possession of the spirit of Jesus. When he waa reviled, he reviled not again.

He fought bis enemies In a straightforward fashion, but never with bitterness. He sometimes used force, when he drove the money changers out of the temple-these men who were making of the temple "a den of thieves," but Jeaus. even when highly Indignant, never bit- He won through courage. He attracted through personality. His slogan "life more abundant." He so thoroughly believed In his great task that he waa ready to surrender his life to accomplish It All this not very It Is likely that the.

agony In the Garden of Gethsemane, when he sweat great drops of blood, was harder to bear than the spear thrust and the driven nslls. And every worker for the people his garden of Oethsemane--the that he spends alone, fighting tor his very life. are.the times that try the soul more severely than the-final Cr right: -If th. doc- trtnes of Christianity could be applied to' human society soclsJ problem could be got at" But to apply them I A BANK STOKE OFCTOM nxrcua, MAKUFAICTDBBD BY A I 1MC-11 Market St. Pheeje 718.

We esui daplleate uy kla4 el year immt OPTICAL CO. Market wth st. Pheae B1M. OTIE 8,000 PEOPU TEBEAD TXXA8' DICK (Continued From L) who passed through the vessel. At 4:10 o'clock more than eight thousand had been registered, and It was estimated at least two thousand more came before nightfall.

Indication of the site of crowd, boatmen at the foot of Twenty-iecond street had to change from the usual cry of. "Going right away!" to "Hey, keep off there! We've got a load now!" In addition to the score or more of launches there were half a doien from. Even these could not supply th. demand for transportation. tugboat Ima Hogg went Into service during ihe rush hour In mldafternoon a pleasure craft tbat they would see the principles of Jesus applied to huaan But there very few who are ready enlMt In th.

cause which can make practical the wonderful of an any number of church wbo to In whlok meets with approval of friends and neighbors. ta a perfectly proceeding. They to on th. grand when battle-scarred winning victory, lovely" to been wounded In tl for "the But ---r-j. getting out and doing themielvM.

they either to substitutes or-to keep out of range will neri" problem until there are'enough men and to aDDlv They not self-acting automatic In their operation. doctrines they will no flotfv? tbiii ttaTdipleed "legislation of the at least the of state for "SOTSr, battle the of us. Here's a chance It who nffcrad to who I In fight and raffi But when It While many GalvMtonlana took advantage of the opportunity of seeing th. great sea fighter at close range, a great majority 'of crowd from all of the state to Inspect Texas' namesake. In the evening Commander gave th.

order and word rssssil along that, of the huge carry- lag the 14-Inch would be Men taetlok. Th. throng moved aft at far aft as It could and at a command or aad Iron began llMrlr It moved without TtMM mot th. rnein er Mlueak In th. of shifting 14-Inch monsters from Bolivar to Fort Ban Then th.

guwnr touched another lever and hag. obediently raUwd and lowered their a well-trained elephant lifting front feet at a command from keeper. Baca and aad balaaeVL Tsxaa will open for Inipeetlon again today, and; It expected recldehts of OalvMton who have not yet been aboard will w. ihlp today. No orders had been received Sunday night regarding th.

dat. of th. departing north to rejoin th. fleet MXV UTXRTAIBXD right vii --iir always said about the other kind of warfare. It ha.

a leader who the battlea-round. He abundant re- Tuid he a treat re- The lat. General Bdward B. not up to his nama. The soldl.r, who had a wit as keen as his sword, was not only averse to himself, but he was always readr to reprove the Fifty fifty and a Chrlttlan Endeavor library were pre- to men from battleship at an entertainment glvtn at Immanuel PTMbyUrlan Church by Christian Endeavor Union of Texas.

Rev. J. B. pastor of the Central Christian Church In Qalveston, made presentation in name of orranlxatlon. In welcome Rev.

J. Dickens, of Immanuel Preeby- terlan Church, said the Christian Endeavor Union was Interested In the welfare of the enlisted men of the army annoyed at the tone. "And then we were ambushed," tne boaster rattled on, "regularly ambushed, but I tell you, general, we got out of that mess without losing a man or a horse or a gun--" "or a dryly. asked Ooneral Brace, Inigal Judge--What your occupation, my man? Prisoner--I am a driver, your honor. Judge--Tou mean you are a driver of attached thereto? sir.

Judge--Tou are charged with hitting man on Bid you do It? Prisoner--Certainly not. Judge--What did you'do then? Prisoner--I'hit him on naaal organ attached patch. Hta-twst IM-rtlttctWm. "Who are those two ordinary looking folks on that red pedestal," we- asked the side show proprietor. "Those," he proudly, "are the printer and proofreader who never spelled Giuseppe with the before, tha Star.

PERSONAL Frank P. Smith of Houston Is stopping at the Royal. j. G. Smith of Fort Worth is registered at the Galvczi.

C. J. Jennings of San Antonio stay- Ing at the Galvex. C. S.

Tarlton of Austin Is In the- city, a guest at the Royal. G. W. Boatham of San Antonio is a guest at the Tremont. J.

B. Storett of Stowell Is among tho arrivals at tho Royal. Sam P. Jonos of Houston is among tho arrivals at th3 Galvez. A.

A. Webb of Tomplc arrived Sunday and Is staying at tho Tremont. W. A. Hudson of San Buba arrived Sunday and rec'stored at the Tremont.

J. P. Barton of Dayton la a vialtor in Galveston. Ho Is stopping at tho Trc- Mr. and Mrs.

B. Key of Galveoton arc Kucnta at the Arlington hotel at Hot Springs, Ark. C. M. Kay of PatentIno fa anionff wctik-cnd visitors In the city.

Ho is a gttcat at the Galvcz. TO CUIU1 A COLD IN OMil JJAY Take LAXATIVE BHOMO QUININK Tablets. DruKRlflts money If It fails to euro, K. W. GUOVK'fl flltfnature IB on each box.

and navy. 'Dr. W. 8. Lockhart of the brother officer Central Christian Church In Houston spoke on the theme, "The Price of Power." Mrs.

D. C. Mangum state superintendent of the army and navy department of the Christian Endeavor Union, was In charge of the program, assisted by the state committee, composed of Mrs. W. E.

Boyd and Mr. Caffey. In the musical program "Dovotjion" I and "Oh, for a Day of Spring" were dered by Mrs. Marguerite Sellgson Tlm-r berlake. Miss Edwlna Sellgson gave the "Prophet Bird." Miss Mildred Allison and Miss Helen Quick sang a duet, "Barcarolle," from "Tales' of Hoffman." The violin trio, was played by Misses Frankio Mobely, Lee Bowen and Nell Hitchcock.

Mrs. QottschRlk- Bryant. concert planlste, was In charge of the musical proffrum, Klven by the members of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Central Christian Church of Houston. W. C.

T. TJ. HAS 8ERVIOZ OH SHIP State Presents Messben at Texas' Crew With Oomtori A comfort bag: contnfnlns a Bible, a letter, scissors, needles, thread, buttons, a tooth brush, and several other useful articles Sunday morning was grlvcn each sailor and marine of the battleship Texas by tho Woman's Christian Temperance Union of After a proiei'mT of Bpecial music and aflvoral epeeclieo. mombcm of the crew riled past and received the (rift, Tho preaontatlon took place Sunda" mornlne at 10 o'clock, O. 1,.

Buynrd. shlp'fl chaplain, acting an master of cr.rii- inonlfta. Addresses made by Lewis Flshur and Mro. a i "Webb Curtis of Waco, president of the W. O.

T. U. At thf. cioati a strung prayer oald by Bayard. Several state officers and about i members of the local a i a i were present to take part.

In tho presentation ceremony, which with tho address of Mayor Flslior. Thla was followed by floveral musical numbers, a piano having boon brouEht on declt for a of tho proRram, All officers and members nf the crow wore assembled and Joined In the Qlniilntf. Mro. Curtis explained the purpose of tho action taken by members of the W. C.

T. declaring that. i i a women of Texas shall be Intevestful I tho llveji of the men who man tliu Ki'eat "Tho protrrnm was In cluirKO of Mrr. Allen Kewton of a a I i i of tho and department. was aliiy ed by Mrs.

I. W. of tho UalvCHton a a Mrs. Hiu ry Mrs. A.

i K. 1C. Wlttor, Mrs. .1. S.

W. II. Manry and Mrs. V. Sol Larscn.

Sllite officers present wore: I Mrn. a i Wobb ('urtlp of Waeo, Mro, Claudia Hltfhtower of Fort Worth, state The Luscious Peppermint Flavor is DOUBLE STRENGTH in this latest confection--it has lots of "Pep!" theach 5c Package is a food for Valuable Presents WRIGLEYS J. V. Brewer of Fort Worth, vice president at large; Annie Boyd Webb of Houston, recording Mrs. B.

A. Whltley of Austin, treasurer; Fannie Armstrong or Fort Worth, state reporter, and J. Allen Newton of Galvxton, state superintendent of the sailors aad department. comfort were by of union In all of the state and were sent to organization for presentation. THBUU.IO KX8COI XV thousand at the battleship Sunday an unexpected thrill Albert H.

EhsraTia of Galventon leaped from of a launch to Itam of who had fa.Ua Into current Honwr almost at came to UM surface with coat firmlr. a WM thrown htm from launch Anita and hoIsUd on board In an an hour later, under of war- Mr. Homer able to walk and was brought back to the city. Romer to from the of the pleasure launch Nlcho- laus to the at the of the tleihtp when he lost foothold and fell. The swift current of Bolivar him Into the open water and he went down.

Mr. Derarln, also on the Instantly leaped Into the water. As a life preserver out, but wide; A then thrown from' the Anita, which had left the barge but a moment before, and by Romer hoisted aboard. Efforts of the crew failed to revlvo him, however, and he was taken to the Bhlp's hjnspltal. RomeY Is the flrat of the Nlcho- Mr.

Deravln Is a launch engineer and at 613 Arenue P. He formerly was a member of the United States life- having crew. Higher "Tea," lie remarked, stretching himself lazily In the one really comfortable- chair In the commercial room. "I'm the youngest child of a very big "How many of you are there?" asked a fellow knight of the road. "Well," replied the lazy "three of my brothers dead, but there, were ton of us boys, a-nd each of had a sister." "What!" gnflpert his questioner.

"Do you mean to say that there were twenty of you?" "Dear, dear, no--only C. BOWDEN rmtCTom, HANSON'S SONS JOHN N. STOWE COi Last Town Crier in America la of NorvmlMr Amcrloaa ot Welter Smith, town for Provtao-iiuwii. lut of tkat voction America For a dollar will trMd of Tillage and your announcement to the whole town. Foi- lowinf li an extract: "After he trudfed towta wlUi this announcement he mar turn to cithetic and err: TTotlce! There will be an exhibition of palnttnn and ture all this week In the atudib of Mra.

Blisall on pier by fluh market. Admission Everybody "In the winter his greatest nource of business, so he says. announclnr the funerals, and' because the of ProTl nee town for the most part those who ffo down to the In the ffripping 'lost at are otten In announcements. "When Walter Bmith be Ran newn there were two other Provlncetown. Competition murtt have been keen In those days.

But eomcthfns; happened to one of them and then thins; else happened "to the other (Walter Smith doesn't think them of enough importance to tell whether wealth or death or age removed them from the and now there la only himself loft to tell the of the day to youns; suburban doctor, whose practice was not very srreat, sat in his study reading away a lazy afternoon in early summer. His man servant appeared at the door. "Doctor, them, hoys is Btealln' your green peaches ngain. Shall I chnso them away?" The doctor looked thoughtful a moment, then leveled his oyts at the servant. he Their FftTorttes.

The French Army--To be or not to bo. Tho German Kaiser--I'd father be wrnnff than be president. Abdul Hamld--Onward, Christian aol- dlern. Czar Nicholas--Go west, young man. Admiral Ttrpltz--Pull for the shoro, sat lor.

Count Zeppelin--Women and children first. i Woodrow Wilson--Get 13 CLEAR? A clear complexion and a torpid liner cannot go hand in hand. Clear thtt biln duett gently, but firmly, with Tutt's i I At your druggist coated or plain. Resinol clears away pimples IMPLES and blackheads disappear; unsightly complexions become clean: clear, and velvety, and health and beauty arc promoted by the regular use of Resinol Soap and an occasional application of Resinol Ointment. Sold by all diuggists; prescribed bv nl-vstciana.

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