Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 3

THE CORSICANA DAILY SUN, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1928. THREE PRINCIPAL FEATURE PROliRAM SATURDAY H. L. FOGLEMAN, SALES EXPERT, WILL SPEAK MON) DAY EVENING Stirring his with his? sincci ity and earnestness. Chief Nipo StriSttgheari, Yaklni; pre- eented his lecture from Pipe to War Trail." before i large audience Saturday night at the high Fchooi auditorium.

ilia lecture war preceded by a concert try the Betty Concert company. I esenting classical music in various forms the artists of the concert group gave a program con sisting oi airs from many nation; en costume, including piano, vocal and violin numbers. Years ot study and work in behalf of the members of his rr.ee have given Strongheart a keen insight into the needs his pen pic, and his tom on the Chautau qua platform was made io present to as many people as possible the problems which confront the ear liest inhabitants of the continent. The principal plea of the Indian leader is for the enfranchisement of his race. He prepared one measure several years ago which was passed by congress but his lack of knowledge of the intricacies of legislative procedure caused bill to fail in several respect achieve the intended end.

Comparing the religicr CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM MONDW Night Concert Orcheota Address Value of a I- Fogleman Tt i si Entertainment Brown Menelcy Mary Holdrege Night Drama SHEPHERD OF THE TEES' Concert Eight Lovely Singers Program for Children Night The Golden Ensemble A GYPSY Single admission for Children 25c For adults 5Uc Toe and Poe Eacii afternoon 25c the to races, Ithough Lot religio the he tous the ker Indian obsctv- de him white brother that they have the agent for education Granting red and white asserted that had no set day ance, his early training the equal of this respect. The red man has proceeded fuilh- tr in marriage regulations than the white man. according to the chief, who recounted the strict regulations that bind each red man before hr is eligible to establish a home, particularly those which would stamp out disease of any kind. Few separations or divorces among members of the red race are on ree ord. Members of the tribes on the government reservations are handicapped in practically do because they must sanction the resident everything, even to above the fifth grade that some of the older and illiter members might need supervis- kjftn and guidance, he insisted that mhc younger and well educated members were capable of giving this aid and that the red man should have the full rights of citizenship Gilbert, Jaffey and his orchestra presented a program of classical before a large audience at the 'londay afternoon short concert Monday prelude to the au- Fogleman.

ra is composed of cello, bass and piano end err classical numbers only Fogleman, nationally odes expert wil deliver a lecture Monday evening The Value of He spoke to a large group of tin business men at the spooi luncheon tne Navarre Hotel at. noon Monday. Rev, Barney Thames will speak I at the tent meeting, on North Beai ton street, neas Rest, tonight on the subject. a Man Fall i From or "The Eternal Security of the His mes- I sage Sunday night was "What Will You Do With Jesus?" and was heard by a splendid audience. Announcement was made that the orchestra will render a concert at 7:45 p.

m. at the tent. The song service will begin at 8 p. in. under the direction oi A M.

Hendricks, with Miss Dorothy Starnes at the piano. Those who are taking a leading part in the campaign state that I they will be giad to welcome work- i er.s and co-operation from any of the churches of the citv. and especially welcome all unchurched peo- pic. MINE REPUBLICANS AFTER HOT CAMPAIQN will give c-vcning as dresc bv --Tin Cy Killed; One Escapes Plane Fire ROME June 18 One man wnu killed and another saved himself by jumping when the military airplane in which they were flying over Centoeelto airfield caught fire today at au altiil de of feet. Major Cutry made a safe descent in his parachute.

hut his flight companion. Sergeant Garavaglia who tried to save the machine took to ids naraohute too late and lost his life TO REsrOKE FORTS. NE WYORK 18. Through a gift of 15000 from Johr. Rockefeller.

Ji forts on the Hudson palisades are to be restored as they wore mg revolutionary battle. RADIO EE. ROME, Jute' 18. Any idea that Polar bears have eaten No raido set is incorrect. Lest such a report spread Admiral Sir- iunni held up a dispatch from the explorer telling of bears being Eeen, Gladiolus, Gladiolus Home Grown Gladiolus.

CORSICANA FI-ORAL RSERV (O. (ill. Read Daily Sun Want Ads, PORTLAND. June 18, i The Republican nominations for governor and United States sena- tor wen in the hands of the electorate today after a spirited cam! paign. Friends of Senator Frederick Hale were confident that ho would I defeat Gov.

Ralph O. Brewster for the senatorial ion stei made a widespread eampaign and his supporters were counting Tveavily on the vote which they believed would be favorable. Aligned against Brewster were three former Republican govern- I ors, William T. Cobb, Earl E. Md- iiken and Percival P.

Baxter. The gubernatorial nomination was sought by William Tudor Gardiner, Frederick H. Hinehiey, Heri bert C. Libby and John Smith There were no Democratic tests. In the third congressional district Ira Horsey was opposed by Donald F.

Snow, Bangor lawyer for the Republican nomination. ATTENDANCE UPON METHODIST SERVICES INCREASED SUNDAY REV. F. P. CULVER RETURNS FROM OKLAHOMA AND FILLED PULPIT Among iho announcements in the church bulletin of the First Vethndist church Sunday are the praver service in the Educational building Wednesday night at 8 the Church Vacation School exhibit Friday from 5 to 8 and the commencement program of this school the same night from 8 to 8:45 which will be held on the church lawn, with the public having a cordial invitation to attend these exercises: the Training School and Young Conference at Mount Sequoyah July 2nd to 7th and the Summer Assembly at Tex nr Worn College.

Fort Worth, July 2nd to 7th and the baccalaureate ser i men for the State Home in the church auditorium next Sunday night, with special musk by the Stale Hume Glee club. The sermon will bv Rev. Joe I. Patterson, religious directoi of the church. At the morning chtlrch hour, Mrs.

C. Cooper sang a nolo. Rost in the Lord" (Elijah); the choir sang lan anthem, "Bless the Lord." (Ash ford) .1 Jackson, chairman of the board of Stewards made a brief report on the finances of the church, and the pastor. Rev. F.

P. Culver, preached. The pastor, who been on a two weeks stay in Oklahoma, conducting, a revival, preached with much vigor on and Can." saving that all tilings eqn be done with the aid of Christ. The auditorium was comfortably filled for the morning hour. At the night hour the choir sang an anthem, "Come to My Heart Lord (Williams), and Rev.

F. Culver preached. At the Sunday school hour the attendance was 448, this being a large increase over last Sunday, when the attendance was curtailed by a heavy rain. In the adult department, S. Jlickson.

superin tendent, presided; Mrs. Culver presided at the piano, Newsom led the singing, Rev. F. P. (Culver prayed.

Lawrence Tread(well made the address of the hour, and Mrs Jack Robv Tulsa. Okla a sister of Mrs. A. W. Rogers, sang a solo, accompanied by I nr Mable Waits In the Weiler Bible class the at was 4ft compared with 2ft last Sunday and 4ft one year ago Beauford Jester taught the class and several visitors were introduced to the class.

The attendance in the Adult department as per figures furnished hv IT Renton, secretary of this department. were as follows; Total 16ft. cloc-a 1ft. last Sunday ft; Christian Home Builders class 24, last Sunday 14; IL. class 11 last Sunday class 21.

last Sunday Mrs Geo. T. Jester's class la at Sunday 12. and Learn is Showing at Ideal "Love and Pammmint's -flatest production ill which the beau- i tiful blonde actress, Esther Rai- I ston is starred appeared today at i the Ideal theatre for a two days' run. The picture is a most amus- ing one, serves to add to Miss notable achievements.

The picture was directed by Frank Tuttle, which is enough of a recommendation without anything fur the i dated here. Mr. tie has taken the ston, and for one tiring, has made Miss Ralston Stand out as a truly versatile actress. as due to the man? humorous situations. Miss Rai.it on has been called upon to enact the role of a comedienne, and she has done I co very creditably.

Nazarene Revival Closed Sunday Night The revival meeting which was conducted during the past two week at the Nazarene church by I Rev. Flynn closed Sunday night witli a number of prnfes- I sions. There were over 20 profes during the meeting. Those in charge of tlie meeting are well pleased with the results. A farewell service will be held tonight fm ihe evangelist and friends of the church are invited.

THF HARVESTER IS AT PALACE TODAY A simple love tale, simply told, ml all the more powerful because of its very simplicity, is "The Hue 1 vester." the screen adaptation of; Gene widely read novel, which opened an engage-! I ment today at the Palace theatre, i Seldom, indeed, are theatregoers affairded an opportunity of seeing a motion picture which is so pleas I ingly unfolded, and against back grounds so filled with natural beauty. Particularly in respect to the i scenic investiture of the production achieves the dis-; i Unction of show ing something: which is entirely new i Since the Story of the novel is laid it tlio famous Limhei lost Cabi in of the late Mrs. Porter, and si nee Director Leo Mohan also her son in-law, he transported his entire company to the Limberlo.d estate, in Indiana, and photographed the expert tot scenes in that locsffton The result shows a freshness of i scenery that is especially pleasing, Sun want ads bring quick results. Coming To Ideal Wednesday A comedy trio which has already proved to be one of the greatest combinations in screen history pro duced the hilarious Universal picture. Heels," which will open at the Ideal theatre on Wednesday.

It consists of Glenn Tyron, star. Patsy Ruth Miller, leading woman, and William James Graft, director In addition the scripts on the first three pictures made by this unbeatable combination were done by Harry O. Hoyt. The story concerns the hilarious adventures of a young small town hotel owner who swaps his hotel for full ownership of a traveling theatrical company, because he has fallen in love with the leading worn an. His escapades and trihula lions in putting the company on a paying basis make a merry tale.

Gat'd of Thanks. Wo wish to thgtnk our rood friends and neighbors for their kindness during the illness and death of our dear, loving wife, daughter and sister. We also thank the good, faithful nurse and doctor We thank eael and one for the beautiful floral offerings. May the Lord bless each and cverv one is our prayer. thin Young and Mother, S.

P. Welch, Mrs. Joe Shivers and Family. Mr and Mrs. Will Gillen.

UN BY HAS GOOD FUN. MADISON. Wis June 18. p. Lindbergh has just hadhir most fun in a year close to terra firma It was while he was sitting on the floor a class reunion and eating waffles.

They enough chairs. Rain or Shine You can depend on our delivery. ALLEN EDENS, Grocery and Market. Phone 2'lft and At Bedside of Aged Grandfather Today H. R.

and W. C. Stroube were in Dallas today to attend the bedside of their venerable grandfather. J. E.

Pace, of Oklahoma who underwent a serious operation at Paul's sanitarium. Mr. Pare is seventy-nine years of age and having visited hi grandsons heie a number of times has many friends in this city who ate anxious over the oiKcer.i of his operation. now PAi APffT NOW SHOWING SHOWING The Book That Has Entertained Millions At Last On The Screen DAILY VACATION UuKlUULU jn The daily vacation Bible schools now being held at the First P.ap list. First Methodist and Third Avenue Presbyterian churches bt gall their final week Monday laige attendance and me; eased i tcrest shown by ihe pupils.

Various entertainments have baeu planned for the final week and every effort is being made to bring the schools to a successful I close Closing exorcises will hold at school. Real Barbecue Cooked in smoke in the old fashioned way, sorvs. and covered with rich brown gravy, in our leak proof Plenty of and good home-killed Give as your order lor ft o'clock delivery. JOHNSTONS MARKET, Phone lftl. 223 N.

Commerce St. Try us when you want some hauled. CORSICANA DltAY AND TRANSFER CO. IDEAL Wdnesday and Thursday THE HERO FOR A And TRVON 7 Patry Ruth Miller Gene Stratton Raters Wonderful, Here is the Belt you have been looking for. It combines the band- some appearance of a Hiekok Belt with the comfort of Price $2.00 WARyCSTEK Gene Stratton Porter who gave you Clara Bow in Keeper of the has again produced in one of the best pictures of the year.

ADDED COMEDY Satisfaction our Greatest CHAUTAUQUA HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Concert Orchestra Address, The Value of a Man H. L. Fogleman. Single Admission: Children 25c, Adults 50c. TUESDAY Afternoon, Entertainment: Brown-Menclcy Mary Holdrege.

SJiepherd of the Single Admission, afternoon all 25c; night, Children 25c, Adults $1.00 Night 8:00 IDEAL SPECIAL For the Month of June We Are Giving Away a 10c 10c This coupon clipped from the Daily Sun, good for 10c on each adult admission, at IDEAL THEATRE Name Address 10c 10c TODAY AND TUESDAY See Our Big Dress Specials i 11,1111 SIX-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE FREE See It In Our Show Window XTRA! 50 Beautiful New Dresses worth $7.50, $8.50, and $12.50, nuderpriced for- A RED HOT SPECIAL AT A COOL STORE 40-in. Printed tistes and Tissues for HATS HATS MORE HATS and BETTER HATS! Felts and Mid-Summer Hats, $1.95 to $5.95 Jarrell-ElIiottD. G. Co. PICTUB The most entertaining bit of joyousness you ever saw.

Esther Ralston in her latest screen scream. A clever story of romantic interest a touch of tears and laughs for the entire family. 14917666.