The Houston Post from Houston, Texas • Page 8

HousipjnJ 3:1012: 5 I sacrifice Sale 6l -li'i'i Friday and Safurday pecas Trim Values in Preity Summer Waists Three Special 11.00 WHITE WAISTS Dainty White Lingerie Waists, effectively trimmed with dainty embroidery and pretty Val lace; also plain Tailored Waists, with aide frill; Friday and Saturday apeclaJ, rn. each DUC I NPW GOING ON in we found we had entirely this our Millinery Section where taken advantage of yesterday tale too many riatt on hand oil wit inaugurated Sacrifice Sale in order to quickly reduce 12.00 WHITE WAISTSr-Handeoma plain Tailored Waists and fancy trimmed Walata, embellished with pretty laoee and embroidery; several charming styles In low and high' neck; Friday and aa Saturday special PleUU WHITE HATS Beautiful White Milan Hats; a new shipment of fascinating new styles; ornamented with clever bowa of ribbon and varied other trimming effects; spe cially priced for Friday $5.00 and Saturday at, each. 't Milliner Offerings of Unusual Attraction added 100 other bats to the lotto replace those already sold, lhese every thiog new in Tailored and Dreaa effect and never have such low prices prevailed early in the season, Istni Eirlf and nikt i sslrtiu. 15.00 HAT8 Several pretty styiee In Hats that were marked A00 and $7.50, will be Involved in a remarkable aale Friday and Saturday at $1.98 each; beautiful combinations of straw and ilk $1.98 tilt -umber. Many ladiei nave LOT and we nave Hatacunbiae rediculua SPECIAL VALUES OFFERED IN Knit Underwear ATTRACTIVE VALUES IN SPLENDID Summer Corsets No.

1 Tailored and Dress Hats worth $7.50 LOT No. fQji v.I' Dress Hats that are worth WOMEN'S VE8TS An Immense display of fins Swiss Ribbed Gauze Vesta, AT $1.50 summer models, of splendid Ba LOT No. 2 Tailored and all sizes, 60c, 25c, 19c, down to Coutil, long and skirts, $1.50 The COR SET 8 AT made of, fine grade' Batiste; medium and low bust styles, with tiste and long hip, each $1.00 medium each CORSETS -T jj3.00 made of finest materials, guaranteed absolutely rust proof; newest summer CORSETS The newest made BRA881ERES most are shown Brassieres; from $2.00 Dress Hats Qj that are worth NsZIL I nl li! I WHITE PARASOL8 Women's pretty White Parabola, 1 made of firm material and neatly trim $1000 (UJIlfpCJl The sea-eon's popular style In this magnificent display of new styles A to 0JC med with embroid ery; $1.25 and 4 Friday and Saturday Values in Hosiery and Gloves 75c CHAMOI3ETTE 81 LK HOSE Pure 8iik Hoee, wide and sols; black, WHITE WAISTS HALF PRICE A remarkable Friday and Saturday special In beautiful Waists at HALF PRICE. High class style, In finest Lingerie nad Marquisette, ornamented with richest trimmings; S3.00 up to 118.00; all 0 at HALF PRICE. NEW WHITE BONNET 8 A cap tivating display of these popular new White Lace Bonnets is arranged for Friday and Saturday; Dink and blue facings; lace and beautiful flower trimmings; special values at, each $7 JO and $5.00 WOMEN'S UNION SUITS fins Knit Union Suits; garments of superior quality, fit and r.

10c New Parasols WHITE PARASOLS A special assortment of handsome Linen Parasols, trimmed elaborately with embroidery; specially 98c priced; 12.98 and- $2.50 $1.25 SILK GLOVES Women's Silk Gloves, 16-button length, in black, white, tan end brown; $1.00 Mr. Granville there are Laura Plerpont and a Company of thirty more people. It tells the tale of a sure enough pugilistic encounter, and there la a threa'l of romance cleverly Interwoven that maaea It ail the better. The Six Bracks are gymnasts of the Fremler class, in an act that is as (liferent from all the rest as It Is good In Its own particular way. And then the Rathskeller Trio ceiled the crown of success In the matter of musleal numbers.

This trio has been over the South before, and their success was most marked. The Valerie Sisters are also on the blU. They are young and pretty and wear costumes that are a revelation; Vernon, the ventriloquist, with his company, is too well known to tell more of: Loa Derbyvtlle, the "shadowgraph girt, will appear in her dnique number; Sallaburg and Ben-ney will be seen in their excellent musical effort, and the good picture plays will be given by the Majestograph. "THE HOLLINGSWORTH opening attraction of the San Ja cinto Airdome are two of the most versa-flle young ladles on the stage today. These two young ladles, while still in their teens, have had the experience fit people twice their age, having been before the public for fifteen years, and it has only been a short tone since they were big favorites as "child artists." This season Manager Monayer has surrounded these two clever artists with the strons- est supporting company they have evi had.

rnis excellent com pan; rill play an engageme dome star-tin pent at the San Jacinto Air starting here May S. Prices lu- 20c and 30a THE PLAZA OPENING. Business Manager Louie Jacobs or the Plaza theater announces he has a geniilnn treat in store for the amusement-loving public of Houston in the "Rube Welsri and Kitty Francis Company," which he believes It will take the city by storm, begins a summer engagement here May 13. Tha Houston Post had the following to say of the company when it plaved at the Majestic last season: "The Weicn Francis company la what is aptiy termed a vaudervllle revue." Better still, it is a musical comedy In minature. fi.p any vllle.

old music comady is mostly vaua- Rube Welch and Kittle Francis are rrienas 01 ine oiaer season. They were GLOVES Women's Cha-molsette Gloves, 16-button length; natural coi-CQ or; pair OlrC THE WOMAN'S SHOP HREE PROPOSITIONS SUBJECT OF SERMON y) iHnal Address by Dr. Ostrom Be- fore His Sunday Finale Will fc Be Made Today. 85c SILK HOSE Made with deep Hale garter top, lisle sole; black, white p.fru":...- 48c white, pair HARMON RALLY $1.60 thread lisle top IN TURNER HALL THIS EVENING Addresses. by Prominent Houstonians Who Regard Har mon's Nomination as Essential to Democratic Success.

1 Threa "better" propoltlon were laid down by Dr. Henry Ostrom In his ser- at the First Methodist church last night "Tbe Call for the Heroic." a ur-ty of man's relation to Qod. "First," said the minister, "man had better be physically afflicted and have Cod than In robust health and live In Bin. "Second, man had better be poor In 'thto world's goods and nav uoa tnan MEN .7. Houston Win Be Host Army 6f Big People.

to Importance of Erent to Houstoa lUkea liberal Beiponie to Committee Matter of CiTio Pride. To outdo an past efforts of a similar kind on the part of Houston is the aim of the committees In charge of the entertainment here May 17 of the delegates to the annual convention of the Associated Advertising Crabs of America. In their efforts to make the Houston day of events the most memorable feature of the vla)t to Texas of this Important delegation among whom will be many men of National reputation the committee in charge of the financial end of the entertainment la now in the midst of a sheckles-glean-Ing campaign that should touch the pocket book of every public-spirited inhabi tant of the eity and meet wltn a iiDerai response. Houston will be host to upwards of 1500 people, who will be In the city for three meals breakfast, dinner and a light luncheon before departing at nightfall. In addition to feasting ber guests.

Houston will make an effort to entertain them otherwise, and an elaborate vaudeville performance will be put on at the New Majestic theater, there will be a trip fo the San Jacinto battlegrounds down the ship channel and other trips there by automobile, taking the strangers from the chilling climes of New England, the Northwest and Canada among orange, fig and other subtropical fruit groves and orchards of Harris county. Each guest will be given an appropriate souvenir of a Houston oape Jessamine fitted In a neat box for mailing. Every other practical and annroDriate amusement, entertain ment and attention that can be crowded" Into a long South Texas day win De showered on the visitors. Some expense will be attached. It has been estimated that the whole program can be pulled off with the liberal and gratuitous assistance of public-spirited Hoostonlans who own automobiles, liberality on the part of rfhe theater manage ment and numerous concessions and gifts on the part of big-hearted people and concerns able to respond to their heart promptings in this way for the sumof IbVW.

It is uo to the finance committee. headed bv W. H. Taylor, chairman, to (rather In this amount of the sordid medium. The strictest economy, were suoh a thing mentlonable in the same breath with Houston liberality, will be necessary to give thlB huge bunch of advertising men a tolerable day's entertainment The Adcraft club, assisted Dy the omer nraranixatlons of the city and protnl- iniivirliu.la.

is roinm to set before the miiu a treat that will affix the name of Houston and not pronounced "House-ton," either next to the warmest cockels of their hearts. Hmistnn has an ooDortunlty. It Is de- -ir1 in this occasion, to show the en tire continent what she is good for. There amnn th visitors manv promi nent men of National and International influence. Men from Canada and perhaps nme from across the "Dond." will be here The manaslnc director of the Southern Commercial congress, which important organisation 1s to hold Its 1913 here will he amoruc the party.

and there will be vast opportunity on this nn-ulnn for advertising that event In connection with the opening of the Pan ama canal. News of the Off Women's Meeting. The Women's Christrlan Temperance rnlon of Houston Heights will meet Fri- at o'clock with Mrs. Rlt- nr corner Tenth and Harvard. Visitors Invited.

4. TemDle Beth Israel. Sabbath services this evening at and tomorrow morning at 10 clock. Ad-, or Priesthood?" Kxam'lnattcms of the second and fourth grades on Sunday next. For Smoking In Street Car.

Rx Nobles, a negro, was arrested yes terday morning by Officers Morgan and iuriAMirtt charra of smoking in a street car. He will be given a trial this afternoon at corportlon ccrarx. Want Street Psved. Citizens owning property fronting on Thomas street have petitioned the city council to pave that thoroughfare, between Paschal and WlnnlSvStreets, with sheU under the front iooi pian. TTT In Honor of Quests.

Mrs. J. O. Jones of 16 Walker avence entertained Wednesday afternoon in honor of the Misses Georgia and. Frankie Admire of Carrollton, 111., who are- Sheets of their sister, Mrs.

A. W. Currie of Dallas avenue. V--V-V-Christ Church Picnic. The reeular annual picnic of the mem K.r.

rhrtut church and 6undayschool will be held tomorrow at Sylvan Beaon. A soeclal train will leave the Grand cen tral depot at o'clock to aocommouaio the merrymakers. ttt Filed Report on Road. The Jury of view appointed to (estab lish tke Clark street and East siont- Mnm rnfld. enmnosed of John Farmer, ft.

P. Prevett and J. R. Sherman, have filed their report and ask that tke road as laid out by the oounty engineer be established. 4.

4. 4. Fire for April. The report of the fire marshal for the month of April shows that ths fire losses In Houston during that period tn ill 3K Tha fir denart- ment answered' thirty-four alarms, of which twenty were received over ths telephone. Five New Officers Appointed.

Chief of Police Ransom yesterday ap- five new officers to fill vacan cies recently created in the department. The nw men sworn in were: Patrol men Kadke, Evans and Martin, Motor cycle Officer Jones and Deteotlve J. c. Stevenson. Lubbock School Club.

The regular monthly meeting the Lubbock SV.hool Patrons club will take place Friday arternoon at All mem-Vier. re reoueated to be nresenL as of ficers will be eleoted and other business of Importance transacted. Christ Cnuroh Plonlo. The Christ church school will hold its annual plonk) ar Sytvaa Beach park, La Porte, on Saturday, May 4. The nicnio train will leave tha Grand Central station at o'clock.

returnlnsT win leavs La Porte at 6 o'clock. A most enjoyable time is anticipate Big Danes fet There will be a big danoe at Ad dicks tonight, the occasion befng ths opening of the new store. The store was recent'' ly destroyed by fire and has been rebuilt and restocked and Is ready for business. Tha Deonle of the nlaoe are making- euite an event of it. The proceeds of the danoe will go to ths benefit of tha- Addloks bail Organised Sketch Club.

n-f' a vx ttltVAU oe ncn ana iiv wnnuui. man had better be persecuted. lussed, imprisoned and tortured with Ood near Him all the while, than live a life of ease and contentment without salva-stlon." The propositions were made during the course of one of the best sermons that Jr. Ostrom has preached, a sermon the results of which were Immediately visl-! bla at Its olose In the conversion of men iand women, boys and girls, in all parts i-' of the First Methodist church auditor i lunt. The service was one of three held dur-; tng the day.

Today Is the final one before the climax on Sunday, expected to ha tha caD sheaf of the harvest. Earl 3 Tailored and PWlyJoWj MILLINERY AND READY-TO-WEAR THE MUNICIPAL BAND MADE A BIG HIT Program Arranged for Cities in Order to Test Band First Concert Sunday. Te first appearance last night of the Lewis' Municipal band In a concert recital drew a fair audience, though It was an invitation affair, the concert having been arranged for the purpose of giving city authorities and music critics an opportunity to guage the band before the season of free municipal concerts shall open at the Auditorium Sunday afternoons. Conductor Lewis had arranged an excellent program for the occasion and judging from the applause which was accorded each number the band has made a big hit. Among those present were Mayor Rice and other city officials, while many of the city's most critical among the musicians were In evidence.

The reason for announcing that the recital would be an Invitation affair was that Conductor Lewis desired to give his aggregation a thorough test before a strictly critical audience and receive opinions before throwing the doors open. The Drorram was as follows: March "Stars and Stripes Forever Three Pieces P. Tschalkowsky 1) Barcarolle. (2) "Douce Reverie." S) "Petite Valse." American Sketch "By the Suwanee River" Myddleton (A Coon's Dream of the Past.) L'Arleslenne Suite de Concert. Bizet (1) "Prelude." (2) "Mlnuetto." i3 "Adagletto." (4) "Le Carrlllow." Intermission.

Hungarian Rhapsody No. F. Llset (Le Carnival be pesth.) Fest Overture E. Lassen This Is a beautiful overture and Can I Leave I would call special attention to the beautiful arrangement of the song. Fantasia "Creme de la Scenes Ptttoresque J.

Massenet Marcn (I) de Ballet." "Angelus." "Fete Boheme." (4)- The first Sunday concert will be given next Sunday, for which occasion there will be an elaborate program. Mayor Rice and the city officials have been considering these Sunday afternoon concerts for some time, it being their aim to make the Auditorium as much of a benflt to the people of Houston as possible. In this connection it is proposed to put on motion pictures. There will be no admission charged and- vhe entertainments will be so arranged as not to interfere with church services. It has beer, announced that If these entertainments prove a drawing card tnat it is aem onatrated that the people desire them and will attend- there will be a move on the -part of the city officials to close the picture shows on Sundays.

ASKING LARGE DAMAGES. Fped M. Bishop Claims Sequestration Injured Him. Damages to the amount of are asked In a plea In reconvention filed by the defendant In the case of Dan A. Japhet against Fred M.

Bishop, now Sending on the docket of the Sixty-first Istrlcf court. Bishop claims tnat ne was a solvent merchant of good reputation and credit and that the act of the plaintiff In suing out and having served upon him the writ of sequestration, the sheriff taking possession of his place of business at 411 Travis street under tha writ, has damaged htm te the extent recited. ne aeienaan is uxmi iwi juug-ment be rendered against Ous Japhet and B. C. Dissen, sureties on the sequestration bond of tha plaintiff to the full amount of tha bond, $11,000.

The defendant claims that since taking charge of the business he has Increased the stock and spent S1000 In ad vertising the business; that the business was capable of earning htm profit of 1500 per montn. TEXAS VARSITY GROWING. President Meies Spent Yesterday in. Houston. Dr.

Sidney B. Meses, president of the Texas university, spent yesterday in 'Houston on' his return to Austin frost a visit to the tneaicaj aeparuneni ba aw veeton. While in Houston hs spent some llm. with Will C. HoS.

Dr. Meses stated that the growth of the University of Texas has continued the east year at an even, healthful pace. The Tiumua Avar last vaac was close onto 30V students, The entire- university now hag an enrollment of about 1 100 students, be sides, aoout (w matriculates in ne uisiv Supporters of Governor Judson A. Har mon will hold a mass meeting mi ner hall this evening at 8:15 o'clock. The program scheduled will include shcrt addresses by prominent speakers who, regarding Governor Harmon as the most capable of the democratic aspirants for the presidency of the United States, will urge that the supporters of true democracy Join in rfcupnortrng him in the precinct conventions Haruraay iu Insure the election of Harmon delegates to the convention, which will be held Tuesday, May 7.

It will be urged aiso tnat nmum mm Harris county, being essentially lor ar- mon, the voters oi mis section suuum take an active part in their respective precincts to the end that delegates representing the man of their choice be chosen. Among the speakers wno win aur the meeting will be John Jti. Mrey, n. M. Garwood, J.

W. Link. Jpnatnan uine. K. M.

Johnston, K. croons anu rvu Irwin. lunwirim of Governor Harmon and all democrats are cordially Invited and Urged to be present and hear the dlspas-'sionate analysis of the situation that confronts the people oi mis country to Interested In drawing will mebt at the Settlement House next Wednesday night to complete the organization Begun last Wednesday night at same place of a sketch club. All Interested persons, both residents of the Second "ward and non residents of that ward, are welcomed to this meeting. The purpose 01 tue cpuo is to bring together people who know something about drawing and who like It for art's sake.

Officials to Return. County Judge A. Amerman and Architect O. I. Lorehn are expected, home Sunday from their tour of inspection of Jail buildings in the States of New York and New Jersey.

They made the trip for the purpose of obtaining Ideas to incorporate In the plans for remodeling the county Jail of this oounty. Married Two Couples. Justice of the- Peace B. H. Vasmer of ficiated at two marriage ceremonies yesterday, the first at 10 o'clock, when he united In marriage fohn Anderson and Miss Bertha Gudt They will reside in Harrlsburg.

At 4:30 o'clock he married Ode Sherrouso and Miss Rosa Gatewood They will make their home in ths Worth Houston settlement. I $15.00 A. UPPER CO i to us. He shelled the wheat In the field for His dinner. He had but one coat.

Such a great debt we owe to poverty. "It Is better to be persecuted, to endure Insults and imprisonment and have Christ than to live tn sinful contentment. It Is terrible to endure these things, but It Is more terrible not to know Jesus. 'Pilgrim's Progress' that has lighted pathways the world over, was written under just such conditions. "But It Is not necessary that we endure physical pain, that ws discard worldly goods, or that we be persecuted to find Christ.

Mis salvation la open and free to all who will seek It. with a frank and full confession of sin. The winds and the tide are against you In sin: the breaking day gives promise of a lovely land beyond: darkness is changed Into light. Will you settle it on God's own favorable terms?" CLEANUP LECTURE TONIGHT. Moving Pictures to Educate in Civio Pride Ideas.

"How to Make Houston a City Beautiful." or words to that effect, will be the subject of a series of three free lectures given at the Houston City Auditorium tonight and tomorrow afternoon and night. The lectures will be given by Prof. H. O. Ernst under the auspices of the National Cash Register company of Dayton, Ohio, famous as being among the first of the large corporations to Introduce broad and liberal Ideas of beautifying factory grounds, factory sanitation and health and comforts for factory workers Into their plant The lecture will be illustrated wltn Kniti.iatolor, or colored moving pictures.

In addition to these will be slides furnished by the Houston Chamber of Commerce and the Houston Cleanup Movement league, as well as many pictures of Houston and the city's surroundings taken expressly for these lectures by the National Cash Keglster company. No charges are made In connection with these lectures. The entire public is cordially Invited. The officers of the Houston Cleanup Movement league, are anxious that all who are Interested In keeping Houston clean attend. The lectures are carefully prepared and are of a class and quality educationally that can not be dupilacted short of enormous expense.

MADE 20-YEAS LEASE. Theatrical Man Will Build Airdome West of Majestic. James B. Carragien of Carragten's theatre, St. Louts, yesterday closed a twenty-year lease with R.

E. C. Wilson for the vacant property at the corner of Milam street and Texas avenue, west of and across the street from the new Majestic theatre. Mr. Carragien announced that he would begin removing the recently erected bill boards from the place today and would immediately begin the erection of a palm garden and airdome, to be opened to the public by June 1.

The airdome Is being designed, he said, by the firm of Jones Tabor, and will cost about S7000. It will be of trussed steel and glass. Refreshments will be served and moving pictures and theatrical performances put on. The plaee will be lighted by about thirty arc and 1000 Incandescent lamps. Mr.

Carragien stated that he Intends building a theatre there next year. TO CAPTURE CONVENTION. Large Delegation of Physicians Will Go to Waco Monday. Intent upon bringing the 191S annual convention of the Texas State Medical association to Houston, a delegation of thirty to forty members of the Harris County Modlcal society ana probably other Houston boosters, will leave Houston In a special car Monday night. May for Waco.

The 1912 annual convention of the Texas State Medical association will convene at Waco May 7 for three days' session. The Houston Chamber of Commerce has mailed personal letters to all members of the convention, enclosing literature boosting Houston's convention facilities and emphasising the exceptional hotels of Houston, the City Auditorium and the facilities for entertaining side trips. The chances for Houston to land the convention were yesterday declared to be strong. FATHER AWARDED CHILD. Mother Was Given Bight to Visit Her.

Judge WW lam Mastereon of the Fifty-fifth district court yesterday morning Awarded the custody of Ethel Brun, is years old. to her father, Frank Q. Brun. By the eoorf order the mother of the child, Mrs. 8.

Lewis, Is given the right te visit bar daughter at all reasonable times. Bran and bis wife were, divorced in Oklahoma about year ago snd since that time Mrs. Brun married 8. Lewln. The habeas corpus proceedings for the custody of the child were sued out bv the father -on April tt and earns for hearing ysststflay.

jnerfting- bsfore udgs tan and 98c WILL BE HELD day from a political standpoint and especially the democrats, which the several speakers will present. Judson A. Harmon of Ohio has been a National figure for a long while. Despite the fact that Ohio, In the last presidential election gave President Taft a substantial majority. Governor Harmon, a democrat, was swept back lntp office in that State by a majority that Is without precedent in any State where the two great political parties of this country battle for supremacy with equal advantages as far as their T5rdlnary numerical strength Is concerned.

Harmon the governor, and Harmon the man, has so conducted himself In official and private life as to merit the profound regard of the entire country without reference to political affUlatlons. His splendid record as a public man, his unblemished character and Ms standing in democracy Is such that he Is regarded as a fit candidate to lead the democratic party to deserved victory this year. Therefore, It Is urged that not only the avowed supporters of Governor Harmon, but alL democrats, should attend the meeting In Turner hall this evening. There "will be no long speeches made by the several speakers who will address the gathering, but short talks, concise, to the point, will be the order of the "program. 1 Amusements "Brewster's Millions." Spending money lavishly Is on.

of the redeeming traits of Montgomery Brewster, who. In the person of Bert C. Gag-non, is holding forth at the Old laJestlo theater this week. Montgomery found it necessary to part with a million dollars quickly In order that he might Inherit seven millions more, 'but the way was not easy sailing In fact, before the result was finally accomplished he had been through enough vicissitiudes to wreck the life of any ordinary young man. Miss Pollock and the other members of JJie company render excellent support.

ADVANCE NOTICES. THE NEW MAJESTIC NEXT WEEK. "Road Show No. 4," with ths most pretentious list of acts and more "people' making up the whole than any of the 'several which the Interstate Amusement company has sent South, will be the feature at the New Majestic thater next week. Show No.

4 Is under the personal direction of Special Agent L. B. Remey Of tha Interstate company, and Mr. Remey says it is made up of a galaxy of vaudeville stars. Taylor Granville, In "The Star Bout." Is the chief attraction of the bill.

With new a 5 $165 1 $660 co-stars in the road production of "The Midnight Sons." Welch appears this time in a new phase of his work, but there no change in Kittle Francis. Her characterisation Is much the same as that in "The Midnight Sons," and she produces much of the laughable stuff she pulled olf last season. nBVflTAT TinTWT-TT-I! morning home prayer meetings wli Wtart in all parts of the city, more than B00 of them being planned to be held by Neighborhood groups. At 10:80 o'clock the Sinai morning meeting will be held at 1 St. Paul's church, announoed by Dr.

Ostrom as a special meeting "for nervous "people." At o'clock this afternoon a jnass meeting for ladles will be held at the First church and the day will be 'concluded with the final werk day serv-Ice at 7:46 o'clock. "The wternal Cross" Will bS the subject. Saturday will be a day of rest in prep-- aratlon tor the great Sunday services planned. No services will be held In any of the Methodist churches of the cty Sunday morning, with the exception of the usual Sunday schools. All congregations will unite In devotional exercises St 11 o'clock.

At 3 o'clock the "family reunion" service will be held to be followed by the final service of the revival Sunday night. Matthew 16:26, "Whoever will save his Ufa shall lose It and whosoever v. Ill lose ijils ilfe for My sake shall find It," was the text of last night's sermon. i 'The Meal religion," said the minister, "is not nursery religion. The ideal religion puts men and women at the battle front, 'In the thick of the fight.

God is calling for the heroic. "Man might better be an invalid and nav religion than be healthy and lead a sinful life. It Is easy to carry the abolition of pain to a dangerous extreme. is so when It Is made the para-4nounr issue. The higher in the scale of human- existence we gn the greater Is the capacity for pain.

But It Is not ithe gremteat trouble to be sick, it Is the greatest- trouble to be sinful. "It is not fatal to lack money, but It Is fatal to lack salvation. It Is far have no money and be right with Ood than have riches untold and be without Him. One left a throne more costly than gold, with all the wealth nf all the worlds at His command and came The management says: What promises to be by far the greatest treat ever of- fered to patrons and lovers of the motion picture Is the splendid film feature drama, "CamlUe." In which appear Mn-dame Sarah Bernhardt and her own big oompany from the Theater Sarah Bern hardt. Paris, the offering at this nig house of features Friday and Saturrtav of this week.

Those who saw the tiiren nf RAin.r.A in "Qah i Wednesday and Thursday will V.Mnermiltv inn 8U enu onotoKTannv. tH ORDERS FOR And absolute nerfectness of the nlay every particular, and to sav that the Bernhardt film Is made by the same company Is alone a surety of its excellence. The same small nrim nf charged for the Rejane pictures will nr. vail during, the run of the film, and nils noaitivniv. price of admission ever charged for theia films anywhere in the United States PIANOS $185 pre.

Wire alp, By letter ant Over the Phone C. E. OLIVER. Who Is Holding His 16th Anniversary Sale of Fine Hitih Grade Pianos FlW SALES JrtONDAY THREES SALES TUESDAY Onfe week's business in two days And many other letted, phone calls and persqpal visits yet to be supplied. The high rade of the Pianos and the reasonable prices terms and the continued "square does the work and pleases veryboy, says Mr.

Oliver. FRIDAY'S SPECIALS: Go After It there's something you ww' 'and lack of energy holds you back, maybe your lood, lacks the ele- rnehts. ie-Nuts FOOD means' energy to do things rand fet thingsiy dish with cream as part.o! your breakfast and notice how' things' brighten. There a Benson" I' j- 4 i 'nra Oreil Companv, Limited 'f Grail MOC USED KOHUSRS; good. HJ QCj condition.

3So.WV $195 1 SQ9 rfEW PIANCT, ma-hojjany 1 case 1 EMERSON, sold 460. now In excellent QEKHARDT9, as OLIVER'S new i nniyersar 80S Main Street, Houston fcrp3P peoiM to;.