The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 301, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 25, 1925 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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All the News That's Fit to Print—Since 171
ct
‘PASSION PLAY’
Furnishings
FILMS SUNDAY
6 BIG NITES 6
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WOMEN'S ROUGE
‘DREADFUL'HERE
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Tonight
At the Theatres
News of the Churches
a
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1
Rev. J. A. Pledge
member of tl
‘erence, and Rev. E. T. Bueh-
Is Best
The Statesman
Style Hint
..
and interest in what they are «
With
Faith/’ Sun
iday
ries
school and Bible class at 9:30: servi
Last Times Today
1
V
Sunday rchool, 3:30
Sabbath.
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HANCOCK TONIGHT
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Alice
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Ben Hur Temple
CIRCUS
g
Mrs. John D. Claybrook is ex-
pected home in a few days from a
Mrs. Grace Randolph and little
daughter have returned from a visit
with friends ahd relatives in Kyle.
PARENTS HERE
FOR ‘U' CIRCUS
I
BEST
Fishing
Bathing
Golfing
Mr. and Mrs. TV. D. Wents arrive
this afternoon from Georgetown for
a visit with Austin friends over the
week-end.
women what to do to remain young
and beautiful and to introduce Mme.
Helena Rubenstein’s cosmetics and
face lotions.
Mrs. Harry H. Moore will return
tomorrow from a visit in San An-
tonio with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Milburn.
visit in Houston, where she is the
guest of her sister, Ms. John W.
Parker.
Leading All-Around
Girl To Be Chosen
diseas
teansee
Ing the
ore rec
hem b
ase you
t wher
for e<
that a
number
We als:
ly. Bot
eczem
iken ad
nl fact
re neve
Miss Mary Moody of Taylor con-
tinues her stay in the home of her
aunt, Afrs. T. A. Brown.
Portugese President
Agrees To Remain
(United Preas Dispatch to Statesman.]
LISBON, April 25.-—Satisfied with
an expression of confidence from
the Portuguese congress, which de-
clined to accept his resignation.
President Texelra Gomes has agreed
to retain his office.
Mrs. 8. G. May is expecting a
visit from her sisters, Mrs. W. H.
Layne of Los Angeles and Mrs. P. O.
Willson of Taylor.
Dr.
school.
Society
And Woman’s News
Telephone 6150 for Society Editor
at 8. "Elijah, the Zealous Prophet.” You
are invited.
Mademoiselle Jeanne
Says So.
De Vyvere Refuses
To Form Ministry
Parade Prize Goes To
Gamma Phi.
"be-
I gen-
hus-
Ethel ,
res on
e . the
ng to
Lecture Scheduled At
, Austin Church.
48
.J
AFTER an acquaintance of four weeks, Sam Goldwyn (inset),
4 movie producer, decided that it was a case of love at first
sight and Thursday was married to Frances Howard, beautiful
star of the screen.
MISS GLADYS E. THOMAS
Mezzo Contralto
ig fn Paris and Rome is very
For this reason, read this
sW
Baa
VOCAL INSTRUCTION
(Specialist In Voice
Development)
STUDIOi 1607 WEST AVENUE
Phone 5439
STARTING MONDAY
NITE
APRIL 27
CIRCUS GROUNDS
19TH & SPEEDWAY
"TAMINQ OF THE SHREW"
Tomorrow.
"THE THREE
MUSKETEERS"
Tomorrow Night.
With
DORIS KENYON
ANNA Q. NILSSON
LLOYD HUGHES
FRANK MAYO
FOLLOWING the opening of "The Dressmaker from Paris,”
- Monday, at the Majestic theatre, The Statesman, Tuesday,
will announce the winners of the dress contest. All designs
mailed Saturday or earlier to Mrs. Celeste Rucker, Adam John-
son company, will be considered in the award of a $29.50 dress
and 40 passes to the Majestic.
ns
All the* world and his wife appear
to be going abroad this summer.
Everywhere one hears of travel
AN ARMY j
OF FUNNY
TRINITY UNION MISSION CHURCI
(East Twentieth and Salina)
'ATTRACTIONS
NIGHTLY
esman.)
25--
pular
• kill
a the
en, it
of an
Ethel,
t the
before
i said
y on
ary
conf<
plans, i
wearin
keen.
SHOWS
11:00, 1:09. 3:00, 6:00
7:00, 9:00
FIRST STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(1400 East First)
QUEEN
LAST TIMES TODAY
UIF
I
MARRY
AGAIN’*
Eve's EpicrAcs
k.
“Sackcloth
And
• Scarlet”
MMyg
Miss Estelle Jones of Kyle is a
patient in an Austin sanitarium
where she underwent an emergency
operation for appendicitis early in
the week.
25%"
"• A®
The.,
helitoelly
ereles'
driver is
ronning
ore ride in
A heerse .
ed ti
Its of
zingl
hat es
is on
[on t
Thia t
the sul
d to th
g whicl
[Try a
pt wll
2
EKG
STUDIO RECITAL.
Mrs. Vena K. Mathews is pre-
senting her primary and beginners
piano classes in a recital this Sat-
urday night at her studio, 803 West
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE.
Cards have been received by Aus-
tin friends announcing the marriage
of Howard Yeargin of San Antonio
and Miss Flora Caraway of Nixon,
the marriage having taken place on
April 9. Yeargin is an employe of
(the H-TC railway and Mrs. Yeargin
the daughter of a prominent Nixon
family.
« "The women I see here and in
! other towns, they know • so little
। about makeup. It is dreadful. They
, paint (heir faces like clowns."
That from "Mile. Jeanne,” who
’ Is in Austin this week end to tell
Mrs. N. M. Wilcox. Mrs. Charles
I Rustin, Jr., and Miss Gladys Gruber
attended a musical entertainment in
San Marcos Friday evening.
8
SlU
2-
-
33
■
UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Iwrence H. Wharton, pastor, hureh
tchool, 9130: mornin worship 11, ’Tatar’s
Last Fishing Trip": evening service, 8,
"Some Mah God Called." Sunday night,
"The Girl Who Took a Chance."
HYDE PARK CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Fory-second and Avenue D)
J. A. Chesnutt, pastor t O. M. Davit,
Bible school. Bible school, 9 :45 : vreach-
ing, 11, “The Mind of Christ’’; preach-
ing, 8. “Swear. Not at All"; Endeavor at
7. Leefure Aby pastor, ’ "Hosea, the
Prophet," at 8 Wednesday.
BUSINESS MEN’S BIBLE CLASS
Un. Will Beott Pihk and Lewis Duh-
bar will sing a duet at the Business
Men’s Bible class Sunday. morning st
9:30, at ths Stephen F. Austin hotel.
Judge Jas H. King will deliver a lecture
on the lesaon, “Stephen the First Martyr."
W. P. Rylandet will discuss the ‘lesson’
All men art most cordially invited.
)7.
ft 1
A
Paramount Picture
MAJESTIC
Fuptione
Ekin dig
IteaTlnj
Im p l e i
■ all pad
of blood
ood-celli
I Nature f
million:
1826.
Igreates
leansera
Inown tt
lut these
continue
bruptions
an a dis-
ed-blood
ears the
fills out
you that
banco.
E *n
Hrsa. The
conomicat.
I
UNIVERSITY CLUB DANCE.
Th® last dance orhe season for
the University club will be held
in the club rooms at 2104 San An-
tonio street this Saturday night
under direction of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Corner.
The entire membership of the
club has been urged to attend the
affair and young foks of university
families have been included in the
invitation, * The grand march,
promptly at nine o’clock, will be
led by Richard Comer, Sr., honor-
ing Miss Elizabeth Simkina.
er, supernumer-
the West Texas
OUTSTANDING EVENTS.
pEV. J. M. WILKINSON, To-
ronto, Canada, will preach at
the First Presbyterian church,
USA, and will lecture ’ on the
Oberammergau passion play at
7:45.
.Ono hundred and forty converts
made at th® Starnes-Cohen re-
vival will be baptized at the East
Avenue Baptist church Sunday
morning.
“The Girl Who Took a Chance"
is the subject of a sermon by Rev.
Lawrence H. Wharton, University
.Presbyterian church, will deliver
at eight o’clock.
ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Red River and Sixteenth)
.K. G. Mans, pastor: E F. Wilkening,
organist and superintendent of Sunday
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
(1H West Ninth)
Servicos Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8
p. m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.;
Wednesday evnlng meeting at S o’elock.
The reading room, same addresh, la open
everyday, except Sundays and legal holi-
days, from 8 to 5 p. m.; authorlzed
Christian Science literature may be read,
borrowed or purchased there. The public
is cordially invited to attend the serv.
ices.
Lage or small back brims turn up.
"First and foremost in popularity
comes the violin® gamut, ranging
from deep purple through all the
wine and petunia shades to the
Ashmore, minister. Sunday
school. Services at 10
Should Cheerfully and
Our Holy ’ Christian
ficial negatives taken during re-
hearsals and are said to be very
fine views of the great religious
memorial play.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
(Wet Fourteenth and Colorado)
Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and
8 p. d>. Sunday schoo at 9:36 a. m.;
Wedneday evening testimonial meeting at
8 p. m. The reading room, 614 Littlefield
building. Is open dally except Sundays
and legal holidays from^10 a. m. to 8
P, m. The Bible and authorised Christian
Science literature may be read, borrowed
or purchased there. The public is cor-
dially invited to attend the services and
use the' reading room.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Tenth and Colorado)
George Green, pastor. Sunday
9:30, E. J. Matthews, superin-
ATTEND MUSIC FESTIVAL.
. The music festival of the Cre-
scendo club of San Marcos opened
with a reception Friday afternoon
at 3:30 in the Union club rooms,
for which Mrs. N. M. Wilcox, well
known Austin musician and mem-
ber of the district board of the
Texas Federation of Music clubs.
Miss Gladys Gruber, who sang dur-
ing the program, and Mrs. Charles
Rustin. Jr., accompanist for Miss
Gruber, were Austin representatives.
Mrs. Wilcox was a member of the
receiving party.
FIRST NAZARENE CHURCH
(Ban Marees and Spenre)
Ivan L. Flynn, pastor. Preaching morn-
ing and evening by the pastor; Sunday
school, 9:48, W: T. Buchanan, superin.
Undent: YP8, 7, Mrs. Gurtha Phillips,
president: prayer meeting. Wednesday
evening at 8; YPS cottage prayer meet-
log, Friday evening.
Gomez. Who has been president
of Portugal for I8months, tendered
his resignation to congress Friday,
presumably a result of the attempt-
ed revolution against his govern-
ment last Sunday.
< •- • • • -b-
Elephant Runs Wild,
Circus Goers Flee
LAsciata Press Dispateh to statesman.)
CHICAGO, April 25.—Spectators
at a circus in the Coliseum Friday
night were thrown into a state of
excitement when a larg elephant
stampeded and charged, toward the
stands just as the evening perform-
ance was commencing.
Several persons were knocked
down and trampled In th® rush to
escape. Th® animal, which was
carrying a cage of Polar bears, was
frightened by a stray dog chasing
a t across the arena.
- 22nd street. Pupils of her assst-
8 ants. Misses Mary Grace Davis and
Cleo Ratliff, are also appearing on
the program, which is made up of
classic numbers. The public is in-
vited to attend the recital.
pinkish mauves that are just a little
deeper than orchidee. These are
। the rage at. the moment. Then there
is a deep dull red that th® French
call sepia, though it has little of
the brown about it. This is most
becoming, and is a delightful con-
thust to hois de rose, for with that,
black is too violent a contrast for
the woman who wants a hat in a
darker tint than her dress."
[A asoc la ted Press Dispatch to Statesman.!
BRUSSELS, Apri 25.—The king
has requested Aloys Van De Vyvere,
financier and statesman, to form a
new cabinet to succeed that of
Premier Theunts who resigned
April 15, but M. Van De Vyvere de-
clined. This follows the failure of
M. Van Devele. socialist leader,
to form a cabinet to succeed that
of M. Theunis.
MISS KENAN HERE.
Miss Lucy King Kenan of New
York City is visiting her brother
and sister-in-law, Capt. and Mrs.
L. H. Kenan. For a number of
years Miss Kenan has been con-
nected with Episcopal Church work
with the celebrated "Little Church
Around the Corner,” New York City.
SPECIAL FEATURE
Beckman-Sheppard Trio,
Sensational Aerialists;
Lucky Sisters; L. Norris Co.;
Baldwin Family & Co.
ADDED ATTRACTIONS:
Flying Franklins;
Paul Brachard Troups;
Conley Bros., Sylow & Blus;
EXTRA ADDED
ATTRACTION
The Mangean Troupe, di*
rect from N. Y. Hippodrome-
Nelson-Hendricks Co.;
Johnson and Burns Co.;
And Twenty Others.
Lemon juice added to the water
in which vegetables are standing
will freshen them immeasurably.
( ge
J w
•w
■ ■ .0e
7
ffis
S1
Undent; classes for everybody. Morning
worship. H; BYPU, 8:45: worship at 8,
"How God Selects His Representatives.”
Sermon at both hoars by the pastor.
Special music at morning and evening
serviees. A cordial welcome to all who
will worship here.
Hancock; Fritz Leiber’s company,
“Taming of the Shew" at matinee,
“The Three Musketeers” at night.
Majsstici Alice Terry in "Sack-
cloth and Scarlet.”
Queen: A galaxy of stars in “if
I Marry Again,” led by Doris Ken-
.yon.
Crescent: A good melodrama of
the Kentucky race tracks, "The
Dixie Handicap." All of the tra-
ditional “Kentucky colonel" stuff.
Grand Central: “Valley of Miss-
ing Men."
UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH
. (Twenty-second and Guadalupe)
Rev. A. L. Auliek, pastor. Bible school.
9:45, Dr. W. M. W. Splawn; preaching
by the pastor at 11 and 7:40; subject for
the morning sermon. "Tbe Lost Chrh-
Uan," for the evening. ’The World’s
Greatest Character.” Special mask for
the evening service will be a vocal solo
by Felix Shuford and a fadfes' quintet
BYPU, 7.
rer, student pastor of the Uni-
versity Methodist church, will be
heard at the Fred Alien Memorial
Methodist church Sunday evening
and morning, respectively.
" Mrs. F. O. Linder will give an
organ recital at the Gethsemane
Lutheran church at 7:45 Tuesday
evening,
. "Are There Few That Be
Saved? Rev. H. C. Garrison will
ask in a sermon at the Central
Christian church at 7:45.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
(West Twenty-third and Ban Antonio)
Rev. Reuel P. Bnider speaks at 11 on
""The Conditions of Progress." Protessor
B. F. Pittenger meets eollge sludents at
Sunday school opens, 0rs, with
am most every day, I watch the
women as they, come in. They use
this horrid yellow rouge on their
cheeks; they use heavy wax on
their eyelashes; they make their
lips big and red with lipstick. But
that is not the way to make one
beautiful. I wonder what they
think they look like with that make-
up on telr faces.
“Mile. Jeanne" gives women per-
sonal advice on cosmetics, she said,
telling them what they’need. She
will be at Joseph's pharmacy this
Saturday.
ireNtest °SfAkspeSraar
excerpt from a Paris letter recently
received, and let it serve as the
lesson of the day. •
"The cold weather has prevented
anything very striking in the way
of new clothes being worn, but to
make up for that the Parisienne
has been letting herself go, as far
as hats are concerned, and wears a
new one nearly every day. Just at
the moment small felts are all the
rage. This is, of course, nothing
new, but the colors are so gay and
the shapes so varied, though sur-
prisingly simple, that none of them
look at all like the email felts worn
last year.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN
(Eighth and Colorado)
H. C. Garrison, minister. At 0:45 the
Bible sachool meets in graded departments
Preaching by the pastor at 11 and 7:45;
morning sobject, "Things New and Old":
evening subject, "Are There Few That Be
Savedr; .YPSCE, 6:45; midweek service
Wednesday at 7145.
EJlMMill ,
m DistinaMiitkod" Cast
■ In Magnificent Re,
vivals of
I
1 Speaktng of neckwear, Chantat
showe a now treatment ot it which
It a band of ebrolderea or bonded
fabric that la placed on the collar,
neckline or cutts of a dress ao that
• It neems, to be part of it, and yet
la detachable, Gn may be seen when
the. collar opens and the keorgette
Wband forma a separate little neck-
------ Eicelz itseik, or the curk forma *
14 Trapped Miners
Escape From Death
LAsnoelated Press Dispatch to Statesman.)
WALLACE, Idaho, April 25.-
Fourteen miners, who subdued a
Hr® in the 2000 foot level of the
Hecla silver lead mine at Burke,
seven miles 'from here and escaped
by their own efforts Friday after*
noon after being trapped in the
mine for more than hours, are
the heroes of. Burke Saturday.
BRUTUS
When Marc Ahtony skilfully turn-
ed the Romans against Brutus to
the cause of the dead Julius Caesar,
a scattered audience at the Han-
cock Friday night thought for the
moment that John Alexander had
snatched the night’s laurels from
Fritz Leiber. But not so, for the
difference was apparent in the
fourth act as Brutus sits in his tent
on the gray mom of the battle of
Philippi. When the lines, "We
shall meet at Philippi" rang out,
there was no question as to Leiber’s
superiority.
"Julius Caesar" Friday night did
not reach the glory of "Hamlett on
Leiber's previous appearance, but it
ran very closely.
Leiber's coming to Austin has
furnished the finest theatrical en-
tertainment of the season beyond
doubt. Too many rival attractions
greatly cut down the attendance
Friday night—the great open
spaces stretched out from the or*
chestra pit, few feet were propped
aga/nst the railing upstairs. T
TO FRESHEN VEGETABLES.
ALL SAINTS CHAPEL
(Whitis and West,Twenty-Seventh)
Rer. DuBose Murphy, rector, will preach
at 11 a. m. on “Christian Conduct”
Communion at 7:30 a. m.: Sunday school
at 9:30 a. m.; evening prayer and ad-
dress at 5; Students’ Sunday club at 6,
the program in charge of the Young
People’s Service league of St. Mark’s
church, San Antonio, visitors.
HYDE PARK M. E. CHURCH
, (Fortleth and Speedway)
Dr. J. E. Harrison, pastor; F. B. Par-
sons, superintendent of Sunday school.
Preaching at 11 by the pastor, "Prayer
the Guage of Christian Life." Epworth
league at 7:15; preaching at 8, “Joy of
Service." Woman’s Missionary society
Monday afternoon, 8:30. Prayer meet-
ing Wednesday at 7:45. Choir practice
.Friday at 7:45, Mrs. Fred 1Irli, director.
school, 9:45 a. m., H. A. Baldwin, super-
intendent. Communion and sermon. 11
a. m., “If Christ Were to Call Today";
evening service/ 7:45, “Christ’s Mission
of Service"; junior Christian Endeavor,
6;39; Teen age Christian Endeavor, 6:30;
senior Christian Endeavor, 0:30; Mid-week
prayer meeting Wednesday, 7145; choir
rehearsal 8:30 p. m., Miss Eleanor Hill,
choir director. "A cordial invitation is
extended unto all."
io®
1 HEA
GlLe
Feetemeke
Mothers and father® of university
students will be entertained by
their sons and daughters through-
out Saturday at th® varsity cir-
cub.
Th® parents her® for th® spacial
day are asked to register during
the morning hour® so that arrange-
ments may be made for the ban-
quet to be served them at 5:45 in
the women's gymnasium. Austin
parents have been extended a spe-
cial invitation.
Sideshows Open At 6:30.
Beginning at 11:30 Saturday
morning the various organizations
of the campus gave a short pro-
gram for the parent® assembled in
the women’s gymnasium.
At 6:30 th® sideshows’In connec-
tion with the circus will open un-
derneath the west stands of the
stadium.
At 8:30 the circus itself will be-
gin on stadium field. The circus
will be in two rings, a stage and
hippodrome track. The track will
be used for fancy riding and rop-
ing. burlesque races, roping exhibi-
tions, while the rings and stage will
be occupied by act® devised by
campus organizations.
Gamma Phi Beta was awarded
.tirst ‘prize for the most beautiful
float in the torchlight parade Fri-
day night, with a gorgeously dec-
orated coupe in the form of acres-
cent.
Delta Theta Pi won the burlesque
prize with their entry representing .
the ship of state with "Ma" hand-
ling the steering wheel while "Pa”
did the chores.
Sigma Chi won the prize for
comic entries with a huge serpent.
Following the parade a torchlight
dance was held in the Women’s
gymnasium,
----•t•--—
WATERPROOF FLOORS. .
Cement floors are porous and *
should be waterproofed with one of
the special paints made for that
purpose.
EAST AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
"(East Avenue and First
H. C. Morrison, pastor. “Walkins In
the Light" Sunday morning will be the
pastors’ tneeeagc to more than 100 new
converts: The evening message will be
“Out of the Depth." Sunday school at
9:30; BYPU at 8:45.
Personality, good grades and In-
terest in student activities will be
th® basis for selecting the best I
all-around girl at the university on |
the afternoon of May 1, when the
annual swing-out will be held on
the campus.
Last year Elizabeth Tucker, Nac-
ogdoches, was selected as th® best
all-around girl. She received a
large silver loving cup, which is
offered annually by th® College
Women’s club of Houston.
DRYING FLANNEL.
Do not put flannel garments close
to a fire or register to dry. Let
them dry slowly^ *
ROSENGREN-COOK
Funeral directors. Prompt am-
bulance service. Phon® 6451.—Adv.
r 'HE LATEST method of paper-
ing the walls of a rom, or
hall, is to set up a decorative
, piece in a panel effect, and leave
the rest of the wall blank, or
covered with a simple light, or
darker, background, in accord-
ance with the effect that may be
produced.
classes for all ages, comretnt teachers:
Junlor CE eoetety. 2:30, Mrs. Mary Bryd-
son. instruetor; prayer service Thursday
at 7. Miss Mary Jana Batea, leader;
preaching. 7, by Rer. J. A. Raed, Miss
Dorothy Heacock, organist Oscar Barger,
chorister, congregational singing, special
songs voluntary. "Coma .to the church
of equal righto." A. R. Gossard, super-
intendent. 3
The story of th® “Passion Play."
enacted every ten years by the
people of Oberammergau under sa-
cred vow made by their f rbers
back in the 17th entury. will be
told Sunday night at 7:30 at the
First Presbyterian church by an
eyewitness. Dr. J. M. Wilkinson, of
Toronto, Canada. Dr. Wilkinson
has been at the home of Anton
Lang, who acted the part of "Chrs-
tua" in the great eliglous drama.
Here he met Andreas, his brother,
who took the part of "Peter" and
Johann Zwinuke, who portrayed the
difficult part of "Judas,” and his
daughter, Atille, who represented
the,"Virgin Mary."
The Passlon Play has beer given
over? ten years since 1636 with the
exception of 1920, when it was
emitted on a.count of the world
war, as a living monument to the
efficiency of prayer. Famine swept
the land and thousands fell victims.
The plous people of the little village
believed the famine was visitation
of divine justice for neglecting to
teach the children the Bible facts
of the atonement. After prayer and
fasting, the faithful made a vow
that if the Almighty would remove
the plague they would.present every
tenth year th® "Passion and Death
of Christ’’ as a memorial. They
believed God heard their prayer,
accepted their vow, and the little
town under the varian hills has
been free from plague and famine
ever since.
Dr. Wilkinson will use colored
slides to supplement his lecture,
and these will be interesting in view
of the fact that no camera was
allowed during the play. Dr. Wil-
kinson's slides were, made from of-
HYDE PARK CHURCH OF CHRIST'
(4312 Avenne D)
H. F. Oliver, pastor. Bible study, 10;
preaching by the pastor, it and 7:80:
communion at 11:30 a. m.; tong practice
and prayer Thursday at 7:30.
M-.
:30, “Why We
Boldly Proclaim
VIRSTFRESBYTENIAN, USA
- Loula b. Gration, pastor. Sundar sehadl,
0:101 YPSCE, 61431 Junior CE. Monday
at 41 prenchine keRviees, II and tis, Tbe
palpit will bo oceupled at both onrloM br
Rar. 4. M. WIlklnMn, Toronto, Canada. In
lb. nronlM wukimson W|||
of Iba "Passlon ri„" taken by blrnwlf
at Oberasmmerenu. It I, predleled that a
treat ia in tore for tbose who attend.
FIRST SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN
(Brazos and Eighth)
W. R. Minter, pastor. Publie worship,
11 a. m..and 8 p. m.. "Christ and the
Home," the second sermon in a series on
Christ and primary nstitutions; evanina
•abject, “Training the Soul”; Sunday
school, 9:30a. m.; Christian Endeavor,
7 D n.
- 5
1
K%h
MA "
HA '
ST. DAVID'S CHURCH
(Seventh and San Jaeinte)
L. Valentine Lee, rector. Second Sun-
day after Easter: Holy communion, 7:30
a. tn.; church school. 9:30; morning
prayer and sermon, 11; Young People’s
Service league, 7; evening prayer and
sermon, 8.
Saturday, April 25, 1925—Page 3
==—==-====-= ’
(RUS
•• CONTINENTAL
-- TOUR
NOTHING BETTER
I N THE WORLD
(stupendous
AGGREGATION. 4
OF CELEBRATED G
ARENIC STARS 2
Che’s
/dyg2
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST
(University and Nineteenth)
- A. F. Thurman, minister, will preach
at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.: Bible study
and class work at, 9:45 a. m.; baptismal
service at 8:45 p. m.; preaching Wednes-
day night by Ben Holland.
r descriptive literature and rates. John F. Saunders, M,
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 301, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 25, 1925, newspaper, April 25, 1925; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1445146/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .