Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 168, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1909 Page: 3 of 4
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WICHITA DAILY TIMES, WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS, NOV 26th, 1909.
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INY BLESSINGS
MPRESSIVE THANKSGIVING SER
VICES HELD THIS MORNING
AT NEW CHURCH.
SERMON IY DR. QUAYLE
Masterpiece of Eloquence Waa Feature
of the Exercises—The Music
Was Beautiful.
— The beautiful new Methodist Epis-
“copal church was filled to its car
pacity yesterday for the annual
; Thanksgiving services and a large
gatherings of Wichitans participated
in the exercises. A simple but devout
v program was carried out, the feature
+ asding the Thanksgiving sermon by
Bishop Quayle.
, This was the first opportunity of
‘ many Wichitans to visit the new house
of worship and most of them were
overwhelmed at the beauty of the
structure. 7.
*Jesus, Everlasting Jesus” was the
" opening hymn,” the--congrogation--jolns
4
ce
4,
%
Ing in. This waa followed by the
opening prayer, lead by Rev. J.. P.
Boone, the new peator of the First
Baptist church.
Rev. R. E. Farley then Introduced
the chairman. Rev. R. R. Hamlin, and
the organization of the United Charl-
ties, as outlined in tnother column,
followed, the action of the committee
being endorsed.
The offering followed, and then a
beautifully rendered anthem by the
well trained chorus.
Then came the Thanksgiving sermon
by Bishop William A. Quayle, Space
will not permit a reproduction of the
sermon in full, and to attempt to sum-
marise It would but poorly set forth
its eloquence and beauty. He spoke
of the significance of the Thanksgiving
customs and dwelt upon the many
things for which one should be thank-
ful. The sermon was a masterpiece of
eloquence and far surpassed anything
of the kind ever before heard in this
city.
The congregation joined in the hymn
‘‘America,’’ which followed the sen
mon and the benediction, pronounced
by Rev. J. L. Mckee, concluded the
services.
TO THE INSURING PUBLIC.
A Few Pertinent Facts About Firs In-
surance Which It Will Pay You *
To Know.
Since the year 1880 some 440 stock
compaines engaged in th ebusiness
of fire and marine Insurance in the
United States have either reinsured,
retired, or failed—an average of more
than 15 retirements and failures a
year.
In purchasing securities, clothing,
or builders supplies, or provisions,
most buysrs are careful to select the
best that can bs had for the money.
Why should not the same law of trade
govern the purchase of fire insurance?
The rates charged by the stock fire
insurance companies are the same.
Then why not select policies of com-
panies which have large resources,
whose business is carefully selected,
and which have honorably met the
enormous losses occasioned by the
great conflagrations at Chicago, Bal-
timore, and Ban Francisco, to say
nothing of those resulting from the
smaller catastrophes of the kind?
Any insurance policy ton good
enough policy untIL the unexpected
happens—until a fire comes, then It
will he found that it paid to select
the best.
T WHAT—IS HVQMEit
You Have Heard About the Catarrh
Cure Mater-Walker Drug Co.
Guarantees.
Hyomel is a wonderful antiseptic, so
powerful that it promptly destroys
germ life, yet its action on the mucous
membrane is extremely soothing and
healing. It relieves catarrh in five
minutes; it cures in a few weeks or
money back.
It is made chiefly of eucalyptus and
eucalyptol taken from the eucalyptus
forests of inland Australia. The medi-
cal profession knows that eucalyptus is
an absolutely certain germ destroyer
and with the active principles of eu-
calyptus as a base Hyomel to more ef-
ficlent, pleasant and quick acting by
the addition of Thymol, an antiseptic
and disinfectant largely employed in
the Listerian System. Gualacol and
other important medicinal agents are
also included in the Hyomel formula,
which, without doubt, to the greatest
destroyer of catarrh germs the world
has sver known. -
Hyomel is a powerful, penetrating
antiseptic that is pleasant to use. It
does not contain a particle of cocaine,
opium or any habt-forming or injurious
drug.
No dosing the stomach when you
use Hyomel. Just breathe it in
with each outfit. Bold by leading drug-
gists everywhere and In Wichita Falls
by Mater-Walker Drug Co. $1.00 for
complete outfit.
UNITED CHARITIES
ASSOCIATION WAS PERFECTED AT
MEETING IN CONNECTION
UNION SERVICES.
COMMITTEE IS UPHELD
FAILS TO SEE TAFT.
Suffragette Unsuccessful In Efforts te
Visit President
Washington, Nov. 24.—Mrs. Phillip
Snowden, wife of a liberal member of
the British parliament, and a noted
suffraglist, tried to see President Taft
today. She failed. Protesting that
she does not belong to the militant
branch of the organization that hap
made the lives of British statesman
miserable for the last few months, Mrs
Snowden left the White House an-
nouncing that she would endeavor to-
morrow again to run the gauntlet that
shut her off from the chief executive
of the United States.
“1 am desirous of meeting President
Taft,’’ she said, “because I met your
former president, Mr. Roosevelt, and
found him to be most charminig. I am
anxious, therefore, to have the privil-
ege of knowing his succcessor.’’
Mrs. Snowden called at the White
House today in company with Repre-
sentative D. Foster, of Vermont, and
his daughter, Miss Mabel Foster, who
Is president of the College Equal Suf-
frage league of the United States. The
party was met at the door by the vig-
ilant guardians of the president, who
were promptly informed that Mrs.
Snowden was an English suffragette.
‘‘We’re extremely sorry,” apologiz
ed one of the officers, “but he cannot
be disturbed at the present time. Pos-
sibly you might call again.”
He looked at Mrs. Snowden appeal-
ingly and at the same time hopefully.
“At some later date he may be able
to give you an audience which I know
that he must regret that he is unable
to do today.”
Mra. Snowden was something of a
disappointment to the members of the
woman’s suffrage movement here. In
a lecture tonight at the Masonic Tem-
ple, she declared that American women
could not entertain the movement se-
riously. This, she explained, was by
reason of the fact that there are some
2,000,000 men more than women lb
this country, the women here are treat-
ed so well that they fall to appreciate
their political enslavery. In England,
she added, the women outnumber the
men by 1,500,000 and the situation is
reversed.
Substantial Sum Is Subscribed For
Carrying On Work of Charity
In This City.
The organization of the United Char-
ities was perfected at the union ser-
vices at the new Methodist church yes-
terday and the work was given a sub-
stantial impetus by the endorsement of
those present.
Rev. R. R. Hamlin presided at the
meeting, which preceded the sermon,
and the work was quickly got through
with. 1 .
The work of the committee which
has been in charge of the organisa-
tion, was endorsed by those present.
Following thia; cards were passed
around and those present Invited to
state what. Amounts they would give
i ir carrying on the work. A number of
other cards will be distributed later.
It to not known at present just what
the total subscriptions will amount to,
but there is little doubt that the sum
will be sufficient to materially facjllate
the carrying on of the charitable work
in this city.
FOR OLD WORKERS.
* ____. !
Better Fay Is Suggested for Older
Clerks at Washington.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 24.—Higher
salaries for the thousands of clerks
grown gray in the government service
are urged upon congress in the an-
nual report orf the retiring United
States Treasurer, Charles H. Treat,
made public today by Secretary Mac-
Veagh.
Mr. Treat points out that with the
higher cost of living the salaries paid
by the government are grossly inade-
quate, remaining stationary, while
daily wages have been increased m al-
most every line of industry.
The report shows the government
sustained a deficit of $58,734$54 for the
fiscal year. The ordinary revenues for
1909 were $603,580,489, an increase of
$2,528,767 over 1908, while the ordi-
nary expenditures were $662,324,445, an
increase of $41,220,054 over 1908.
The $314,441,344 of expenditures for
the Panama canal exceeded by 688,
434 the proceeds of the sales of bonds
for the purpose. The net amount ad-
vanced from the general fund of the
treasury for the canal to the close of
the last fiscal year was $82,875,074,
which Is reimbursable from proceeds of
bonds when sold.
The available balance In the treas-
ury was reduced during the year from
$245,171,348 to $126,376,428.
The deficits of the past two years,
says Mr. Trent, should admonish con-
servative action in authorising expens-
es largely in excess of variable /reve-
nues. There was $3,406,354 of money
in the country at the those of the year.
FATAL MIDNIGHT WRECK
ON NORTHERN PACIFIC
:AMUSEMENTS:
Seeseseesseeeeeesserssess,
When His Wife’s Away.’’
The comedy event of the year will
be the appearance at the Wichita The-
atre on Saturday, Nov. 27, of that odd
comedian. Mr. Robert Dalton in his
latest farcical comedy success, “When
His Wife's Away,” by Chas. T. Vin
eear, Co-author of “The Man from
Mexico*' and other successes,
Mr. Dalton to a comedian who ob-
tains his laughs in a legitimate man
ner and whose droll methods end ec-
centric mannerisms places him in a
class by himself in the field of clean,
wholesome comedy. As Augustus
Twitters In When His Wife's Aaway’
be is the character personified and the
way he handles this difficult role in
stage portrayals. From the time he
hakes his first entrance until the final
curtain he loses himself in the Men
tity of the character and you see An
gustos Twitters in real life. The com-
pany supporting Mr. Dalton la said
to be an excellent one.
LOUIE JAMES.
One, of Shakespeare's greateat
works, “Henry the Eighth,” will be
the attraction at the Wichita Theatre
for one performance, Monday, Nov.
2911, with scholarly coune tamer m
‘Cardinal Wolsey.' Mr. James plays
the Cardinal as he was drawn by the
master craftsman’s hand, with fidelity.
The craft of Wolsey and his limitless
ambition to which he sacrifices his
honor and hie genius, how he plays
upon the credible conceit of Henry
and rules him by subtle flattery and
wily concession, and how he goes to.
his fall with the dignity of true great-
ness, compel admiration. And this
is the art of Mr. James, an art, than
which there is no truer or finer on the'
American stage.
As a student of Shakespeare, Aphie
James, who will bs seen as "Queen
Katherine," probably has no equal
LOUIS JAMES
As Cardinal Wolsey In “Henry VIII,“
at the Wichita Falls Opera House
Monday, November 29th.
DOWN TO WORK
EXERCISES HELD WEDNESDAY
NIGHT AND VISITORS EX-
TENDED WELCOME.
LADIES’ SESSION TODAY
Women’s Horns Missionary Confer-
ence Will Msst This Afternoon
For Its Work.
The Austin Conference begun its
work Wednesday, holding its opening
session nt 8 o’clock, with a large num-
ber of visitors present. The first meet-
ing was given over to the welcoming
addresses and response# and other
‘‘get-together’’ features which en-
abled the guests to become better ac-
quainted.
The exercises were opened with a
hymn, “All Hail the Power of Jesus’
Name,” after which Rev. George Jef-
frey invoked the Divine blessing on
the meeting.
Rev. R. R. Hamlin, pastor of the
Christina church, extended a welcome
on. hehalt of the-mininters. et W Ishino.
Falls, The welcome was extended in
Dr. Hamlin's own inimitable style and
was cordial, hearty aad thorough, be-
ing greatly appreciated by the visit-
ors.
On behalf of the visitors, Rev. J. F.
Boeye responded to Rev. Hamlin's ad-
dress, making a brief, but pointed talk.
W. F. Weeks, an attorney of this
city, extended the welcome on behalf
of Wichita Falls in general. His wel-
come combined cordialy with elo-
quence aad offered pleasant greeting
to the visitors There were several
responses, by Rev. Robinson of Dallas, 1
Rev. Summerville of Fort Worth and
Rev. Olander of Georgetown.
A hymn, ‘‘Love Divine,'' and the
benediction concluded the exercises.
At 3 o'clock the anniversary exer-
cises of the Women's Home Mission-
arry Society was held, and the fol-
lowing program was carried out:
Hymn.
Responsive Scripture reading.
PrayerBy Rev. C. L. Elliott of Del-
ias.
Greeting— By Mrs. F. A. Carlson of
Wichita Falls.
‘‘Our Tsar’s Work”—Mrs. C. R.
Clarke of San Antonio.
Music.
Address—Miss Jessie Younkers, of
Dalias.
. Hymn.
Benediction.
A Companies represented in our of-
fice have more than TWO HUNDRED
MILLION DOLLARS in United States
assets, they ere the leaders, strong
aad old-established. , ■ '
Don’t forget that the very best in-
surance protection can be had for the
- same money as an inferior article. -
, 155-tre ANDERSON & PATTERSON
Feed! Feed: Food.
Phone 417 for coal and feed of all
% kinds.
122-tr
MARICLE COAL Co.
Why make your fruit cakes when you
can buy them at the Cream Bakery
for less than production?. l«7-«tc
Texas oranges are sweet and good;
very thin peel; red meat Phone Ml,
King’s. 4 156-tr
E Will he closed all day Thanksgiving
Day.
—166-2te
MARICLE COAL CO.
Guests at the St James.
Wednesday, Nov. 24th, 1909.
John Walsh, Childress; D. E. Bach
elor, Dalls; R. L. Dyer, Fort Worth;
Mrs. Com McGee, Newcastle; C. M.
Perry, Waco; F. T. Plowman, St. Louis
By Associated Press.
Lind, Wash., Nov. 25.—Three train-
men are dead, two others believed to
be fatally injured and five out of six
cars on a Great Northern pasesnger
train completely destroyed, but every
passenger to sate, is the summing up
of the wreck, which occurred on the
Northern Pacific a mile from here af-
ter midnight last night.
Go to ths New “Music Store. ”
$1 down and $1 per week buys an
Perry, Waco; T. i P 1 Edison phonograph at the New Music
O. H. Cafky, Elk City, Okla; R. Lemonstore.
HARRISON-EVERTON MUSIC CO.
Vernon: J. H. Merwood, Baltimore;
O. M. Marshall, Childress; J. M. Brow-
er, St. Louis; J. R. Quayles, Tiffin, O.;
G. F. Dahlstrom, Dalls: L. R- Rucker,
Clarinda, Iowa; J. W. Jennings, K. C.;
R. D. Ferris, Dalls; Miss Lowry, Petro-
la; J. R. Nice, Jr., Dallas; Lee Lasse-
ter, St. Louis; L C. Kome, K. C.;
Paul Wipprecht, Sabine, “Texas; G.
W. Tracy, St. Louis; Those A. Bru-
ner; Cincinnati; W. 0. Shelton, St. Joe
W. L. H ead, Fort Worth; W. S Lind-
ey, Vernon; Wade Hampton, Bowie.
Feed! Feed! Feed.
Phone 437 for coal and feed of >»
Mads.
122-tr
MARICLE COAL Co.
137-tf.
POSTED.
All lands under my control are post-
ed. All hunting privileges heretofore
given are revoked after this date, this
Nov. 12th, 1909.
158-tr W. M. COLEMAN.
Loans made on long time and cheap
rate on farms, ranches and business
property.—GUARANTEE ABSTRACT
a TITLE CO., Wichita Falls, Tex.
146-tfe
Heinz plain sweet pickles at King’s
Phone Ml.
Her powers as aa actress are exceeded
by few others, but her conception of
the part she is playing is never at
fault and she coins her conceptions In-
to characters with perfect fidelity and
rare art. It is a large part of an edu-
cation to see this ‘‘Katherine;’’ the
outraged and slighted wife of “bluff
King Hal," the biggest and grossest
villian that disgraced the English
throne. The dignity, of the Queen, her
proud defiance to the sinuous Cardinal,
whose sanctimonious disguise her wo-
man’s instinct has penetrated, her pit-
Ifni humility, before the monster to
whom she is wedded, the conflicting
passions that wrench her heart—all
these, Aphie James makes oen see sad
feel.
“The scenery and general ensemble
of “Henry the Eighth,'’ according
to advance reports, compel admiration.
As a production it is superb, and in the
staging of the spectacle Mr. James
gives another example of his through
ness for detail. Mr. James will as-
suredly receive a hearty welcome when
the much talked of drama is presented
at the Wichita Theatre next Monday
evening.
WARNING.
Since ith introduction into the
United States, the sales of Periston
Sage have been phenomenal. This
success has led to many imitations
similar In name. Look out for them,
they are not the genuine. See that
the girl with the auburn hair to oa
every package. You can always get
ths genuine at Mater-Walker Drug
Company.:
Parisian Sage is the quickest acting
and most efficient hair tonic in the
world.
It is made to conform to Dr. San-
gerbond’s (of Paris) proven theory
that dandruff, falling hair, baldness
anad scalp itch are caused by germs.
Parisian Bags kills these dandruff
germs aad removes all trees of dan-
drug in two weeks, or money back;
it stops falling hair and itching scalp
and prevents baldness.
And remember that baldness to
caused by dandruff germs, those little
herd worklag, persistent devils that
day and night do nohting but dig into
the roots of the hair and destroy its
vitality.
Parisian Sage to a daintily perfumed
hair dressing; not sticky or greasy,
and any woman who desires luxuriant
and bewitching hair can get it to two
weeks by using it. 60 cents a large
bottle.
The team belonging to Lee Simmons
the >nd hand man oa Indiana Ave. ran .
away Wednesday evening about dark
with his delivery wagon, and one of
the horses after running for some time,
fell and broke its leg. The injury was
fatal and the horse was killed this
morning. Luckily, the driver escaped
without any serious injury.
POSTED.
We have just received a large ship-
ment of Dolloy Warden fancy holiday
candies in packages at the Cream Ba-
kery. 167-3te
My farm lying on Gilbert creek, two
miles south of Burkburnett, to posted
according to law, and hunters are
warned to keep off. I potively will
not give permits to anyone to hunt on
ny premises.
144-tr
E. REXFORD.
For your fancy fruits and vegetables
call 177
156-if 165-tf ..
SHERROD a co.
‘CASHEY* OR “NO WASHEY.’’
at Pond’s Laundry Co., after Dec. 1st,
1909. This means you. 159-14te
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 168, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1909, newspaper, November 26, 1909; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1704081/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.