The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 117, Ed. 1 Monday, December 12, 1921 Page: 3 of 10
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On Christmas
KODAK
query—When was it maaef 1 ne aate is nan
the interest. With an Autographic Kodak or
Brownie the date is written on the film at the
time through the exclusive Eastman Auto-
graphic feature.
Autographic Kodaks $8.00 up
Brownies $2.00 up
Hat It91
Special Selection of
One Hundred
Pieces at
Hall Price
To make buying more brisk in the
Suit Department, second floor, the
management has selected one hun-
dred Ladies’ and Misses’ fine furs
that are offered to the trade at just
one-half the regular price.
Neck Pieces, Muffs, Throws and
Novelty Furs go in this Xmas sug-
gestion offer.
f Not? A Woman
Loves FURS!
.. -' .<
S;>~
'jetsss
mm*
iSW*
PROGRAMS
HE. CHURCH
IF Gift
[is Store
Iff “hi»” gift
t where he has
\ to buy bis
^ the yew
re ashing no
it here,
p knows that
n choice and to
t« early visit
i are at thier
„jswre conven-
shopping
: Dad and
it*’’
s
*UnW
•es&ttlai
IffllMMaa
Two Christmas entertainment* wilt
be given by the First Methodist
Church. On Christmas Eve a cantata
will be given end the visit of Santa
Ctaua and distribution of gift* from a
Christina* tree will take place. On
Christmas night a special musical pro
gram under the direction of Mr and
Mrs. I* E. Simpson, will be given, fol-
lowed by a pantomime.
Both Sunday morning and evening
services were well attended. During
the morning service Mrs. L. E. Slmp-
son and Raymond Biggs gave a beau-
tiful piano-trombone duet during the
offertory. At the evening service
Mrs. Simpson and Frank Chewning
gave a piano*violin duet. The week’s
program at the First Methodist Church
follows:
Tuesday—-Woman’s Home Mission-
ary Society will meet in all-day ses-
sion. Sunday school board meets at
7:10 p m.
Wednesday-Mid-week prayer serv-
ice.
Thursday—District Superintendent
H. W. Lewis will speak at evening
services at T:S0. Regular quarterly
conference will follow the evening
services.
Friday—Choir practice and rehear-
sals for Christmas services.
there must be planted in the hearts of
*°un_* **n and women a longing to
ha«w»e the highest and noblest type
of dttoens.
Sunday afternoon the Sunday school
teachers and officers’ council held a
very Interesting meeting at the
church. The organization was com-
pleted by the adoption of a constitu-
tion and by-lawa Plans were made
for future development. The object
of this body is to aid the pastor in
the organization and administration
of the work of the Sunday school and
to help Increase its efficiency as an
agency In the church in building up
God's kingdom.
Tuesday evening at 7:30 the Wes-
lej das* will hold a social meeting
in the church parlors.
Sunday School Report.
Following is the attendance and of-
fering reports for Sunday, Dec. 11:
Attendance. Offering.
Trinity Methodist .....402 f 18.90
Calvary Baptist .......223 6.SS
First Christian ........162 13.20
First Methodist ....... 123 14.flo
Free Will Baptist _____ 75 3.00
Waplcs Memorial .....410 16 27
Armstrong Ave. Church
of Christ ...........290 13,83
COMPARES PERSONS TO
CHARACTERS IN BIBLE
Kids Bring Results.
DE M0LAY BOYS HEAR
WAPLES MEMORIAL SERMON
The De Malay boya were gueata at
Waplea Memorial Church Sunday eve-
ning. Rav. C. W. Haaron took aa hla
subject, "Christian Cltlaanahlp, ’bring-
ing out flrat tho aplrit that will make
tha kind of citlxana thla oountry
needs. Ha spoke of tha laaaons learned
in the past, tha tundamantal prlnolpl*»
upon which Chriatlan eitlsenahip mu.it
bo baaed and said that the greatest
need In our land la that our rising
generation shall bo trained to be
Christian citisans aa a country never
rises above tha averago character of
its citizens. Particular emphasis was
laid upon tha heme aa tha foundation
school of Chriatlan democracy where
| Ut Munsmgwear Union Suit You
Filling Union Suits
Duality Garments
JjtoM to bo able to toll 70a that tho manu-
**wiiingwear maintained, at all cost,
[T* V»ality which Mtuudng'wear has
wholly selected yarns and pains-
**• »till required in making these
^ economical. Yon
1“*fru*arinf and well-fitting’ garment, even
taps to the laoadry. Xnnmngwear means
1 sense.
I1 SHOPPING days
meal helpful the hundreds of
Vleit thie stare of lovely
The best services since the coming
of the present minister, Frank L. Pur-
nell, were held at tne First Christian
Church yesterday. There were large,
appreciative uudiences and there were
eight additions to the church during
the day. Special music was rendered
by the choir at the morning service,
and at night Mrs. Purnell and Mr.
Shaw sang “He Was Nailed to the
Tree.” Mr. Purnell took as hie sub-
ject in the morning "People In the
Bible You Have Met,’’ and his ser-
mon proved to be of unusual Inter-
est. He discussed people, mentioned
in the Bible, who are typical of peo-
ple we meet every day: Lot's wife a*
typical of the church member who
disobeys God and longingly looks back
on the sinful things of the world; tho
Israelites, who demanded a king, that
they might be like the other nations,
as like those who will forsake God
to be like their neighbors; Judas as
typical of the covetous; Felix like the
man who puts off doing his duty until
a more convenient season; Cornelius
as typical of the honest man who does
his duty when he sees It, and Agrlppa
as representing the many who are al-
most persuaded but never become
Christians.
At the close of the evening sermon
two were baptized, and the benediction
brought to a close a very happy amt
successful day for thie church.
“if that portion ef the manhood of the
nation which would serve with the
colors in time of war could appr^cl- 1
ate what it means when untrained men ;
must be hurried into battle they pron* I
ably would vote overwhelmingly for
the training in tlm* of peace that
would fit them for their duties in!
war and would insure them a decent j
chance for their lives on the field of
battle.
“The untrained men that were rushed
to the front In our armies,” he adds,
"must always pay a fearful toll in
needless loss of life because of their
lack of training."
The former chief of staff reviews
the activities of the army and the staff
during his last year of service at great
length and declares in conclusion that
“the general staff us now organized
under the provisions of the act of June
4, 1920 (army reorganization act,) Is
functioning smoothly and with .i h'g't
degree of efficiency.*
“In the face of criticism, undeserved
and unwarranted,” he adds, "their work
has continued on a high piano of ex-
cellence and their morale has remained
unshaken and unimpaired. They have
deserved well of their country.”
To relieve rheumatism, sprains, lame
back, lumbago or pleurisy, Ballard's
Snow Liniment is a remedy of proven
merit. It is very powerful and pene-
trating. Three sizes, 30c, 60c snd
11.20 per bottle. Sold by liurtls Drug
Co.—(Advertisement.)
DAILY AUCTION TO
FEATURE RABBIT SHOW
Tha 8m4 Loser
“In spite of all do compliments fob
a good loser,'* said lTncle Ebon, “I has
noticed dat he's no great social favor-
ite after ho ain' got no more to lose.''
-Washington Star.
■■■
Irregularity in the bowel
makes you fed
leads to a consiipab
. bad. ‘ Herblri* ft Die* .
It restores ’4»ealtt*l'regwlaaitY. Price
’ 60c. Sold by Rurtls Drug Co. (Ad-
: vertltement.)
FINE CHICKENS AND RABBITS TO
BE SOLD.
ENGLAND BELIEVES SENATE
WILL RATIFY TREATY
London, Dee. 12.—Ratification of the
four power treaty Is believed to be
assured when it is submitted to the
United States senate, in the view of
the newspapers here. Today’s Jour-
nals, which have been commenting
favorably upon the proposed treaty,
today greeted its terms with enthu-
siasm and based their forecast of rati-
fication on the fact that It was Sena-
tor Lodge who presented the treaty at
Saturday’s plenary session of the con-
ference on limitation of armaments.
Members of the Grayson County
Poultry and Rabbit Breeders' Associa-
tion will meet in Denison Tuesday eve- '
uing at 7:30 at the Chamber of Com-
merce auditorium for the purpose of
completing all arrangements for the
annual show to be given in Denison
three days, beginning December U>, in
the auditorium of the New Y. M. C. A.
building.
From all indications the show ibis
year will be the largest ove■ • i,*emp*-
cd by this organizrtlon and tho associ-
ation is very fortunate In securing the
new Y. M. C. A. building for thotr
show rooms for there is no other va-
cant building In the city large enough
to accommodate the exhibits that will
be brought here.
The building will be lighted and
heated and the show will be open con-
tinously from 10 o’clock each morning
until 10 o’clock in the evening. No en-
trance charges are made and the own-
ers of fine poultry and rabbits will be
on hand to answer questions.
Entries for the show close tomor-
row night and announcement of the
number of entries will be made at the
meeting to be held at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms. The pens are being
set now and preparations are under
way by President Ed Moore to take
care of the large crowds expected to
attend. The show this year will fea-
ture sn auction at 2 o'clock each aft-
ernoon of fine poultry and rabbits.
It Is a »Rd fact that so many victuals
that agree with you don’t taste very
good.
Distress after eating is doe to bad
digestion. Herbine helps the diges-
tive process, clears the system cf im-
purities and restores a feeling of vigor
and buoyancy of spirit* Pricy 00c.
Bold by Burtls Drug Co—(Advertise-
ment.)
ARRIVAL OF FIR8T METHODIST
PIPE ORGAN IS DELAYED
rwo memorial windows have been
placed in the First Methodist Church.
One la the gift of the Ladies' Aid So-
ciety of the church and the other is
In memory of Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Clif-
ford; The church hoped to have the
new pipe organ Installed by Christ-
mas, it was said today, but transpor-
tation delays will prevent its arrival.
The organ wil! probably be installed
shortly after the first of the year, it
was stated.
| QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
AT TRINITY WEDNESDAY
Large audiences were at both serv-
I ices at Trinity Methodist Church Sun-
day. Rev. Wallace preached two fine
I sermons on “Cobwebs in Your Win-
dow," and “The Most Startling Ques-
tion Facing Denison Today." The*.*
were sermons full of Inspiration and
delivered with power.
The first quarterly conference will
be held at the church Wednesday
night at which time reports will be
j given from all departments of tho
church. Rev. O T. Cooper, presiding
elder, will preach at this service.
MARCH PLEADS FOR
ARMY OF 200,000
| FORMER CHIEF 8EES ERROR IN
REDUCTION.
Washington, Dec. 12.—Warning
I against a permanent reduction of the
regular army below 200,000 enlisted j
[ men is sounded in the last annual re- j
j port of Major General I’eyton C. j
March, now retired, war-time chief of
Staff of the army. The report covers
the twelve months’ period preceding
the general’s retirement from the post
Of chief of staff on last July J. when
he was succeeded by General Persu-
ing, w'th Major General Harbord aa
| deputy thief of staff.
I General March declare* in his re-
port that the Idea that an army o£
150,000 men, the strength now author*
! ;*od by mandate of congress, furnishes
75 per cent as much nations 1 defense
as a force of 200,000 “is a fallacy."
"The 60,000 men above the 150,000,"
he says, “Is the combat part -In In-
stant readiness to meet whatever
emergency may develop. The reduc-
I tlon to 160,000 will almost annihilate
[ this force, constantly heeded In peace,
and providing the life-saving first line
1 to hold hack the enemy in time of war
until the second-line elements of de-
fense are mobilized."
An Example in the Past.
General March aaoerts that now
that the war l»s been won there is
“grave danger" that the American peo-
ple will lose sight of "the fortunate
eecape from Indescribable calamity
that ordinarily to tho fruit of unpre-
paredness." Let It not be forgotten,
he adds, that It required seventeen
months for the United States to put
* independent army la the field In,
France, and asks what would have
[ happened had France required •© tong
| a time to put into lino the first fight-
^AjkTyet we hear," be my*. “ ‘A mil-
toa men can spring «• prsw w
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 117, Ed. 1 Monday, December 12, 1921, newspaper, December 12, 1921; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572274/m1/3/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .