Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 76, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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THE GALVESTON TRIBUNE:
2
TUESDAY,
1905.
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DESERTED THE ARMY
THE TRIBUNE’S DAILY FASHION HINT
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
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Four Famous Indian Athletes Will
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RETAIL. CLERKS.
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“THE WINGS OF THE MORNING.”
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Have to Undergo Imprison-
ment for Crime.
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accordion or knife plaiting done
will save money and-gain pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. John Goggan and Miss
Eveline Goggan will go to Houston Friday
for the Melba concert. k
Mrs. Melanie H. Steinhauser is visiting
Mrs. W. C. Crane in Houston.
ernments of the world up to the present
time is 19,242. fc«
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Seme.-seven couples arranged themselves
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FEBRUARY 21,
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Before placing an order for one or if
you want your ov?n'-material inada Up;
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into a surprise party for Miss Mary Dor-
sey last evening. The self-invited guests
proceeded to th® Dorsey residence and en-
joyed an evening of informal pleasure.
— ■ -| |H |^l M t| l|
Misses Lillian and Nan Crocker, the
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. ’ A- Crocker,
and Miss Laura Willis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin C. Worrall, are now in
Paris, France, attending the Convent of
the Blessed Sacrament on Aue Malakoff.
An Important Meeting to Be Held To-
night-Election Matters.
The Retail Clerks’ union of Galveston
will hold a meeting tonight in the Temple
of Honor hall at 8 oclock, the purpose
being to make nominations for the inter-
national officers and committees will be
appointed to arrange for the international
convention to bo held by the Retail Clerks
throughout tne country in Galveston dur-
ing the week of July 14th of this year.
The nomination for office of internation-
al fourth vice president is said to be made
by the resignation of S. J. Williams of
Galveston, whose term expires in June.
R. A. Massey of Fort Worth is said to
be the nominee for the office, and the
Galveston local will support this ticket.
Mrs. C. Rodewald Byrne has asked a
few friends in Thursday afternoon be-
tween 4.30 :and 6 to meet Madame Melba.
The prima donna will appear in Houston
Fridas'- evening and the day previous has
arranged to come down for a visit here
with her friend, Mrs. Byrne.
See the Tailor!
2105 POSTOFF1CE ST.
if you want a
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Mr. Pendleton Turner of Houston is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. A. A. Van Alstyne.
Mr. Turner is attending the university of
the south at Scivahee, Tenn., and Is in
consequence enjd’ying his vacation in the
winter months according to the rules of
the school.
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0 HEALTH IS PAVEDWITH
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Since We Parted................
Mrs. L. J. Selby.
Impromptu (Opus 90, No. 4)...
Miss Selby.
Still as the Night.......................Bohm
Thou’rt Like Unto a Flower... .Rubinstein
Mrs. Selby.
Impromptu in C Minor..........-...Reinhold
Miss Selby.
Autumnal Gale ..............
Mrs. Selby.
Each number brought an encore, making
almost double the program, and yet. the
one fault was the evening' was all too
short. When hearing Mrs. Selby’s rich
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The weather, like Finnegan, writes “Off
ag^in, on ag'in, gone ag’in.-” For much
that was on has been called off. The
valentine sale, the Martha Washington
tea, the Boat club outing, all are headed
“Off ag’in.” To this the foursome scor®
and Ladies’ handicap at the Golf and
Country club are relegated. The bad con-
dition of the grounds from the recent
rains made golf impossible. The Ladies’
handicap was set for today and the
Gentlemen’s handicap tomorrow, both of
which are unavoidably written “off ag’in.”
Until the weather clears there can be no
playing at the links.
The total number of all known varieties
of postage stamps issued by all the gov-
VV/l vs ft
*—■— I« 11
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The Galveston Boat and Yachting club
are unable to entertain club members' and
their lady friends with an oyster roast on
the bulkhead tomorrow as was originally
intended. A dredge boat is now filling on
the bulkhead and matters are in such
shape about th® club house a frolic in the
open could not possibly be arranged. The
qjhange of plan is unavoidable and when a
settled condition about the club is estab-
lished the friends of the Boat and Yacht-
ing club will enjoy the bivalve feast
planned for this week.
The song and piano recital given by Mrs.
L. J. Selby and Miss Ida M. Selby last
evening at Rosenberg hall was an evening
of purest enjoyment. The audience was a
representative one, composed of - the
musical artists of the city and all lovers
of good music. The program included six
numbers, as follows:
Fantasia in D Minor................
Miss Ida M. Selby.
My Lover, He Comes on the Skee
..........................Clough-Leighter
Allitsen
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Grovers signature on box. 25c.
A POSITIVE
If your stomach is all right, you are all right. Why are growing boys nearly i
always healthy? Because they have not abused their stomachs by excessive i
eating and drinking and weakened or destroyed the functions of that organ.
Because they eat what Nature demands of good wholesome food and then
take plenty of exercise and run and romp and help out in the process of diges-
tion and keep their stomachs strong and well. The same is true of men who <
lead active outdoor lives and engage in physical activity. Their digestion is
perfect, the food nutriment is properly assimilated, the blood is pure and
healthy, and you seldom hear of them being affected with headache, back-
ache, kidney trouble, liver trouble, constipation or any other of the common
ills that always afflict those with bad stomachs.
If there is anything wrong with you, be sure your stomach is right. If it
The Z. Z. club of Houston will give
their ante-Lenten cotillion on Thursday,
March ,2. As .tiffs clqsb^ fo^^erta^
ing in the -Magn»iia.i city iftiiS /expefifefesqlV-
eral from this' city will be in attendance.
u
_______________I®
■STUART’5 DYSPEPSIA TABLETS^
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The lady board of managers of the
Home for Homeless Children met this
afternoon for the election of president and
two Vice presidents and other important
business.
The Grant-Munger wedding will be
solemnized this evening at 7.30 p. m. In
Houston. The wedding is one of much in-
terest here, as the bride, Miss Rosalie
Munger, has been a frequent visitor in
this city. Also of local interest are the
attendants from this city, Miss Anna Lou
Rogers, Miss Ada Swasey and Mr. Pat
.Wilson.
.............
L1!
SKIRT ^V:.r
FOR WEAR AT THE BEACH.
White linen suits will, from present in-
dications, have first place in the summer
girl’s wardrobe, and some stunning mod-
els are now being worn at southern re-
sorts. The three-quarter coat is a great
favorite and worn by the right type of
girl, is decidedly swagger.
A plain linen skirt with deep hem-
stitched hem is worn with above coat
and the trimming on latter is antique
lace insertion. The belt is white kid with
a dull gold buckle. ,
By Associated Press, , —
New York. FCbT 21.—Castle William, an
old military prison garrison, has received
a quartette of Seneca Indians, three of
them in school days famous athletes of
the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa.
The redmen who began to serve terms
for desertion from the army are Glen
Pierce, a few years ago one of the tackles
on a Carlisle football team; Wallack
Dockstader, one of the best shortstops
the Indian school ever produced; Luke A.
Bren, a star pitcher four years ago, and
Morris Lee, a Seneca boy who was not so
fortuiiate as to get a chance to distinguish
himself at the Indian school.
All the Indians were sentenced by a
court-martial that recently sat at Fort
Porter, near Buffalo, to serve one year
each. They deserted from the First in-
fantry, garrisoning that post.
CURE
is not right, get.it right, get it right Ind do it in the right way—that is, the
natural way. , •
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are a natural remedy for alb stomach disorders
and weakness. They possess exactly the same properties that the gastric juices
and other digestive fluids of the stomach possess, and they actually do the
digestive work of the stomach and enable that organ to rest and recuperate
and become sound and well. They act in a mild, natural manner and cause
no disturbance in the digestive organs. They prevent any fermentation of
the food, which causes sour stomach., r
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets instill health into every part of the human
body. They compel perfect digestion of the food and perfect assimilation of
the food nutriment. Every organ and part of the body is kept in repair and
( J JE-i !'
The Melba concert in Houston Friday
evening will take a special train out from
here with a large number of music lovers.
Among those who have mad® arrange-
ments for atVeffdifig are Mr. and Mrs.
John Goggan, Mr. !hn& Mrs. Chas. Fow-
ler, Mrs. Bonefeld', Miss Mariele Borne-
feld, Mr. and .Mrs. -Parker, Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. A. Rogers, Dr. and Mrs. Edward
Randall, Mr. and Mrs. W.’ S. Keenan,
Misses Ellen Focke, May Clark, Pauline
Adoue, Helene Lange, Anne Trueheart,
Titill® Trueheart, Frances Kenison, Eve-
line Goggan, Lucie Kenison, Mitchell,
Edith Levy, Mrs. Oscar Pabst, Miss Cam-
beihl, Mrs. Steinhauser, Mr. Alfred Wheel-
er, Mr. O. S. Flint and others. All sorts
and conditions of seats will b® assigned
.the above. Some will occupy the best
seats in the house and not a few will
enjoy a roost party.
P Perfect Digestion Means Health
B | 'qaor? ic r .
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| A Good Stomach Keeps. Every, _ Part- of the Body
Disease Ca^fkbt Break In.
I»
The lady board of managers of the Gal-
veston Orphans’ Home met recently and
appointed tlje following chairmen and
committees for the annual charity ball to
be given for the benefit of the home:
Mrs. M. O. Kopperl, chairman of the
whole. Feature, Mrs. Jos. Clark, chair-
man. assisted by Mrs. H. A. Landes.
Fancy work table.—Mrs. W. C. Nixon,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. B. P. Reading
and Mrs. Fred Schneider.
Supper.—Mrs. Felix Mistrot, chairman,
assisted by Mrs. John Focke, Mrs. T. J.
Goree, Mrs. M. Marx, Mrs. Thos. Stewart,
Mrs. Hanna, Mrs. L. Fellman and Mrs.
J. A. Robertson.
Tickets and Advertising.—Mrs.
Mills and Mrs. Fowler.
Candy Table.—Mrs. Wharton Terry,
chairman, assisted by Miss Sampson, Mrs.
Edward Randall, Mrs. R. Waverley Smith
and Mrs. Thos. J. Ballinger.
Lemonade Table.—Mrs. Thos. J. Groce,
Dishes.—Mrs. Charles Scrimgeour and
Mrs. George M. Courts.
Tables.—Mrs. I. Lovenberg.
Mrs. M. Lasker and Mrs. H. Kempner
will assist with the outside sale. The ball,
as usual, will take place the first Tues-
day after Easter rat the Scottish Rite
cathedral.
contralto voice, either in light love ditties,
or in pathos and force, the audience would
have extended the numbers another hour
or so. Miss Ida Selby, not yet 14 years of
age, handled Mozart’s, Schubert’s and
Reinhold’s masterpieces with a skill far
beyond her years. Each appearance of
the little girl was greeted with applause.
Miss Ida’s musical education has within
the past five years been entirely under the
instruction of Mrs. Selby, and hence her
wonderful talent and brilliant execution
wras the source of greatest gratification
for the instructor and the personal love
of the little musician. If flowers and ap-
plause make an ovation, then both Mrs.
Selby and Miss Selby were given a de-
cided ovation. Every number of voice and
song received its trophy in magnificent
’ flowers. Baskets of candy were mingled
I with the flowers given Miss Ida Selby, for
to one of 14 years sweets and bon bons
are more substantial evidences of pleasure
than the rose and carnation. The last
number, “Autumnal Gale,” called Mrs.
Selby before her audience twice. So
charmed were the auditors that though
this last selection brought the program to
a close all remained seated and encore
after encore was called forth. Mr. F.
Herrle was the accompanist of the even-
ing. With the pleasure of the evening was
mingled the regret that the musicians are
soon to make their home.in a distant stat®.
Perhaps it was this feeling that made the
lecital more than an evening of music. It
was an assemblage of musicians and of
friends enjoying for the last time here
what has long been their’s. Something of
this communicated itself alike to the
vocalist and pianist, for both were at their
be^t. The gems of music and the beauti-
ful thoughts given in song went to the
hearts of the hearers and will linger with
both even when distance and time put
forth their bar.
The , reeit'al was . under the auspices of
the Ball High School Alumni association.
Mrs. Pabst, president, and other officers
of the organization acted as a reception
committee. • ' ; 1
Schubert |
_
S T O M A C HS.
good health necessarily results. At the same time the stomach, being re-
lieved of the work of digestion, gets well and strong.
A prominent Detroit physician says: “I prescribe Stuart’s Dyspepsia
Tablets for all cases of stomach trouble. I have tried many prescriptions, in-
cluding a number of my own, but find nothing that gives such universal relief
as this remedy. They are natural, harmless and thoroughly effective in their
work, and, while I have a natural antipathy to patent medicines, I do not hesi-
tate to prescribe and recommend Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets on all occasions.”
The above is no exception. The best physicians are prescribing them all
over the land. They can be had of any druggist for 50 cents a box, and if
your own doctor is real honest with you, he will tell you frankly that there
is nothing on earth so good for dyspepsia as Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 76, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 21, 1905, newspaper, February 21, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1320495/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.