Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 293, Ed. 1 Monday, November 2, 1908 Page: 2 of 10
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1908.
TRIBUNE’. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2,
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charge you for inferior qualities of merchandise.
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The ANGELUS PIANO
The Piano anyone can Play Artistically
$12 Dresses
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No. 7 Size.
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14x15 Oven,
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$6.75
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stalls,
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
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design and
and
Davis Jr.
Mr.
and
Haden
*
Burgomas-
“The
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falillllllffl
&PlVv , /
The same is true of music,
only in a much
greater degree.
Another shipment has
been received of those
splendid values in
Sitting Room
Rockers
Friday afternoon at 5 o’clock at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Perry Mayo, in
is the hero.
above
interwoven throughout the
This is especially notice-
balcony,
the big J
other
• •
Cut to $7.50
This Week
With a
both
scores
It is
that
Established
1866
Le
In-
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Mrs.
The
Miss
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Her parT
Hair Is
a few
-j -------- S
Mrs. H. B. Goodman returned from
Virginia on Saturday, where she visited
relatives since placing her daughter,
Miss Florence, in Randolph-Macon col-
lege in Lynchburg, Va.
Miss Nana Davenport of San Antonio,
who has been visiting north and east,
will be the guest of Mrs. John W. Har-
ris and Mrs. Lewis Fisher for the Horse
Show. ~
There will be a meeting of the Gal-
veston Rescue society Tuesday afternoon
. ~ • . -> _ x nr-lte +■ r»1n nrnb
Mr. and Mrs.
turned from
be at
-
T^YVESTON
---7
Beaumont, Miss Lelia Fortenberry was
wedded to Mr. Jack Carlton of Lees-
ville, La. The wedding was the result
of a long friendship and romance, but
comes with the force of a surprise to
the friends of the contracting parties.
The bride is a niece of Mr. and John H.
Kirby of Houston and is well known
here, having come down from Houston
to attend the big social events given
here in company with her cousin, now
Mrs. J. S. Stewart of New York, for-
merly Miss Bess Kirby.
-- -J__S
Over 50 differ-
ent patterns of**
Dining
Room
Chairs
on display, com-
mencing w.th a»
solid oak high
> back chair, with
H wood seat and
strongly braced
31 understock, with
1 side pillars, at
^each.—A7Sc
fr
Come in today and play it yourself. No obligation.
PRICE $575 AND UP
“Artistic Piano Playing” Mailed Free
THOS. GOGGAN ®l
Bl \'ic
S® Jr"
f able to do
your own playing on
People’s-Majestie.
house that taxed capacity of
downstairs and balcony, J^ith
turned away, the big
A meeting of Le Bon-Secours society
is called for tomorrow afternoon at Ca-
thedral hall at 4 o’clock.
The line with porcelain
lined, ventilated ovens; the
Stoves that consume less
fuel, cook and bake better,
and last longer than any other
stove on earth. Prices no
higher than inferior makes.
Finished in Golden,
with best French beveled
plate mirror 24x20 inches,
three long drawers and
best quality of hardware.
They ar/all in the gold-
en oak finish, roomy
and comfortable, and all
sell regularly at $2.00.
To make things hum
this week they are going
as long as they last at,
each,
$1.00
Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock *the
Ball High School Alumni association will
meet in regular monuuy session.
Bon Secours society of St. Mary’s
firmary will meet an this date.
■singer.
ity.
A. genuine treat is in store for those
who hear Miss Bessel Babb, the baritone
Singer, this week. Her work yesterday
demonstrated her ability and she vy’as
compelled to respond to numerous en-
cores and curtain calls. Her selections
are popular, some of them old, but nev*
I
Watched Fifteen Years.
“For fifteen years I have watched the
„+■ Ts,,cirien’s Arnica Salve, and
has never failed to cure any sore,
’cez or burn to which it was ap-
It has saved us many a doctor
says A. F. Hardy of East Wilton,
25c at J. J. Schott’s drug store.
I
I
I A
/
the new wireless phone.
Scientific circles in Galveston are
looking forward with much interest to
the coming of the new Radio wireless
telephone. Mr. Geo. W. Trommlitz, che
company’s general agent for this sec-
lion, promises us it will be installed in
the very near future.
❖ \Z
Miss
Sykes, Miss Elaine Lewis,
were: Mr. i,— --—,
len. Mr.
man. Mr.
las
J-
“Please read to me!” you asked as a child.
“ Please play for me!” you ask as a “grown-up. ”
T>UT how much wider was your reading, how much
-D more extensive your familiarity with the master-
pieces of literature and the current popular writings of
the day, and above all,
How much greater was your enjoy-
* ment and satisfaction when, at last,
you were able to do your own reading!
■\7’OU need not wait the convergence of some one else
I who can play; some one else, whose mood may not
be the same as yours, whose repertoire is, most likely,
limited. With an Angelus Piano, you can play for your-
self whenever and whatever you like. With its reper-
toire of many thousand compositions, you can satisfy any
mood of the moment. You can become intimately famil-
iar with the loved classics of the masters; you can keep
abreast of the times by playing the popular music of the
day,lightoperas, musical comedies, dances, what youwill.
And above all, you will enjoy the intense satisfac-
tion of doing your own playing in your own way.
Saturday evening a large audience
greeted 'the second presentation of the
Lilliputian Wedding, which was given
for the benefit of the Letitia Rosenberg
I
The largest line of Extension Ta-
bles ever shown in Galveston now
on display here. A solid oak, 6-fr.
table, golden finish, like cut, sells
everywhere else at $8.00,
Spscial, $5.08
The Theatoriun*.
The Theatorium started the amusement
world in Galveston going yesterday with
a new vatMeville offering. Tremendous-
ly large houses witnessed the four suc-
cessful performances given before the
day was over. Judging by the applause,
the several acts making up the program
pleased, and the excellent bill should
appeal
attract’
I
I 1 ’
- >
I
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..
ss
S'l
/ J
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Woman’s Home. The part of the min-
ister was taken by Mr. Marsene Johnson
Jr. A Hollowe’en dance followed, the
first two dances being reserved for the
cast.
At the Broadway Memorial Presbyter-
ian church, 36th and Broadway, last
Sunday, the young people and older
irtembers of the church organized a
Westminster league for the church. They
start off with a very nice list of charter
members. All members are working hard
to make the league a success in every
respect^ iThe following officers were
elected to serve’ six months, and they
were well chosen: Mr. Edward Mitchell,
president; Miss Clara Hoppe, vice pres-
ident: Miss Ada Crane, secretary; Mr.
W. Maclrierney Snipes, treasurer. Meet-
ing will be held every Sabbath day.
“The Ice Man” is a big go.
oay on “Just Because Your
Curly” lent an opening for
“swipes”at persons in the audience.
The life motion pictures are thrilling.
“The Chauffeur’s Dream” is a remark-1
able picture.
I want every chronic rheumatic to
throw away all medicines, all liniments,
RHEUMATISM REMDEY a trial,
matter what your doctor may say,
matter what your friends may say,
matter how prejudiced you., may
nc-ainst all advertised ,
once to vour druggist „.A =
’i™"'
your money.—Munyon.
Remember this remedy contains no
salicylic acid, no opium, cocaine, mor-
phine or other harmful drugs It is put
up under the guarantee of the Pure
Food and Drug Act.
For sale by all druggists. Price, 25c.
The chairmen and their committees of
the Horse Show will meet tomorrow
morning at 9 o’clock at Athletic park.
S EM E NTS
Mrs. J. E, Hart, from Mobile, Ala., is
spending a few days in the city, the
guest of Mrs. Joseph Collier, 2123 ave-
nue K.
at 3 o’clock at the First Methodist church
rooms. All ladies who are interested in
tlffe work are earnestly invited to be
present.
No man ever succeeded in life if he
was afraid to work hard enough to get
really tired. ___ _______
G. Henry Aronsfeld re-
Dallas yesterday and will
home to their friends at 1910
avenue K.
Miss Gladys Graves of Waco will ar-
rive in the city in a day or so to be the
guest of her brother and sister, Dr. and
Mrs. Marvin L. Graves.
Mill Emily Dorfsey will go up to Hous-
ton for the No-Tsu-Oh carnival and will
be the guest of Miss Florence Whipple
while there.
For that Dixie
feels grateful. A Yankee soldier, how-
ever, is the hero. That should make
the people above the Mason and
Dixon line feel honored.
Mason
Judge Kit-
trell’s experience as a jurist has pro-
Capt. N. H. Ricker will build a new
home for his daughters on Sealy avenue,
between 16th and 17 th streets. The
Misses Ricker have apartments at the
Grand hotel until its completion.
Mrs. Will Drouilhet and daughter Hel-
en are here on a visit of a few days,
the guests of Helen’s grandfather, Mr.
Chas. Smith.
<mniHl d TWHT
j*......2.
!! . .1 ! ,1—--v-S.v—JS
The Cliquot club will meet tomorrow
aifternoon with Miss Adele Lang as
hostess.
■fj
working of Bucklen’s
. J £ !-»<-»<'« 1-./ATTAT’ J
boil, ulcer, or
plied. T+
... bill,”
( Maine.
ville atractions, Manager Boyle, at
great expense has booked Mildred
Lowell, supported by Arthur J. Colli-
ton and Wendell H. Wallheiser, in the
brightest skit of the season, entitled
“A Cold Deal.” The company was six
times a headliner in New York city in
one season.
Master Ghent and little Miss Laura Lee
Graves had a few little friends join
them in their Hallowe’en frolic in their
apartments at the Tremont hotel Satur-
day evening.
'The little folks, led by Master Ghent
as drum major, formed in line and ar-
rayed with horns and jack-o-lanterns
held on long sticks, paraded the third
floor of the rotundo. Ghent wore pale
blue silk pajamas and and a spook cap.
Katherine Harden, dressed as Little
Red Riding Hood, was followed by her
sister Beatrice, who wore a dark blue
kimona with a large bright floral design.
Dainty little Gladys Whitehead came
next, followed by Narcissa Willis Gary.
Both were dressed as Little Red Riding
Hood.
Then came Miss Laura Lee Graves
and Master Charles Clough Jr., dressed
in rompers and representing little coun-
try lads. All the guests wore beautiful
high peaked hats of various colors.
After the parade the guests bobbed
for apples, little Beatrice Haden suc-
ceeding in getting the greatest number.
Games were played, and later a lunch-
eon of cake, candies and fruit served.
Mrs. M. L. Graves was assisted by
Mrs. Rene Muller in entertaining the
guests.
Mrs. J. Romaine Ricker and two little
daughters of Albany, Tex., are the guests
of Mrs. Ricker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Shaw.
T by Henry Stein and Vera Earle;
was well received. The farce Comedy
sketch contains many happy hits ' and,
funny situations. Miss Earle wears the
quaint Dutch costume and is a good'
The act is not lacking in qualj-
The chairmen and their various
committees of the Horse Show Will
meet with the executive chairman to-
morrow morning at Athletic park to
Paying
High Prices
For Inferior Home Furnishings
when we offer you high grade furnishings for less than others generally
charge you for inferior qualities of merchandise. Here is the largest
1 and most modern stock of home furnishings in Texas, and your hard-
earned $’s have greater purchasing power here than at any ell—
store in this city. •
The Atlanta Georgian has the follow-
ing item of social interest:
“Mrs. Will Roberts of Columbia, S. C.,
formerly Miss Alma Pope of this city,
was the honor guest at the lovely bridge
party which Mrs. T. C. Longino gave
Friday morning in her attractive apart-
ment on East Baker street, her guests
including besides Mrs. Roberts, Mrs.
Charles Roberts, Miss May Parkerson,
of New Orleans; Mrs. Samuel Hewlitt,
Miss Mary Lou Yancy, of Rome; Mrs.
E. G. Ballengor, Mrs. Nash Broyles, Mrs.
Rix Stafford, Mirs. Guy Lewis, Mrs.
Donald Loyless, Mrs. Barnes, Miss Annie
Laurie Hill, Mrs. Joseph Raine. Mrs.
Longino’s attractive apartment was pret-
tily decorated with roses and autumn
leaves and he occasion was one of un-
usual enjoyment.”
Lieutenant and Mrs. Longino and Mas-
Thomas C. Jr. were recently the guests
of Mrs. Longino’s mother, Mrs. Jos-
eph F. Campbell.
vided him with a fund of good points
which are
four acts. ~ — - * . - .
able in court terms and law points in-
volved. In reality, he goes a little too
far at times to create a situation
merely to give force to some particu-
lar case in mind. The court scene in
the third act was too melodramatic
for the seriousness of the production,
although the scene, was perhaps not
overdrawn. .
The company for the most part is a
gtrong one, and no fault is to be found
with their efforts. It is to be hoped
that Judge Kittrell’s play will meet
with success. Earnest efforts are be-
ing spent in that direction. The. au-
thor of the story was in Galveston
Saturday night and made a happy
speech in response to requests from
those in the audience.,
Tomorrow night,
ter.”
You can now have this wonderful instrument on very easy terms
or we will make you a liberal allowance on your present piano and
take it in exchange. But whether or not you are ready to purchase
you should make it a point to hear this instrument at your first
opportunity. Gome in today and play it yourself. No obligation.
The following invitations have been re-
ceived:
“The National Society of the Colonial
Dames of American in Texas. The gen-
eral meeting of the society will be held
on Wednesday, Nov. 4th, 1908, at the
home of the president, Mrs. Chas. B.
Lee. 2006 Whitis avenue, at 10.30 a. m.
You are cordially invied to attend. Flor-
ence Anderson Clark, Recording Secre-
tary. Luncheon.—R. S. V. B. to Mrs.
Lee.”
II
Mr. Bascom Turk spent yesterday ^ith
his mother in Hillsboro, Tex.
Judge Norman G. Kittrell, who came
down from Houston Saturday for the
presentation of “The Southerner,” taken
from the novel, “Ned, Nigger and Gent -
man,” written by him, was entertained
by Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Starley while
here.
Saturday evening Miss Ethel Boillin
gave a Hallowe’en, party at her home at
1205 avenue I. The evening was spent
playing games and music. The guests
were: Miss Ethel Taylor, Miss Mary
O’Rourke, Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss
Julia Elbert, Miss Gertrude Hanson, Miss
Marie Hanson, Miss Lucile Stewart, Miss
Bessie Stewart, Miss May Wicks, Miss
Ursulee Wicks, Miss Clara May Crowell,
Miss Ruth Bodine, Miss Susie Bodine,
Miss Dagmar Herzog, Miss Dolores
Knapp, Miss Florence Boillin, Miss El-
la Boillin, Master Steve McCarthy, Wil-
liam McCarthy, Leo Beaulten, William
Beaulien, Emory Taylor, Paul Hanson
and Clarence Boillin. The music was
furnished by Miss May Wicks, Miss
Clara May Crowell and Miss Dolores
Knapp.
After the party broke up they were
all escorted home by Mrs. Oliver and the
young men of the party. Everybody had
a good time.
At the Grand.
“The Southerner,” founded upon
Judge Norman G. Kittrell’s novel,
“Ned, Nigger and Gent’man,” was pre-
sented for the first time in Galveston
at the Grand Saturday night and yes-
terday matinee. Oiving to the date of
appearance, the houses at both per-
formances were small.
The stand in Galveston was the
third appearance of the play since the
, company finished its rehearsals, which
took place in New Rochelle before
opening for the season at Houston. It
is therefore too early to judge of the
reception awaiting the production,
which, to say the least, is radical. In
the estimation of the writer, the pro-
moters should have wintered it in
New York and if it stood the fiery
test, then the south would have re-
ceived the reconstruction drama with
a less suspicious attitude. It is not
meant to convey the idea that the
piece should necessarily be produced
in the larger cities before going on
the road, but that is a general prin-
ciple and successful theatrical mana-
gers nowadays realize that to succeed
with a new. production the metropoli-
tan press must first unlimber its guns,
and if the production has sufficient
armor to withstand the bombarding,
then it is safe to intrust it to the
hands of the people, who, after all,
are the best critics.
“The Southerner” is weak in some
of its scenes, to be candid. In fact, it
needs to be worked over and polished
up a bit
Play
man.”
ter, 1
have
vaudeville success at the People’s-Ma-
jectic closed last night. The eight
fine acts were received by the dem-
onstrative audience with the greatest
'enthusiasm and outbreaks of applause.
Opening at the matinee today a new
bill was introduced. Manager Boyle
assures the patrons that the offering
this week surpasses the bill just
closed. More people are represented
in the cast and many of the acts are
costlier. It may be stated in this con-
nection that the splendid attractions
are worth twice the price of admis-
sion, and only in Galveston can one
get to see a show of the kind for the
admission charged.. The show this
week is worth 50 cents if not more.
Leonard and Louie, equilibrists and
acrobats, open the show, and display
some astonishing things in an athletic
way. Their work is legitimate all
through, and the turn Is the best of
its kind seen this season.
Arthur Stuart and Hazel Kelley of-
fer a miniature musical comedy, “The
Dancer and th£ Maid.” Stuart is one
of the George Cohan boys, and follows
that very popular young gentleman in
his dancing as well as his nasal
twang. He knows about every variety
of dance step, and then some, and exe-
cutes them well, every click of his feet
on the mat being perfectly audible.
Miss Kelley lends capable support, and
the pair spring some bright “gags.”
Tom and Edith Almond offer a gen-
uine novelty act, so far as many of
the features are concerned. Tom Al-
mond is not only a quick-change ar-
tist and a good comedian, but he
dances well on both ice and roller
skates. A number of musical instru-
ments and some vocal work add great-
ly to the success of the act.
Ida Russell and May Eloise Church
call their little skit “From Society to
the Bowery” and the title is appro-
priate so far as the characters repre- I
sented are concerned A bright line of
talk, some catchy songs, both straight ; ertheless well adopted to her rich voice.-
and in character, and some unusually
clever dancing by the smaller member
of the team—not forgetting the dog-
make up a very agreeable quarter
hour.
Not satisfied with the regular bill,
which is itself the cream of all vaude-
and the excellent bill should }
to all lovers of good vaudeville *
attractions.
The Malcolms, novelty globe rollers,
present an act that is decidedly clever.
The opening represents the lady doing a
serpentine dance while standing on a
large globe. The effects are pretty. Then
follows a series of feats that are sur-
prisingly entertaining and marvelously-
executed. Both performers work hard
and there is a spirit of liveliness and
dash to the whole which holds the au-
dience until the end.
Trask and Gladden, eccentric singers ( ,
and dancers, provided a fine exhibition
of their skill. The dancing is particularly
good and prolonged applause attended
their act. ( ‘ 1
The -extra attraction, “The Arrival of
I Lena,’
H. M. True-
decorate the grounds, boxes,
ettc., and transact business.
The decoration committee, of which
Mrs. F. B. Von Harten is chairman,
will begin early and work with a vim
as this is one of the committees on
which falls the hardest work. Yellow
chrysanthemums, pumpkin flowers and
vines will figure largely in the deco-
rations of the grounds. The private
boxes will be prettily decorated, and
one of the boxholders, to show ’her
civic spirit, has offered to decorate her
box herself, using her own design and
material.
The schools of the city will give half
holiday on Wednesday for this event.
The pumpkins for decorations have
arrived and are fine. These were
raised in Galveston county, Mr. Geo.
E. Smith of High Island sending same.
The pumpkins can be bought after
they have served their decorative pur-
poses. Mrs. Morgan asks that all
chairmen keep a careful list of all do-
nations received, that the association
may know who responded to the calls
made upon them. All chairmen are re-
quested to report to the executive
chairman after the last feature of the
Horse Show is over. This report on
the grounds Tuesday is called that all
reports may be setled as quickly as
possible.
The following are the boxholders:
Box A—Mr. George F. Leinbach.
Bov B—Mrs. J. C. League.
Box C—Mrs. J. E. Thompson.
Box D—Mrs. Waters
Mrs. Fred Von Harten.
Box E—Mr. and Mrs. Waters Davis.
BOX F—Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Stewart.
Box G—Mr. Tom Phillips.
Box II—Mr and Mrp Dan E Wallis
and Dr. and Mrs. Gammon.
Box I—Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kempner.
Box J—Mrs. H. Kempner.
Box K—Mr. and Mrs. Ike Kempner.
Box L—Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Groce.
Box m—Mrs Weatherington, Mrs.
Hand Mrs. Frank B. Moody.
Box N—Mrs. J. P. Alvey and Mrs. J.
H. Langbehn.
Box O—Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McVitie,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Crocker.
Box P—Miss Nan Crocker.
Box Q—A. W. Miller.
Box R—Mrs. John Harris.
Box S—Mr. and Mrs.
heart.
Box T—Mr. John Sealy.
Box u—Mr. Louis Adoue.
Boy V—Dr. John
George Ewalt.
' Box W—Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Nobbe.
Box X—Mrs. M. Lasker.
Box y—Knights of Columbus.
Box Z—Mr Charles M^ore.
Box XX—Mrs. Simeon P. Mistrot and
Miss Emma Lee.
Hallowe’en was celebrated more this
year than ever before. Master William
Lange gave a beautiful party Saturday
evening in which the idea was both
original and prettily carried out. Those
enjoying this young host’s hospitality
were: Rebecca Brown, Elizabeth Cat-
•terall. Bernice Collins, Ernelyn Cooper,
Isabelle Fowler, Effie Gross, Nathalie
Grumbach, Margaret Hanna, Ann Kauff-
man. Tqlby Knight, Liska Littlejohn,
Murial Miller, Gladys O’Neill, Myrtle
Pauls, Mildred Poole, Katharine Vedder,
Annie Mae "Wheatley; Messrs. Charles
Abbott, Jack Blum, Ernest Cavin, Lau-
rence Dignan Jr., Billy Dorsey, Edward
Girardeau Jr., Eugene Hawkins Jr., Jack
McKenzie, Eddie McBride, Cortes Pauls,
Ely! Runge, Forrest Runge, Clarence
Wisrodt, John Wolston, Waldo Pauls,
Willie McKenzie. The following young
ladies and gentlemen assisted and en-
joyed the frolic: Miss Ketchum, Miss
Anna Lange, Miss Adele Lange, Miss
Pauls, Miss Laura Armstron, Miss Ar-
thur Clark, Mr. Nichols,' Mr. Edwards.
The Sewing club enjoyed a Hallowe’en
frolic at the residence of Miss Ellen
Burgess.
The Sigma Omega Phi Sororiety enter-
tained a few friends with a Hallowe’en
party at the residence of Miss Mamie
Ketchum. The sorority cnaperon,
Jennie B. Compton, was present,
sorority members present were:
Margaret Keenan, Miss Sara Helen Lit- |
tlejohn, Miss Annie Lee Giles, Miss |
Mamie Ketchum, Miss Adelaide Girar-
deau. Miss Frances Morris, Miss Marie
Clark, Miss Erna Lange, Miss Ailleen
Their guests
Jim Compton, Mr. Tom Al-
Stanley Blum, Mr. John Lan-
Wallace Woolford, Mr. Doug-
McKenzie, Mr. Marwitz Groce, Mr.
Arthur Bornefeld and Mr. Stewart.
Little Miss Mattie Hughes had the
following little friends spend Saturday
evening with her in celebration of Hal-
lowe’en: Rebecca Hodson, Bernice Har-
tel. Mildred Oser, Floride Cheesebor-
ough, Helen Kahn, Walter Hatley, Jos-
eph Hatley, Edmond Arnold, Osmond
Oser, Willie McKenzie.
The weddifig of Capt. Richard Coke
Burleson, U. S. A., and Miss Maiste
Walker of this city, will be solemnized
at Trinity Episcopal church on Dec. 23.
Miss Margaret Jones and Miss Lucy
Thompson are in flouston, the guests
of Mrs. S. F. and Miss Florence Carter.
The material is there for a
that will surpass “The Clans-
Reference is made to the lat-
because Judge Kittrell appears to
s copied some of his ideas after
Thomas Dixon’s writings.
The play deals entirely with the re-
construction period, and the sympa-
thy is with the south.
Lhr
chronic rheumatic
MUNYON’S
trial. No
no
no
_____ be
c.zremedies, go at
druggist and. get^^a bottle
i ir±n x j-kjux x v a_* j—«
satisfaction, I will refund
5
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 293, Ed. 1 Monday, November 2, 1908, newspaper, November 2, 1908; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1346064/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.