Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 123, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 19, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
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You’ve Beeh
Planning
p Clearance
|8 Prices on All
/ the Silk Dresses;
Values You’ve Nev-
er Ever Expected
to Get-Just When
a Dress Is Most
Wanted and Sure
to Give World’s of Sum-
mer Service
Tomorrow for
the Silk Dress
Many Dresses at each price in exclusive—one-1
of-a-kind—styles-many finer Dresses than those
quoted at similar reductions.
T
138 Dresses in All—
Every One of This ‘Season’s Vintage.
35 Dresses marked to sell at $15.00 © 1 1 K
and $16.50 go on sale at U
50 Dresses marked to sell at $18.50 Cig ^“7 S
to $25.00 go on sale at ZplLO© O
37 Dresses marked to sell at $27.50 ©
$29.50 and $32.50 go on sale at VU
7 Dresses marked to sell at $35 and K
$39 go on sale at
Best Part of it all,
Dresses-in as much as their style is concerned.
the Dresses are not bargain
They are the best assorted, newest, most desir-
ed styles, and are shown in the most favored
Silks, Pongees, Foulards, Messalines, Crepe De
Chines and Taffetas. Perfect variety of colors
and shades; and every size, both misses, 14,
16, 18 and 20; and women’s 32 to 46.
We doubt if anyone can conscientiously say
“there’s not a one I’d like to own.’’ '
Come to Cohen’s
Women’s Department
1
4
es—5.95, 7.50, 12.95, 16.50, 18.50 and 22.50
1
Unusually Attractive Values in New Lingerie Dress-
es—5.95, 7.50. 12.95. 16.50. 18 50 99 50
t
!
i
3
i
1
JllSt 21 V/ord* ^ese reductions are not one bit over-
. * stated or fictitious. The original prices
remain on each garment—select the very best of each group
and pay the sale price, which represents aisaving of $3.00 to
$14.00 on each Dress. . '
GALVESTON’ TRIBUNES WEDNESDAY,
APRIL 19,
1911.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
SOCIETY IN
FULL FORCE
Attends the 21st Annual
Charity Ball.
wore
The floor
worn
EVENT PROVES
GREAT SUCCESS
in
the
import-
white
full-
recom-
with
j
to
X ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Y
<Spanish Castinet Dance
REVERSED AND REMANDED.
Scottish Rite Cathedral is Gaily
Decorated for fha Import-
ant Occasion.
worn-out
over-
was
the
FEW WORDS
WELL SAID
Mrs. Walter P. Breath and little son
have returned from a visit to San Mar-
cos, Tex.
hors of her classes
lonor graduate this
She is a very talented and am-
white Un-
Miss Woolford was
the
and
The
at 8
drop
give
white
robe,
hand
Irish
: of
F.
lace
Wore
Miss
Trim-
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wallis leave for
San Antonio this evening for a week’s
sojourn at the Hot Wells.
The souvenirs, the bride doll and the
cut glass dish, of the Charity Ball
given last evening at the Scottish Rite
cathedral by thelauy board of directors
of the Galveston Orphans’ Home were
received, the former by Miss Eleanor
Elliot of Dallas and the latter by Mr.
John Sealy.
The trains leave Galveston at 8.30
a. m. and 2.40 p. m. for Dickinson on
Friday for the Grace church Sunday
school picnic. A large number of piv-
nic parties are being formed for this
the season’s first outdoor frolic.
with
executive <
Wichita
This was the
re-
CITY CLUB TICKET
For Mayor-President, Judge
LEWIS FISHER
Mrs. W. S. Keenan leaves for Wash-
ington, D. C., called there by the ill-
ness of her daughter, Miss Margaret
Keenan, a student of Bristol college.
Miss Keenan, a senior of her class, has
received all the hi
each year and is
year,
bitious young girl and is just in need
of a little rest from overstudy. She
will accompany her mother home for a
rest of several weeks.
Gen. Mills, Maj. Coe and Col. Bailey
attended the Grace Van Studdiford per-
formance at the Grand opera house in
company with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Fowler and party last evening, after
which they attended the Charity ball.
Mrs. W. E. Leopold of Houston will
arrive in the city next week to be the
guest of Mrs. N. E. Leopold for the
five hundred card party to be given
by her hostess on Wednesday afternoon
and the bridge party on Friday after-
noon.
acts specifically on the weakened
organs, strengthening the
nerves and building them up
Mrs. Sealy Hutchings and Miss Mary
Hutchings are visiting in San Antonio
for the carnival festivities, to be gone
until Sunday.
GIYE^f FIVE YEARS’ SENTENCE.
second de-
J. Crowell for killing
Five years’’
Mo-
A. P. NORMAN
Candidate for Re-election
CITY COMMISSIONER
I Respectfully solicits your vote. Elec-
I tlon May 9, 1911.
I (Adv.)
It Is Not So Much What She Said
As the Convincing Way She
Said it.
The Houston Chronicle of Tuesday
has the following:
“It is probable that the Galveston
Quartette society will present in Hous-
ton, some time in May, at the Prince
theater, “The Kham of Kathan,” the
comic opera which the members are
now preparing for presentation in their
home city. Arrangements, with that
end in view, are now being considered,
although nothing definite has so far
been decided.”
.. Selling
was as
chair- •
, H. A.
Sealy
School Trustees
The Tribune is authorized to an-
nounce for re-election as school trus-
tees:
I. LOVENBERG,
CHAS. FOWLER,
GEORGE SEALY,
CHARLES P. MACGILL.
EJECTION SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1D11.
(Advertisement.)
Mrs. Str eight Gets New Trial for Kill-
ing Her Editor-Husband.
By Associated Press.
Waco, Tex., April 19.—-When shown
a telegram this morning that her case
had 'been reversed and remanded by the
court of criminal appeals at Austin,
Mrs. Minnie ee Streight, charged with
the murder of her husband, Editor T.
E. Streight,'at McGregor June 18 or'
last year, showed no emotion, and said
if any statement was given out her at-
torney would do it. She received a
life sentence and has. been in jail since
conviction on Nov. 5.
The marriage of Mr. Harry M. John-
ston of Houston and Miss Mary Pace
Dorsey of this city was solemnized to-
day a quarter of 10 o’clock at the par-
sonage of the First Baptist Church,
Rev. Edward StubbleflelcL pastor, offi-
ciating.
The wedding comes in the nature of
a great surprise to their many friends
both here and in Houston. Mr. Lee
Willis and Mrs. Artie Kuykendal Steu-
benrauch of Dallas were the only wit-
nesses present.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr. Charles Dorsey of this city and
has been a reigning belle in society
ever since her debut, not only in her
home town, but in Houston, Dallas,
West Texas, Fort Smith, Little Rock
and in Old Virginia.
The groom is on the editorial staff of
the Houston Post, of which his father,
Hon. R. M. Johnston, is editor in chief.
He has a large circle of friends and
acquaintances in Houston and through-
out Texas.
white chif-
lue chiffon and white
A corsage
Miss
sheimer, I. H. Kempner, Waters Davis
Jr., Moritz O. Kopperl, Chas. S. Vidor,
Morris Stern, J. S. Montgomery, W. R.
A. Rogers, C. H. Moore, L. C. Bradley,
T. W. Stewart, Fred Schneider.
Floor Committee—Messrs. Chas.
Hildebrand, R. Lee Kempner, H.
Bornefeld, Chas. E. Witherspoon,
George Sealy, Benton Groce, James A.
Compton, Bushrod Fontaine, Chas. P.
Macgill, Louis A. Adoue, Chas. Fowler
Jr., M. B. Sweeney, P. B. Erhard, Gus I.
Arnold, D. E. Walli^, Thomas H. Phil-
lips.
FOR CITY COMMISSIONERS I
V. E. AUSTIN
FREOHARTEL
I. H. KEMPNER
H.C. LANCE
election. May 9, 1911
They stand as a unit for the upbuild-
ing of Galveston and for a harmonious
businesslike and efficient administra-
tion of our Citi’ Government.
(Advertisement.)
M. J. Crowell Killed His Wife at Wich-
ita Falls in November, 1DOS.
By Associated Press.
Archer City, Tex/ April 19.—After
being out ninety-five hours, a jury
yesterday morning returned a verdict
of guilty of murder in the
gree against M. ~
his wife, Emma Crowell,
imprisonment was the penalty,
tion for a new trial was filed.
The killing occurred near
Falls on Nov. 2, 1908.
third trial, the^ first trial having
suited in a sentence of fifteen years
and the second in a disagreement. The
•first two trials were held at Henryetta.
4 Midnight in the Ozarks
and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton of
Clay City, Ill., cp’’~ned and coughed.
He was in the mountains on the advice
of five doctors, who said he had con-
sumption, but found no help in the
climate and started home. Hearing of
Dr. Kind’s New Discovery, he began to
use it. “I believe it saved my. lite,” he
writes, “for it made a new man of me.
so that I can now do good work again.”
For all lung diseases, coughs, colds, la
grippe, asthma, croup, whooping cough,
hay fever, hemorrhages, hoarseness or
quinsy it’s the best known remedy.
Price 50c and Si.00. (Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by J. J. SMjott.
Long and arduous final rehearsals
of “Champagne and Oysters” last night
by the Catholic Young Men’s Institute
Dramatic club put it in the best of
form for the performance at Cathedral
hall this evening. Advance sales of
tickets assure a crowded house,
curtain will rise to the minute
o’clock in order to let the final
fall at 9:30 o’clock. This will
the dancers full swing until midnight,
to the delightful music of the
sized Young Harpers orchestra.
Henrietta, Tex.—Mrs. Rosa Shackle-
ford is a lady of few words, but those
she uses are right to the point and tell
the whole story of what she wants to
say.
Mrs. Shackleford writes: “I have
used Wine of Cardui and find it to be
a good medicine; so I have
mended it to my neighbors.”
What you may be looking for today,
at this moment, may be just what Mrs.
Shackleford found—-a good medicine.
This tells the whole story, if Cardui
was good for Mrs. Shackleford, it cer-
tainly ought to be good for you.
And it will. This we know, because,
for over half a century of time, com-
mencing before most of the readers of
this paper were born, Cardui Jias been
helping sick women back to, health and
strength.
Cardui’s strengthening effects quick-
ly show themselves in many different
ways.
It
womanly
muscles or
to health.
i It helps to refresh the
: nerves and relieve the effects of
work, both mental and physical.
i Not a strong, drug-saturated, mineral
mixture, but a mildlv medicinal, tonic
I extract of herbal ingredients, Cardui is
the ideal remedy for young and old.
« Try it.
The twenty-first annual Charity Ball
given last evening under the auspices
of the lady board of directors of the
Galveston Crphans’ Biome was a bril-
liant success both socially and finan-
cially.
The Scottish Rite cathedral was
beautifully decorated with daisies,
palms, ferns and smilax. The bal-
coives were festooned with smilax
and caught up with huge clusters of
the field flowers; the fans and chan-
deliers were covered with daisies and
smilax. The lemonade booth and the
candy booth were likewise prettily ar-
ranged with these decorations. . The
stage held a special daisy field setting. t
This was very effective and pretty and
added much to the beautiful picture
the feature presented.
The feature this year was one of the
most beautiful ever given. The cast
was too large to particularize,_but each
little ... fairy-like flower showed ex-
cellent training and perfect grace.
Miss Vida Godwin, who had the fea-
ture in charge, was congratulated upon
its brilliant success. - z
The program was as follows:
As the gentle shower of rain falls
upon the flowers they awaken with
joy over the approach of Spring.
The Humming-birds attracted by the
sweet oror of the flowers soon hover
around ti.e beautiful blossoms.
As the morning dawns the gardener
arrives, with two noted guests whom
he has invited to visit his garden; tor
their pleasure he has his flowers to
sing and danee. La Zeephyr joins the
merry party, also the little Chick-a-
dee favors tnem with his song. As
night approaches the gardener thinks
his flowers,'are sleepy, so leaves them
to rest. He has hardly gone when
they decide to have a festival and
crown the Daisy, Queen of the Ball.
The roses dance in her honor with the
dainty little-Butterfly as their soloist.
CHARACTERS.
Humming birds
Evelyn Wolfe, Charles Keenan
Gardener Alfred Holt
Guests
Edward Holt, George Mathews
Kopperl.
Tulip Irma Eichenburg
Lily Phyllis Clamp
Dance—La Zephyr ....Helen Patterson
Sunflower Moritz Kopperl Jr.
Rose Dorothea Haardt
Buttercup Helen Dolson
Dance—Easter Lily, Violet
Mary Ashley Lee, Catherine Anne
Vidor.
Chrysanthemum ....Loraine McClusky
Daisy Frankie Maverica
Chick-a-dee Little Steve
Flying Bugs |
Jack Holt, Fen Waters, W. A.
Waters, Gus Krausse, Alphonse
Meyers.
Mrs. A. H. Culwell entertained with a
farewell bridge party yesterday after-
noon in honor of Mrs. A. L. Bradford,
who leaves for Mineral Wells in a few
days. The guests on this occasion
were Mesdames W. L. Miller, W’.
Knowd, Stephens, Mealy and Lora Car-
ter.
Mrs. Dallas Mathews and children re-
turned to Houston last evening after a
visit with her. mother during Capt.
Mathews’ visit at Fort Sam Houston,
San Antonio.
Flowers
Irma Ott, Celeste Marie Ott, Mig-
non Cato, Mary Hope Robinson,
Fannie Young, Kathrine Law-
rence, Charlotte Knoud, Caroline
Nachman, Ray Dupre, Paul
Drouilhet, Alice Fleming.
Rose Garland Dance
Helen Patterson, Juanita Robin-
son, Bessie Stewart, Dorothea
Haardt, Susanna Dolson, Lucile,
Stewart, Helen Kahn, Elaine Da-1
vis, Evelyn Erwin.
Butterfly, soloist ...... Clotilde Morris
Synopsis of Scenes: Act I, A Gar-
den of flowers; Act II, same act Act
I. Daisy crowned Queen of the Ball,
Roses dance in ner honor.
Japanese Dance
Harriet Lufkin, Theodore -Stubbs,
Charlotte Knoud, Randal Taylor,
Kathrine Lawrence, Walter
Bradley, Helen Dolson, Harry
Drouilhet, Margaret Scott, Bill
Childress, Alice Fleming, Evelyn
Wolfe.
Japanese Statue Leone Carton
Elizabeth Bradley, Susanna Dol-
son.
The ball opened with a grand march
led by Mr. John Sealy, chairman of
the reception committee, with Mrs.
Fred Schneider, the executive chair-
man.
Mrs. Schneider was gowned in a
robe of rose point lace of yellow chif-
fon with touches of pale blue ‘chiffon
and old rose buds.
The dance programs were of white
velum, with gold lettering.
Mr. Conway R. Shaw’s orchestra ren-
dered the following dance program:
Grand march, "The Great Conquest”
Wood
Two-step, :‘Put Your Arms Around
Me, Honey” Tilzer
Waltz. “The Girl in the Train”.... Fall
TwO-step, “The Grizzly Bear”
.......................... Botsford
Waltz, “Flight of Fancy” Rolfe
Two-step, “He Came from Milwau-
kee” Jerome
Cotillon. “Madame Sherry”....Hosehua
“The Girl of My Dreams Hosehua
Cotillon, “A Mi Amor” Martinez
“Madame Serry” Hosehua
Cotillon, "The Girl in the T^rain”. .Fall
“Rings on My Fingers”
The reception committee 1
follow^: Mr. John Sealy,
man; Messrs. I. Lovenberg,
Landes, W. L. Moody , Jr.,
Hutchings, R. Waverley Smith. Charles
Fowler, Gust Heye, George M. Courts.
F. G. Pettibone, J. H, Hill. Jo’enh Sein-
LaAie shoulder is nearly always due
to rheumatism of the muscles and
quickly yields to the free application
I of Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale
I by all dealers.
WEAR BADGES.
The reception committee
badges of white satin, held with bou-
tonniere^ of daisies. The floor com-
mittee was distinguished by badges of
red satin lettered in gold and
in ducal effect across the breast.
The cotillons were new and very
pretty.
These were led by Mr. Charles F.
Hildenbrand and Mr. Benton Groce. Mr.
Hildenbrand led two cotillons with
Miss Lucie Dorsey. Mr. Groce led with
Miss Rebecca Terry.
Supper was served in the banquet
hall on the first floor, and fob the
convenience of theatergoers and those
wtho did not- enter the ballroom
served from 6 o’clock on through
evening. The menu was:
Bullion.
juuuiuu.
Tenderloin Trout, Tartar Sauce.
Green Peas. Chipped Potatoes.
Chicken Salad.
Salted Almonds. Olives.
Ices. Cakes.
Coffee.
Among the young ladies
grand march were:
Miss Lydia Brown, yellow chiffon
over yellow silk. Carried pink Killar-
ney roses. Miss Brown was with Lieut.
C. E. Sebyt, U. S. A.
Miss Adelaide Girardeau,
ed white embroidered Swiss lingerie
and lace. .
Miss G4rardea% was with Mr. Fordyce
Ridley.
, Miss Lucie Kenison, white satin
/veiled in white chiffon, with crystal
anrl pearl trimrqings. Miss Kenison was
with Mr. Gus Arnold.
Miss Alice Sweeney, yellow flowered
net over wl^te satin, with yellow satin
trimmings. Miss Sweeney was with
Ensign Charles McK. Lynch of the U.
S. S. Tacoma.
Miss Rebecca Sealy Terry, pale yel-
low satin, veiled in lavender chiffon,
embroidered in crystal and pearl. Miss
Terry carried an arm cluster or daisies
arranged in shower bouquet. Miss Ter-
ry was with Mr. Benton Groce and
Lieut. W. G. Roper, U. S. N.
Miss Sara Kempner, paie blue chif-
fon, over blue satin, touches of silver.
Miss Kempner was with Mr. Joe Lykes.
Miss Lucy Dorsey, rose pink chiffon
over pink crepe de chine, with garnl-
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Archibald
Robertson left for their home in Nev.-
York city after a brief but most en-
joyable visit here as the guest of Dr.
Robertson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Robertson.
tui-e of tiny pink rosebuds and touches
of pale blue. Carried pink Killarney
roses. Miss Dorsey was with Mr.
Charles Hildenbrand.
Miss Myrtle Pauls, white embroider-
ed net over pink chiffon. Miss Pauls
was with Mr. Arthur Clark.
Miss Emaily Dorsey, pale blue cmr-
fon over blue crepe de chine, orna-
mented with gold. M|ss Dorsey was
with Lieut. Smith.
Miss Fannie Kempner, white 1
embroidered linen lingerie and 1
lace robe, with corsage bouquet
lilies of the valley. Miss Kempner
was with Mr. Charles Fowler.
Miss Lillian Pauls, princess lace robe
over pale blue satin. Carried American
beauty roses. Miss Pauls was
Ensign Lagerquist, U. S. N.
Miss Edythe Seinsheimer,
French embroidered lingerie
trimmed with cluny lace over pink sat-
in. Wore corsage bouquet. Miss
Seinsheimer was with Mr. Bernheimer.
Miss Margaret Polk of Sherman, the
guest of Mrs. J. G. Flynn, white eml
broidered lingerie w-ith touches of
blue satin ribbon. Miss Polk was with
Mr. Stan lev G. Snencer.
Miss Aimee Flood, pale blue dotted
chiffon over blue satin. Miss Flood
was with Mr. H. Reid Robinson.
Miss Homoiselle Davenport Randall,
rose kink satin veiled in pink mas-
quisette wi|h silver trimming, with
corsage bouquet of pink Killarney
roses. Miss Randall was with Mr.
John F. Grant.
Miss Mary Pace Dorsey,
fon over pale
satin with touches of gold.
bouquet of violets was morn.
Dorsey was with Lieut. Dunn.
Miss Lynette Fisher, white satin
veiled in white marquisette with crys-
tal trimmings, and corsage bouquet of
meteor roses. Miss Fisher was with
Mr. Clifford Forshey.'
Miss May Clark, white satin veiled
in white chiffon. Wore corsage ban-
quet of lilies of the valley. Miss Clark
was with Mr. Charles Evans Wither-
spoon.
Miss Ann Sproule, white lingerie
over pink satin. Miss Sproule was
with Mr. Charles Peirce Macgill.
Miss Lillian Crocker, pale yellow
satin veiled in lavenue chiffon with,
pearl and crystal garniture. Miss
Crocker was with Lieut. Pierce, U. S. A.
Miss Mary Calvert, peach colored
satin with gold garniture. Miss Cal-
vert was with Lieut. Harowitz, U.
S. A.
Miss Dell Staddin of Springfield, Ill.,
an imported robe of pink chiffon over
white satin embroidered in silver. Miss
Staddin was with Lieut. Mort, U. S. A.
Miss Frances Morris, white rosebuds
flowered chiffon over pink satin, with
garlands of rosebuds owr pin satin.
Miss Morris was with Lieut. Perego,
U. S. A.
Miss Foute of Dallas, the guftst of
Miss Morris, yellow chiffon over yel-
low satin. Miss Foute was with Lieut.
Kimberly, U. S. A. j
Miss Marian Aves, rose pink crepe de
chine with pink chiffon trimmings.
Miss Aves was with Lieut. Bosworth.
Marguerite Labadie, white
lingerie over pink satin,
a corsage bouquet of violets.
Labadie was with Lieut. Dr. J.
ler, Medical Corps, C, s. A.
Miss Ida Belle Woolford,
gerie over yellow.
with Lieut. Noyes. U. S. A.
Miss Dorothy Berry, pale green chif-
I
■
1
I
2
k
era-
's
r
de
I
i
1
Fort
white j
< I
Killian,
United
fon
Fla:
em-
over
rlb-
of Houston,
silk,
Parisian robe of
over black satin,
fon over satin or same shade with rose
point lace trimmings. Miss Berry was
TT------j tt c A > anct
Eunice Killian, daughter of
Captain Killian, United States ' pur-
chasing commissary, yellow net and
lace.
Captain Robert Abernathy, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. --bernatny. Mrs. Abernathy
wore green satin veiled with green !
lace robe
and corsage
with Capt. Hackwood, U. S.
Lieut. Earl, U. S. S. Tacoma.
Among the army and navy visitors
were:
Commander --rchibald Davis, U. S
Tacoma, and Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Davis
was gowned in a wi..te satin robe
veiled in dark green chiffon embroid-
ered in silver.
Captain Charles Conaway Burt, First
Provisional Regiment, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Burt.
Mrs. Burt wore a
black jet and net
Yith diamond omuients.
Mrs. Captain Trotter, U. S. A., Fort
Hancock, white lace and pearls.
Mrs. Captain Greig, U. S. A.,
Hancock, black net over peacock blue
satin.
Miss
satin, with rose point lace trimmings.
Mrs. Henry C. Haden, old rose chif-
cver pinK satin, with point da
Flanders lace.
Mrs. Frank Allen, white
with pink satin girdle
bouquet of pink roses.
Mrs. James McKay Lykes, white
brojdered lingerie robe.
Mrs. Harry Hawley, white embroi-
dered lingerie over pink satin.
Mrs. William T. Armstrong, white
hand-embroidered lingerie.
Mrs. Joseph H. Hertford
lavender chiffon over lavender
with rose point lace trimmings.
Mrs. Minor Stewart of Houston, haftd
embroidered apricot chiffon over chif-
fon of same shade, with mirabou trim-
mings. /
Mrs. Moritz O. Kopperl, imported robe
of rose point lace over coral pink chif-
fon and silver cloth.
Mrs. Alfred liolt, pink flowered tis-
sue over blue, lavender chiffon over-
dress.
Mrs. L. I. Burrough, rose point lace
I robe over pale green satin
i Miss Jennie Sampson, white embroi-
KCo'ntinued on Page Six.)
marquisette trimmed with silver.
Captain Perry, U. S. A., and Mrs.
Perry. Mrs. Perry wore black span-
gled net with silver over watermelon
colored satin, diamond and pearl or-
naments.
Major Prank Harris, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Plarris. Mrs. Harris wore black
embroidered net over black satin, with
corsage of white satin embroidered in
silver and crystal.
Among others present were: .
Miss Mary Davis, white point
esprit with Irisn lace trimmings.
Miss Mary Drewry of Virginia, guest
of Mrs. Rosenberg, black chiffon, em-
broidered in silver.
Mrs. Joseph P. Arnold, pink satin
veiled in blue chiffon with rosebud
garlands.
Mrs. John Schofield Hershey,
broidered lingerie and lace robe
cream satin with pale blue sattyi
bon sash.
Mrs/B rownlng. Groce,' white satin,
rose point lace and pearl trimmings;
a corsage bouquet of Killarney roses
was worn
Mrs Thomas Henry Phillips,
't.
2
The Druggist Knew
From Experience
Letter to
Dr, Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.
. R. C. JANES.
J. P. and Ex-Officio.
r
Prove What Swamp-Ro?t Will Do For You
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham-
ton, N. Y., for- a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also receive
& booklet of valuable information, tell-
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, b.e sure and mention the
Galveston Daily Tribune. Regular
fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.
I ha-^ been selling Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root for the past three years
and those of my customers who buy it
speak favorably regarding it. I have
used it in my own family with good
results, and I believe the preparation
has great curative value. You may use
this as you like.
Very respectfully,
C. B. RUPE' & SON,
By C. B. Rupe, Mgr.,
Seymour, Texas.
Personally appeared before me this
20th day of July, 1909, C. B. Rupe,
Druggist, who subscribed the above
statement and made .path that the same
is true in substance and in fact.
I
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 123, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 19, 1911, newspaper, April 19, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1356777/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.