Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 57, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 31, 1914 Page: 2 of 10
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m2
DRIVE
WHY I GO TO CHURCH
A CAR 6
PLEASURE CAR, TAXI OR DELIVERY?
(FROM LESLIE’S ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY OF AUG, 7, 4913)
l
FAULTLESS CLEANING.
WHY I ATTEND CHEECH
(By Ron. Claude Weaver, Congressman From Oklahoma)
Phone 2000
CHURCH, corner Nineteenth
REX STEAM LAUNDRY
German preaching
COMPANY
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Westminister
People."
22
we
NEOGHBOR ASKED
FOR INFORMATION
AT COST.
R. C. Malitz
Brigard, a
had
French land owner,
two motherless daughters.
PICTURE FRAMING
sup-
would only get $5.00 worth of Cardui,
NAME STILL A TERROR.
husband to town to get the Cardui, and
pale and sick -all the time, but is be-
that I couldn't do my work half of the
OATH OF MANX JUDGES.
time, and would have awful smother-
eeBDe
ment of Cardui (6 bottles) and I can
“AMERICANIZED BOXING.”
truthfully say that after I took the last
judges.
“By this book and the contents
FINDS HIMSELF LEGALLY DEAD.
your nearest druggist.
815.2282535225552522282181
1
Our experts know just how and what to do
with every fabric in order to eliminate all
signs of spots or soil.
Chalkey
colored
ing spells.
My husband bought me a full treat-
Oil or grease spots and other soil or stains
on clothing are difficult problems to handle,
but send the garment to us for a good
ginning to look better already.
As to how it helped me—I suffered
ments in the
Prayermeeting
and irresponsible but deeply loved by
hre father and sistert who affection-
ately nicknamed her Frou Frou. Among
the gallants who visited Brigard’s ru-
ral home were two deserving of special
Miss Frances Lee Morris of Dallas is
the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Lee and Mrs. Kate Lee
Bartlett, for a month’s visit.
6:30 p. m.
, evening
He, however, persuades her and offers
to be her escort.
Chaplain and Mrs. John F. Cheno-
weth entertained Major and Mrs. John
Switzer, Captain and Mrs. Joseph C.
Brady of Texas City and Captain and
Mrs. George Sharon at dinner at Hotel
Gaiv’ez on Thursday evening.
Whether you drive a car for pleasure or as a
business it’s hard on your clothing.
street
pa stor
Sunday
Which Was Promptly Disclosed and
She Lost No Time in Profit-
ing Thereby.
eh
\.
Crystal Feature Playhouse.
“Frou Frou” is the offering for today
and tomorrow.
; The play has been immensely suc-
j cessful in drawing good houses and
Crystal Majestic.
Tonight will be the last opportunity
to see the Matinee Girls in the western
(f
Have You As Good a Reason for Not Going to Church As Congressman Weaver Had
for His Going?
Fifty or more invitations from as many Churches are extended you for tomorrow.
WHAT WILL BE YOUR ANSWER?
Has Moved to New and More Up-to-
Date Quarters at
Queen Theater.
“The Masquerador,” two part Kalem
drama feazuring Carlyle Blackwell.
3 08 22nd Streel
JUST AROUND THE CORNER
A SKIi OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER
Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUB’S
Oriental Cream
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Wezk Fit feee
Kina
NEW REELS JUST ARRIVED
NEW PRICES
a 7:30 p. m., “Jesus and the Common
League
Only One "BROMO QUININE,” that is
Laxative Bromo Ouinine
Cures a Coldin One Day, Grip in 2 Days
66§_8
684
4
Five and Seven
Passenger Auto-
mobiles for Hire
Charges Reasonabie
Bolton's Transfer Company
PHONE 222.
wealthy, industrious and a model citi- I Brockey Morgan’s daughter.
— - - - - ' White. Mister White is a
5
by his reckless rival. Henri, however, ■
finally, enlisted the aid of the elder ■
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chili Tonic is equally valuable as a
“How Did the Bird
Know That”
If it’s a question of purity—you’ll
find the answer in every drug in
our store.
and take it, she would. So she sent her
was too modest and too diffident to j for firearms, but in the end he over-
press his suit, and it seemed for a time j comes his repugnance and saves Mor-
as though the girl would be carried off 1 ,g life with a shotgun.
as well as you do.’ I told her if she
Of al kinds. Kodaks, finishing
plies. Maurer’s Studio, 418 23d.— (Adv.)
the deemsters—the
SELLING OUT GAS MANTLES
Manx high court
The Ladies Auxiliary of St. Mary’s
Cathedral school will meet Monday
afternoon at Cathedral hall instead of
Tuesday. .
Plumbing and Heating Engineer, 2020
Avenue G. Phone 660.
pttention Ienrisartorysand Comtude i melodrama, "Brockey Morgan.” Joe
!»«*>>»?« is the arch villian of the
unlike in disposition. Sartoys was : show and is toiled in his efforts to win
Quaint Form of Oath Used by the
Deemsters.
The quaintest form of oath in use in
the United Kingdom is that taken by
2g#
ame c
z
ee= 5.:
* •
24
E #25
-
is the least harmful of an the Rk n preparatlons.•
At Druegietsan Department storen
Ferd T Hookins & Son, Props. 37 G eat Jones St.. NY C
Take Cardui for your trouble. You
Miss Lottie Stavenhagen will sing
“And God Will Dry Those Tears,” by
Flaxington Harker, at the morning
service in the First Methodist church.
“Charity,” by McDermid, will be ren-
dered by Miss Stella Bollinger at the
evening service.
troubles, and became so weak and
chapel at I
Wednesday
On 'Friday, August 8, 1913, in the national house of representatives in Washington, the
Hon. Scott Ferris, representing the Fifth Congressional District of the state of Oklahoma,
addressed that body as follows: “Mr. Speaker, I have just read in Leslie’s Illustrated
Weekly of August 7, an article by my colleague in congress from Oklahoma, Hon. Claude
Weaver, which is well worthy of space in the Congressional Record of this Congress. The
article teems with brilliancy, pathos and a devotion to the church of God. It deserves to
be read and referred to in every church and Sunday school in the United States. I ask the
unanimous consent, Mr. ..Speaker, to incorporate it in the Congressional Record that it may
there be preserved for those who come after us.”
The article is as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Conkling are
entertaining their sister, Miss Sarah
Conkling, who arrived from New York
on Friday, via the Mallory line.
The Junior League of Good Citizen-
ship met at Rosenberg school Friday
afternoon. This was the first meeting
since the organization of the league
and the children showed marked inter-
est in the work.
Removes Tan, Pimples.
Freckles. Moth Patcnes,
Rash a Skin Diseases,
and every blemish on
beauty and defies de-
tection. It has stood'
the test of 66 years, and
is so harmless we taste
it to be sre it is pro-
perlymade. Accept no
counterfeit of smiar
name. Dr. L A. Sayre
said to a lady of the
hautton (a patient):
2A8 you ladles will use
them, I recommend
The Hpuston Chronicle of today has
the following social items of interest
here:
Thursday afternoon, Feb. 5, Mrs. A.
T. Lucas will entertain a few tables
of bridge players in compliment to
Miss Julia Williams of Parsons, Kan.,
the guest of Mrs. J. P. Arnold'.
Mrs. William Doherty will be a hos-
tess at the tea dansante at the Rice
tomorrow, entertaining in compliment
to Mrs. Frederick Seymour of London,
England, who is visiting with her par-
ents, Major and Mrs. F. Charles Hume.
Mrs. Doherty’s guests will be Mrs. Sey-
mour, Mesdames Hume, J. H. Treze-
vant, Jeff N. Miller.
Runaway Returns After Inheritance
Has Been Divided.
After an absence of twenty-five years
in the west, Walter Ludwig, recently
thereof, and by the wonderful works
that God hath miraculously wrought in
the heavens above and the earth be-
neath in six days and seven nights, I
do swear that I will, without respect of
favor or friendship, loss or gain, con-
sanguinity or affinity, execute the laws
of this isle justly between party and
party as indifferently as the herring
back bone doth lie in the midst of the
fish. So help me, God and the contents
of this book.”
will never regret it. Begin today. Ask
The following handsomely engraved
invitations have been received: Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Kirk announce the mar-
riage of their daughter, Juanita, to Dr.
Kennith M. Lynch on Monday, the 26th
of January, 1914, St. Louis, Mo.
An enclosed card reads: At home
after February the first, Charleston.
S. C.
The groom, who is a graduate of the
medical department of the University
of Texas, class of 1909, is professor of
pathology at the University of South
Carolina. He has a host of friends who
are extending hearty congratulations.
2
nd Avenue H.
Services Sunday
school 9:30 p .m.
nervous, and would suffer such pain
every month, that I thought, at times,
I would die. Was in such condition
pleasing them. Clifford’s song “Fiddle
Dee-Dee” made a big hit, but the
greatest attraction to the show was
the singing of “The Hold-Up Rag” by
Hazel McCann and the chorus, when
they came through the audience with
electric search lights.
The Carr Trio will be seen for the
last time tonight in their novel sing-
ing, dancing and talking act.
Conservative Englishmen Disgruntled
Over Its Success.
The London Times is in fine form in
discussing the defeat of the English
champion boxer, Bombardier Wells, by
the Frenchman, Carpentier, which it
ascribes to the adoption by the French-
man of the “Americanized” style of
boxing. Disgusting as this un-English
dexterity may be, it is the painful
duty of English boxers to acquire it in
order to meet foreigners on fair terms.
The Times feels almost as badly about
it as conservative Chinamen feel over
the necessity of adopting European
ways.
Lieutenant Patterson entertained a
party of twenty-five at Oleander Coun-
try club, Thursday afternoon, with
bridge, followed by a dinner and dance.
The Sidney Sherman chapter, Daugh-
ters of th‘e Republic of Texas, met in
regular monthly session on Friday aft-
emoon with its president. Mrs. Moritz
O. Kopperl, as hostess.
There was a brief business session
held after which Victrola selections by
the world’s greatest artists were en-
joyed. A dainty luncheon was served
during the social hour.
— — > ---- ther ,who is a private in the army,
The elder. I has been arrested on a charge of po-
Louise, was a joy and a comfort and litical conspiracy. Andres advises the
thoroughly dependable no matter what I girl to go to the president, but she tells
crisis might arise in their domestic him she dare not commit so bold an act.
life. The younger, Gilberte, was flighty
The United States Army Relief so-
ciety, Fourth Infantry division, will
meet with the secretary, Mrs. Cheno-
weth, wife of Chaplain John F. Cheno-
weth, on Eighteenth and Boulevard
Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. There
are twenty-seven members of this or-
ganization. of which Mrs. VanVliet,
wife of Colcae1 Rocert C. VanVliet, is
president. ■
Each regimental organization of the
army pledges a certain amount each
year for the benefit of the widows and
orphans of the officers and enlisted
men of the United States army.
' Mrs. C. N. Markle was hostess for the
Lide Bridge club of two tables and
two extra tables for her guests. The
high score for the month for the club
was won by Mrs. Mark Margie. The
guests of honor for the occasion were:
Mrs. Lucy Markle of St. Louis, Mrs. S.
Miami, Okla.—“One of my neighbors,”
says Mrs. Hannah M Turley of this
town, “came to my house last week,
and said: ‘Mrs. Turley, what did you
take to help you so quickly?’ I told
her it was just Cardui, the woman’s
tonic, and she said: ‘I wish I looked
commenced taking it. She looked so
traveler in the west, portrayed by Paul
Clifford. At first he exhibits horror
bottle I was well. Am enjoying the
best of health now, and am so thankful
to Cardui.”
7
1
for about 5 years, with womanly
i
“We’ve got our fingers crossed!”
Only remedies that have “made
good” get into this store, and also
Sundries. Don’t forget we carry a
complete line in everything.
Take a look at our Hair Brushes:
quality sticks out all over them, and
that’s what you want in a hair
brush. Let us show you what a
good one you can purchase here.
“The sweetness of low price sel-
dom equals the bitterness of poor
quality.”
W itherspoon’s
Galveston’s Popular Drug Store.
PHONES 254-255.
J. C. Gonzales
SPORTING GOODS
C Bunse
Feb. 1.
finally in the wee small hours of the
morning, afer all the guests have de-
parted and even father and mother
have retired, the ring is found in an
unusual manner and the ceremony fin-
ished,, much to the enjoyment of the
two.
“His Excellency,” Lubin drama. An-
dres Sepulvelda, president of a Latin-
Amrican republic, has attained his high
office at the age of twenty-five. The
cares of the office weigh heavily upon
him and he longs for freedom. He dons
a suit of the common people and goees
forth to mix with his subjects. He sees
two intoxicated ruffians set upon an
inoffensive boy and going to the rescue
beats the assailants off. This incident
causes him to become acquainted with
Inez Garcia, the boy’s sister. He falls
in love with her and proposes marri-
age. The girl coquettishly tells him
to come to the house tomorrow for his
answer. The next day Andres presents
himself and finds her in tears, her fa-
nightof the wedding the guests are
assembled and the minister is half
through with the ceremony, when Rus-
sell suddenly discovers that the ring
with which to seal the marriage is not
on his person and is nowhere to be
found. He rushes out, and finds all the
stores closed. He is in despair, but
“Nearly Married,” S and A. comedy .. ------ - - ------ —. .
Ruhomnrtvssemeand"arkdyrmaperekne89nk8Rt8“g8seErc885ak2
pily plan for their wedding, which is , enriches Blood, Builds up the Whole
to take place in a few days. On the j system. 50c.
Public Monument Not Needed to Keep
Memory Alive.
No public monument is needed to
keep alive among Mexicans the mem-
ory of Sir Francis Drake’s exploits in
Central and South America, savs the
London Chronicle. Traveling in Mexico
a few years ago, Edward Smith records
that he “heard a woman calming a
tempestuous child by saying, ‘Ahi
viene Drake!’ (Here comes Drake!) I
made minute inquiries and found that
it is a common threat to children on
the Mexican coast, like unto ‘Bony w‛T
get you!’ or ‘The Black Douglas shall
get you!’ Fancy people still living in
terror of eneing Drake’s topsails on
the horizon.”
C. Hall of Trinidad, Col.; Mrs. S. Cox of
Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Marvin Graves,
Mrs. A. E. Jenkins. Mrs. Graves was
given a handsome lace collar. Silk
hose and handkerchiefs were given to
the other honorees.
The game was played in Mrs. Mar-
kle’s hotel apartments and at the ter-
mination of the game Mrs. Markle es-
corted her guests in to tea.
The tea table was dainty in its flor-
al embellishment of pink carnations
and ferns.
“It is sweet on a summer’s morning, when the air is aquiver with the love
songs of the birds and fragrant with the odor of roses blown, to hear the music
of the church-going bells, an invitation to the world-wearied to enter God’s
temple and find peace, because the instinct of worship is in the heart of man
and the church is the temple of the living God.
“I go to church because I find peace there, that peace which DeQuincy de-
scribes as a resting from human labors, a Sabbath of repose, a respite granted
from the secret burdens of the heart, as if I stood at a distance and aloof from
the uproar of life; as if the tumult and fever and strife were suspended; as if
there brooded over me a dovelike and halcyon calm.
“I go to church because I love the music that I hear there, the mighty roll of
the great organ, mingled with the marvelous symphonies of that divine
stringed instrument, the human voice, untwisting all the chains that tie the hid-
den soul of harmony.
“I go to church because I delight to hear the teachings of the preacher,
whose soul is dedicated to God, whose field is as wide as God’s universe,
whose theme is the destiny of man, and whose words are the oracles of Fate.
Marvelous is the spell of the preacher to whom God has given genius and con-
secration and the power of illustration drawn from the old, sacred, immortal
Book, and from the miracles of nature, no less revealed in the crimson-tipped
flower turned up by the plowshare of Robert Burns upon the soil of Ayr than
in the long reaches of the star-girt skies.
“I go to church because ‘the way is dark and I am far from home,’ and be-
cause the church is the polar star to light my pathway in the rayless night.
“I go to church because the church ministers not only to the spiritual, but
also to the material needs of life, and because it is there that the charities that
soothe and heal and bless are scatter’d at the feet of man like flowers.
“I go to church because in that atmosphere vice and crime wither and die.
“I go to church because I hear the teachings of the philosophy of Jesus, the
incomparable man; and if you say his teaching is philosophy and not religion
and that he was a man and not a god, then the philosophy of that man has re-
deemed the world from savagery and blessed mankind with Christian civiliza-
tion, and, to my mind, it is a thing worth while to hear.
“I go to church because I find there consolation and hope; because I see
there the dawn and not the sunset; and it is better for man, if hope is baseless
and the vision but an elusive phantom, to cherish a dream so glorious and beaut-
iful than to be weighted down and crushed with the quarried mountains of a
world without hope and without God.”
returned to Bellville, Ill., only to find
that he had been dead legally for years,
and that his inheritance had been di-
vided among other heirs.
Ludwig, whose real name was Walter
James, was sent to Belleville when his
parents died in New York. He was
adopted by Amandus Ludwig, with
whom he lived for eighteen years. He
then ran away, going west and never
was heard from again until his re-
turn.
WDhen the elder Ludwig died fifteen
years ago he left property valued at
$40,000 to his foster son. After ten
years had passed other heirs asked a
court to declare Walter legally dead.
sister, not knowing that she secretely
loved him. He was so flustered that at
first she thought he was proposing for
her hand, but she was speedily unde-
ceived. It was a cruching blow to
Louise, but she determined to forward
the marriage of Frou Frou and
Henri, believing that a man of his
character was needed to safely guide
her through life.
Frou Frou did not care particularly
for Henri, but was indifferent as to
her future and finally placed all the
responsibility on Louise by saying “I?
will do as I have always done—place
myself in your hands.” In this way
was the engagement of the two young
people brought about.
The parlors of the First Methoddist
church were transformed into an ele-
gantly furnished drawing room last
evening for the reception given by the
ladies of the church in honor of the
new pastor, R’ev. O. E. Goddard, and
Mrs. Goddard. An excellent program
was rendered, after which dainty re-
freshments were served. A large num-
ber of guests as well as members of
the congregation called during the
evening to extend the pastor and his
charming wife a hearty, welcome to
their new home.
Whenever You Need a General Tonte
Take Grove’s.
his substance in all kinds of dissipation. 4
Both men loved Frou Frou, but Henry I
7:30 o’clock in the chapel, and the
subject for consideration will be,
“Need of a Life-Resolve.” Every-
body most earnestly invited to all
these services
WEST END M. E. CHURCH. SOUTH,
corner Thirty-ninth ana Avenue I
Rev. W. M. Sherrell, preacher i
charge. The usual services will be
held tomorrow beginning with the
Sunday school at 9.30 a. m., M. S.
Schwab superintendent. The Baraca
class of this school is making it very
attractive for young men and they
are cordially invited to attend the
sessions. Preaching service at 11
a. m. and 7.45 p. m. by the pastor.
Evening services with special mu-
sic. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7.45 p. m. Cordial invitation extend-
ed to the public.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI-
ENTIST, southeast corner Avenue H
and Twenty-second street. Sunday
school at 9:30 a. m Church “serv-
ice at 11 a. m.; subject, “Lov’e.” Wed-
nescav evening meeting at 8 o'clock.
Christian Science reading rooms in
Trust building, northeast corner Post-
office and Tremont streets, su te 501 2,
fifth -Fo . open every weok day,
except holidays, from 11 a. m. to 5 p.
I
“The Better Laundry”
1901, 1903, 1995, 1907 MECHANIC STREET
----------------------—
m.. also Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday from 7.30 p. m. to 9 p. m. The
public is cordially invited.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, corner
22nd street and Avenue I; Edward
Stubblefield, minister. The public is
cordially invited to attend the fol-
lowing services: Sunday school 9.30
a. m , Mr W. K Hughes, superin-
tendent, Preaching at 11 a. m. and
7.30 p. m. by the pastor. Music led
by choir director. Baptist Young
People’s Union meets at 6.33 p. m.
J. R. Holden, president. Program:
Song services, leader J. B. Harris.
Services to be held on time.
ST. AUGUSTINE EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
corner Broadway and Twenty-second
street, Rev. H. L. Winter, priest in
charge. Fourth Sunday after the
Epiphany. Morning prayer at 11
o’clock; Sunday school at 3 p. m. E.
H. Taylor, superintendent. The rec-
tor will be present to atdress the
Sunday school. Adults are cordially
invited. Celebration of the Holy
Communion and sermon at 7:30 p. m.
Regular meeting of the church com-
mittee on Monday night at 8 o’clock.
FIRST EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN,
24th and Winnie streets, Rev. C. P.
Hasskarl, pastor, Sunday school,
both English and German at 9 a. m.;
German servic’e and the installation
of the newly elected members of the
vestry at 10.30 a. m.; English service
at 7.30 p. m.; Ladies’ Aid Society
next Wednesday at 3 p. m.; regular
monthly business meeting of the Lu-
ther League next Friday at 8 p. m.
AU are cordially welcome at all of
these meetings.
THE EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION
For the special musical service at
Trinity church tomorrow evening, a
splendid program has been prepared.
H. T. Huffmaster will play a group of
three organ solos, a “Grand Offertoire"
in D major by Batiste; (b) “The Swan,”
by Saint Saens. (c) "Amaryliss," by
King Louis XIII of France. The
Batiste number is very elaborate and
'varied in character, having beautiful,
melodious, soft passages, as well as
brilliant ones, calling into play the full
power of the organ. The other two
numbers are repeated by request.
The full vested choir will sing Wood-
man’s big anthem, "The Lord Is My
Rock,” and Barnby’s “O, How Amiable
Are Thy Dwellings.” Conway R.
Shaw will play two beautiful violin
numbers and the solo quartet of
Trinity church, Mrs. Trafort, soprano;
Mrs. Moore, contralto; Mr. Dreyfus,
tenor, and Mr. Pountney, will sing
West’s fine anthem, “Like As the
Heart.”
It will be a pleasure to hear again
the lovely voice of Mrs. W. E. Maxson,
who will sing “Hear Us, O, Father,” by
Dana, with violin obligato.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, cor-
ner Twenty-second street and Ave-
nue G Rev. Charles S. Aves. rector
Services for the fourth Sunday after
the Epiphany: Holy communion and
sermon at 11 a. m. Evening prayer
and sermon at 7.30 o’clock. Sunday
school at 10 a. m.
THE JAMES HUCKINS BARACA '
CLASS of First Baptist church will
meet as usual Sunday at 9.80 a. m.
in their quarters in the church. It
is desired that all seventy members
be present, and a cordial invitation
is extended to visitors. Mr. E. N.
Sanctuary will teach.
ST. JOSEPH’S CHURCH. Twenty-second
street and Avenue K, Rev. P. M, Len-
nartz, pastor. Sunday services: Early
mass and instruction at 7 a. m. Sun.
day school at 9:30 a. m. High mass
and sermon at 10 a. m. Evening de-
Week day services every morning at
7 o’clock.
Piles Cured in € to 14 Days,
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First
application gives relief. 50c
ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH, Thirty-
fourth street and Avenue K. Rev.
J. S. Murphy, pastor. Low masses
tomorrow at 6 and 8 o’clock, High
mass at 10 o’clock. Sunday school at
2:30 o’clock. Instruction and benedic-
tion, 7:30 o’clock.
ADOUE SEAMEN’S BETHEL, 1914
Market street; J. F.So-nen chaplain.
Gospel services are held at the chapel
Suday at 3 p. m. Tuesday and Fri-
day at 8:30 p. m. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all seamen and
their friends.
GRACE CHURCH, 36 th street and
Avenue L Rer H L. Winter, rector.
Services for fourth Sunday after
Epiphany: Sunday school and Bible
class at 9.45 a. m. Celebration of
the Holy Eucharist at 11 a. in.
11 a. m. Y. P. A. meeting 7:30 p. m.
English preaching 8. p. m. It will be
decided during the niht’s meeting
if the services shall be every night
next week in the church or not. C.
Bunse, pastor.
MEYERS MEMORIAL METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner of Sev-
enteenth street and Avenue M%. Re?
A. D. Moehle pastor. Sundav schooi
at 10 o’clock. Service at 11 o’clock
a. m.; subject: "The Fatehrhood
of God.” Service at 7:45 o’colck; sub-
ject, "The Sleeper and How to Wako
Him and Keep Him Awake,” Wed-
nesday at 7:45 p. m. prayer meeting
service.
culiar Comedian,” will appear here to-
night at the Grand Opera House in his
latest and best play, “Lazy Bill.” The
unique character of Dr. Bill Hale, the 1
good-hatured country physician, af-
fords the popular comedian a first-
class opportunity to display his ability
as a laugh maker.
Unlike most stars, Mr. Patton does
not believe in occupying entirely the
center of the stage, and so in “Lazy j
Bill,” his company has equal chances
with himself to win favor. All of the
characters in the play are good and
many of them new to the stage. An
excellent supporting company has been
engaged, beautiful scenery and effects
are carried, and, taken as a whole, it j
is a worthy presentation, entirely out
of the ordinary, its sentiments and tone
of the highest.
SERVICES TOMORROW
zen. De Valreas, also wealthy, wasted
SWEDISH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH, corner Eighteenth and
Market streets; Rev Oscar Cssling.
pastor. Sunday school at 9.45 a. m.
Swedish services at 11 a. m. English
services at 8 p. m. Luther League
meeting next Tuesday night at 8
o’clock. Everybody welcome. All
Scandinavians are cordially invited
to our services and meetings.
THE IDA AUSTIN BIPLT, CLASS will
meet as usual on Sunday morning a*
9:30 o’clock in the T. Wm. English
Memorial Hall of the First Presbyter-
ian church, Nineteenth and Church
streets. The public in general, both
women and men, and especially visi-
ters in the city, most heartily web
corned.
SPIRITUALIST TEMPLE, 14 th and
Postoffice streets. Progressive ly-
ceum at 10 a. m. Inspirational lec-
ture at 7.45 p. m. by Rev. Oscar A,
. Edgerly of Los Angeles, Cal. Sub-
ject, “Usefulness of Spiritualism.”
Message service Wednesday evening
at 8 o’clock. Ladies’ social Thursday
afternoon at 3 o’clock.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JANUARY. 31. 1914.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, northwest
corner z2d and Ave. I, Rev. Edward
Stubblefield, minister. The public is
cordially invited to attend the fol-
lowing services. Bible school at 9:30
a. m. Mr. A. W. Hughes superintendent
Our school is graded and the upper
classes are organized, and it is well
equipped, satisfactory and helpful
work. Morning worship at 11. Even-
ing worshin at 7:45. The pastor of the
church will preach at both of these
services. Besides the sermon by the
pastor there will be inspiring and
helpful music by the choir and the
congregation, though no effort at
what is called an entertainment is
attempted in this church at these
Sunday services. B. Y. P. U. at 6:45
p. m. Miss Ruth Phillips, president.
Mid-week meeting at 7:45 on Wed-
nesday evening. In connection with
this service the pastor is delivering
a series of lectures on the book of
judges. This week we are to study
the fourth chapter. Parents with in-
fants are asked to come to our Sorv-
ices and bring their children to be
cared for in our nursery.
THE IMMANUEL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, 2120 Avenue G. Sunday
school 9:30 a. m. Superintendent R.
. F. Lynon. Preaching 11 a. m. by the
pastor, Rev. J. L. Dickens, preaching
7:45 by Chaplain S. C. Rounsden; sub-
ject, "The Opportunity at Hand.”
Christian Endeavor meeting 6:45 p.
m. Christian Endeavor week begins
Sunday Feb? 1st, end Sunday Feb. 8
Services every evening in the week,
except Tuesday when the service
will be at Fort Crockett. All mem-
bers of Young People’s Societies in all
the churches of the city most cor-
dially invited to attend these serv-
ices.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, corner
19 th and Avenue I. O. E. Goddard,
pastor. At 9.30 Sunday school, Dr.
Streit superintendent. Seth Ward
Bible class for m’en and women
meets in auditorium at same time.
At 11 a. m. preaching by the pastor,
“Parental Responsibility.” At 6.45
p. m. Epworth .League. An unusual-
ly interesting program. Music by
orchestra and Junior Baracas and
“Reliables.” At 7.40 p. m. preaching
by the pastor, “A Study of New Tes-
tam’ent Conversions.” Visitors al-
ways welcome. Strangers in the city
cordially invited.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
corner of Nineteenth and Church
streets, Robert McAlpine Hall, min-
ister. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. in
the chapel. The pastor will preach
at both services. At 11 a. m. the
topic will be, “Mastermasonry,” and
N. B.—Write to: Ladies’ Advisory
Dept., Chattanoosa Medicine Co.. Chat-
tanooga, Tenn., for Special Instructions,
and G4-page book, "Home Trentment
for Women," sent in plain wrapper, on
request.
Lazy Eill,
An advance notice says:
W, B. Patton, known as “The Pe-
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 57, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 31, 1914, newspaper, January 31, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1410187/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.