Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 63, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 7, 1914 Page: 2 of 12
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62
(
SERVICES TOMORROW
"*
THE CHURCH AND THE
Hearts
LABORING MAN.
Sinding
J. Hubay-
Strauss
Barry
SOLDIERS TO GET
PAID NEXT WEEK
2000 Is the Number
REX STEAM LAUNDRY
Will you accept one?
Fifty opportunities will be offered you tomorrow.
y
E
\
COMPANY
COULTER IS TO
BOOST CONVENTION
\:
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Services Sunday, Feb.
Sunday
8.
the local association members to at-
com-
flower girls
BIG OYSTER ROAST.
MLSEEET
FAILS TO SECURE
RECOGNITION
3742
%
DIXIE THEATER,
is caused when Jack Deering- is dis-
ne
594BReDC
nnn's
28
With Your Present
Laundry Service?
and holding garlands of pink
Then the groom, in full dress
Lady’s Own Friends Assert Could
Not Recognize Her When
Brought Face to Face.
Secretary A. K. Jones of the Young
Men’s Christian Association announced
this morning that State Secretary L
A. Coulter will be in Galveston this
’evening to confer with local associa-
tion members regarding the coming
state convention which will be held in
Waxahachie February 20, 21 and 22.
little
satin
roses.
.. Cadman
... .Nevin
...Saar
Ronald
Let us demonstrate our worth to you now—this
week. It means as much to you as it does to us. Phone
us now when to call for your work.
of Waco; Dr. R. C. Vinson, president
Austin Theological Seminary of Aus-
tin. and Dovid L. Ormisher, musical
director, of Dallas.
On the first night of the convention
a banquet will be given
Seventh infantry Plans Cele-
bration—Football Game
Tomorrow.
If not, we have reason to believe you will be in-
terested in this message. There are many things that
make our laundry the choice of the discriminating.
plot, a wagon load of fireworks is ex- -------- -- -----------, ... — —
ploded and the resulting pyrotechnic student secretary international
Galveston’s Popular Drug Store-
All Cars Pass the Door.
PHONES 254—255
We wash all your fine dresses, waists, handker-
chiefs, etc., with the utmost care, and you can feel
easy with us having your fine gown.
I really believing that it must be Jack,
t He. howev’er, is exceedingly unlucky}
and the other boys are catching big
was a pupil of Petchnikoff will play
the violgi and Miss Laue the piano.
The program for the recital Monday
evening at 8:30 o’clock is as follows:
KISSES OF THE SPRINGTIME.
Our expert menders sew on all buttons and neatly
repair all garments needing it.
“Hungarian Rhapsodic No. VIII..Liszt
Miss Laue.
“Prelude to the Cycle of Life”..Ronald
“The Little Gray Dove”....
“The Rosy7 Morn”.........
Agnes Conrad.
We never put a laundry mark on a garment of
this character.
A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER
Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S
Oriental Cream
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Agnes Conrad, Miss Woytych and
Miss Laue.
“At Dawning” ............
“The Wedding Morn” .....
Agnes Conrad.
"Heiri Kati” .............
Miss Woytych.
Lets of Far-Sighted People Wear
Glasses.
Miss Woytych.
“Voci di Primavera”......
Agnes Conrad.
“Spring Song” ............
German preachnng | Presented with a horse.
' The king returned to the palace and
6 on
* box.
222kum 2.5c
cssrmmeamramummamawnwnwmne arapmzgarmmeesmEoG
EEEsmmmn-azazoaemmazax
school 9:30 p. m. __________ ._____ . _
11 a. m. Y. P. A. meeting 7:30 p. m. > The kins returned to the palace and
English preaching 8 p. m. A cordial decided that the Greenwood men had
ters of pink roses.
on the foundation of sympathy may build a superstructure of great helpfulness. It may hap-
pen also that the union laborers will profit by association with the clergymen. They may
learn that the golden rule is a better guide than the rule of retaliation, and that the most
rapid social uplift will come when all rise together.”
Laboring man or millionaire, you need what the Church alone can gite. Are you not
willing to join with those men and women w ho are seeking to diminish sorrow, kindle hope,
encourage virtue and make happiness more real?
The impression is still retained by some persons that the church is a rich man’s institu-
tion and that the poor are beyond the pale of its prayers and activities. This belief is based
upon ignorance. The church is no respecter of persons. It is God’s instrument to lead
all men out of error, darkness and sin into righteousness, light and salvation.
Indicative of the attitude of the church, the Philadelphia Public Ledger of January 15,
under caption of “Labor and the Church,” published the following editorial:
“The Central Labor Union admitted six clergymen as fraternal delegates at its meeting
on Sunday afternoon. This action is noticed for two reasons. First, the commission on.
social service of the Interchurch Federation asked that the religious organizations be repre-
sented in the general body that looks after the interests of union labor. Second, the Central
Labor Union, which already included one or more clergymen in its membership, decided that
the representatives of the church are still eligible.
“The church made the advances and un ion labor met it half-way. The church thereby
justified its profession to be interested in the social and moral uplift. It is seeking to give
direct help to every member of society. Its interest in the poor is as great as its interest in
the rich, and its interest in the professional man is as keen as its desire to do good to the
mechanic. The labor union, on the other hand, is trying to uplift society by lifting up
union laborers alone, on the theory that if one man is helped all are benefited.
“It is fitting that the church and the labor union should work together in this com-
mon cause, the church for the moral uplift and the union for the economic uplift. It may
then come to pass that the church as a body will have a better understanding of the struggle
for existence in which the tens of thousands of unchurched working men are engaged, and
70405
M
‘k
pardoned them for all past offenses,
restored Robin to his rights and honors
as the Earl of Huntington, and thereby
turned a band of forest rovers into
loyal supporters of the king.
Introduction:
“The Awakening of Hop’e in
‘ Disconsolate .............
Mrs. Woytych.
"Rondoletto Diocoso” ........
41
a
--•-----------
The raising, planting and upkeep of
the trees which so beautify the streets
and boulevards of Paris are under the
direction of the prefecture of the de-
partment of the Seine, in which Paris
is situated.
the Keystone Film company, 2,000 feet
of side-splitting humor, featuring the
inimitable and well-known Mabel Nor-
mand and Ford Sterling.
This picture shows the trials of a
popular band master. How he is
hounded by admiring females and fin-
ally punished by the admirer of one of
them. It is full of screams, full of
action, staged under the personal di-
rection of Mack Sennett, managing di-
rector of the Keystone Film company.
"The Hidden Clue’’ is also shown.
“Hark! Hark! The Lark!”... .Schubert
.J
Crystal Majestic.
Tonight will present the last oppor-
tunity- to see the Matinee Girls’ com-
bany in “The City Editor.” This play
is far above the average production (
and has drawn full houses for every I
performance. Paul Clifford took the j
) display lend a very artistic touch to . mittee. of Nashville; Dr. A. T. Barton,
this production. ' secretary of Baptist state convention
“Zu-Zu the Band Leader,” made by
Remores Tan, Pimples,
Fracklea Moth Patches,
Ranh and Skin Diseases,
and every blemish on
beauty and defies de-
tection. It has stood
the test of 66 years, and
is so harmless wetast-
it to be sure it is pro-
perlymade. Accept no
counterfeit of similar
Pennsylvania owns 50,000 licensed
automobiles.
The Houston Chronicle of Friday has
the following social item:
Yesterday afternoon, upon the return
o. the boating party on the Zeeland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Baldwin Rice, having
planned a jaunt down the bay for the
members of the Connolly-Macfarland
bridal party, a stop was made at the
San Jacinto battle grounds, where Mr.
Ruby Samuels met the party and took
Miss McFarland, Mr. Connolly, Miss
Hazel Barker of Ann Arbor, Mich., Mrs.
Arch MacDonald, Mr. Frederick Mac-
Farl and, on a motor trip to Galveston.
The party enjoyed dinner last evenins
at the Galvez. \
laughter, and to get the poor editor
mobbed. Nor is Clifford the only one I
who gets a laugh. Th entire cast is
up to now in their, parts.
Two good songs are in the show,
"My Melancholy Baby,’ sung by Majorie
Ray, and “I’m on My Way to Mandalay,"’
There are a dozen other features about our
laundry service that you will like but we can’t tell
you about them here. One trial bundle will plead our
case much more eloquently than our advertising.
Then the three
likewise in pink
Gospel services are held at the chapel
Suday at 3 -p. m. Tuesday and Fri-
days at 8 p. m. All seamen and their
friends cordially invited to atend.
GRACE CHURCH, 36th street and
Avenue L Rev. H. L. Winter, rector.
Services for Sunday, Feb. 8: Sunday
school Bible class at 9.45 a. m. Morn-
ing prayer and litany at 11 o’clock.
ST. AUGUSTINE EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
corner Broadway and Twenty-second
street. Morning pray’er at 11 o’clock.
Sunday school at 3 p. m., E. H. Tay-
lor superintendent. Evening prayer
and sermon at 7.30 by Rev. Charles
W. Freeland, chaplain of the Sixth
Cavalry, United States Army.
ADOUE SEAMEN’S BETHEL, 1914
Market street; J. F. Sarner, chaplain. |
fish daily. The season is near to clos-
ing and Frances plays a trick. She
buys the biggest fish in the market,
and decoying Jack away from his rod
gets a boy to attach the big fish to
Jack’s hook. This settles th‛e matter—
Jack wins out. But the big sensation
Under the auspices of the Lidies" Aid
Society of the First Baptist church, and
through the courtesy of the National
Society for Broader Education, there
will be given a series of song recitals,
typical of “The Apple Orchard,” by Ag-
nes Conrad which will take place at
Rosenberg Hall Y. M. C. A. on Feb. 9.
Mlle. Conrad has reached the topmost
line of success both in concert and op-
era work. She has a sympathetic voice
of high range and flutelike quality,
which she controls to best advantages
in obtaining the finest effects in tonal
painting and artistic finish.
The plan of these concerts is unique
in that all the music both by tone and
thought, serve to portray the ideas con-
tained in the three titles: “Kisses of
the Springtime,” “Promise of the Blos-
soms,” and “Fruitage.”
Mile. Conrad’s singing is character-
ized by brillancy, ease and clean cut
enunciation. Her every tone is a pearl.
in manner she is sweet, charming
and vivacious. These qualities com-
bined with dramatic tire and a touch
of the impersonator's art. win for her
hearty applause.
Miss Wovtych who for seven years
Crystal Feature Photoplayhouse.
One of the most interesting parts of
"Robin Hood,” the feature picture on
at this theater for today and tomorrow,
is told last. It is the story of King
Richard and Robin Hood and is as fol-
lows:
Robin Hood and his band of rovers
in part, owed their immunity from ar-
rest to the aid given them by the poor
villagers who regarded the Greenwood
men as their friends . The sheriff of
Nottingham, however, left nothing un-
done that might effect his capture.
On one occasion the sheriff arranged
for an archery contest, open to all
comers, expecting that Robin would
appear in disguise, as he was by far
the greatest archer of his day. The
plot was successful, and when Robin
showed up and won the prize he was
pounced upon by a party of the sher-
iffs men. and thrown into prison. The
sheriff failed to realize the resource-
fulness of the band, for a number of
Robin’s men appeared in the night,
overpowered the guards, rescued their
leader, and threw the sheriff into'the
Are You Satisfied
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, cor-
ner Twenty-second street and Ave-
nue G. Rev. Charles S. Aves, rector.
Services for Septuagesima Sunday:
Holy Communion at 9 a. m.; Sunday
school at 10 a. m.; morning prayer
and sermon at 11 o’clock; evening;
prayer and sermon at 7.30 o’clock.
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-
i student secretary international com-
1 mittee, of Nashville; W. H. Morgan,
Queen Theater.
“The Hand Print Mystery,” two part
Kalem drama featuring four of the
most popular Kalem stars, Alice Joyce,
Tom Moore, Marguerite Courtot, the
sixteen-y’ear-old star, and Harry Mil-
larde. It is seldom that a photoplay
with so strong a cast has been seen
in this city.
“Into Society and Out,” S. & A. com-
edy. This amusing and diverting com-
edy depicts the trials and tribulations
of a French nobleman to win the hand
of a rich American girl.
“The Catch of the Season," Lubin
drama featuring Harry Myers. Fran-
ces Dean, though without much for-
tune, is a peach of a girl, and at the
summer camp a number of most elig-
ible young m'en are rivals for her fa-
vor. The other and wealthier girls of
the camp are thrown into a flutter of
excitement by the news that the young
Earl of Durham is to visit the place,
and his failure to appear causes daily
disappointment. A Jack Deering ap-"
pears and he and Frances become
much acquainted, 'especially as both
are extremely fond of angling. The
sport is also taken up by the othen
boys, who insist upon chasing Fran-
ces. At last to settle the matter she
agrees she will accept as a sweetheart
the one who catches the biggest fish
of the season, secretly hoping and
part of next week, opening tomorrow
matinee is “The Midnight Wedding.”
invitation is extended to evryone
to attend these services.
leading part and was a howl as the
poetic editor. All of his compositions
are in verse, are funny enough to
throw the audience into convulsions of
many good qualities, and determined to ; Mr. Coulter’s intentions are to urse
win them to his side. Accordingly, he
Crystal No. 1.
“A Blowout at Santa Banana,” is one
of today's pictures. Under this title
the American announces a two-part
farce drama. In the execution of this
Whenever Yon Need a General Tonic
Take Grove’s.
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUI-
NINE and IRON. Drives out Malaria,
enriches Blood, Builds up the Whole
System. 59C.
with silk hat, diamond stud and the
dainty blushing bride, in bridal robes
of white satin with wreath of orange
blossoms and illusion veil. The offi-
ciating clergyman in his surplice and
robe.
It was the facial expression of each
little “Kewpie,” however, that made the
scene depicted not only realistic, but
picturesque.
White satin ribbon bows and stream-
ers with gold arrows and lilies of the
valley gave a finishing touch to the
bridal table.
The honor guests were presented
with Dresden china bon bon baskets,
ornamented with butterfly bows of
pink maline.
A prize for the out-of-town guests, a
green basket filled with lilies of the
valley and ferns and ornamented with
pink maline bow, was won by Mrs.
Robert Lawson Peirce of Wytheville,
Va.
The hostess brought in a huge Jap-
anese basket, ornamented with a pink
satin bow. The guests drew minia-
ture household and kitchen utensils,
imported from Germany, as souvenirs
of the accosion.
After awarding the prizes a four-
course luncheon was daintily served on
bamboo trays.
Miniature white besque cupids hold-
ing pink hat boxes with pink satin
ribbon and lilies of the valley were at
each cover.
The band boxes were found to con-
tain salted almonds when opened.
Tiny gold baskets, ornamented with
bisque cupids held bon bons.
Mrs. Graves was assisted in enter-
taining by Mrs. James Hamilton Hill.
There were nine tables of guests, in-
cluding the young married ladies ex-
clusively.
Mrs. Marvin Lee Graves entertained
with a handsome bridge hospitality on
Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
George DeLanoy Flood and Mrs. Joha
Fishback Grant, two brides of the
year. The hostess and honor guests
received in the drawing room which
was decorated with exquisite bre
roses. These in silver and crystal
vases, tied with pink maline and gold
arrows, banked the mantels piano and
cabinets.
Mrs. Graves was gowned in a white
caramacross lace robe over pink satin.
Mrs. Flood wore a black charmeuse
gown with corsage of shadow lace and
seed pearls.
Mrs. Grant was attired in turquoise
"lue charmeuse brocade with corsage
of shadow lace and fur trimming.
The bridge tables, placed in the
library, reception hall, drawing room
s.nd dining room, were given pink
rosebud denim covers.
The place cards like the tallies
were ornamented with pink hearts tied
with pink satin ribbon, with water
color designs of wedding bells.
The decorations of the dining room
tend the state convention. He will
dwell upon the influence of the speak-
ers for the convention.
Among those holding prominent
places on the three days’ program are
Dr! T. F. Moore, senior railroad secre-
tary international committee of New
York; F. H. Burt, president Y. M. C.
A. College of Chicago; O. S. Bilheimer,
executive secretary international com-
mittee of Denver; Dr. A. M. Trawick,
strong prison where Robin had been
confined.
King Richard the Lion Hearted, re-
turning from the crusades happened to
be in Nottingham at. the time, and to
him the sheriff appealed for assist-
ance. But it happened that the king
had heard much good of the forest
rovers, and did not act hastily. Deter-
mining to investigate for himself, the
king disguised as a mendicant, entered ।
the forest, and was captured by Robin’s
band. Led before their chief, the sup-
posed beggar was shown every consid-
eration, given food and money and
"Doc. Bird
Says:”
Only One "EROMO QUININE," that is
Laxative Ouinine
Cures a Coldin One Day, Grip in 2 Days
Arritts, Va.—Mrs. D. J. Bowen of this
town makes the following statement:
“For 20 years I suffered with womanly
troubles, and although I tried different
treatments I did not get any relief.
I was unable to look after any of
my work, and my friends thought I
could not get well.
Finally, I began to take Cardui, the
woman’s tonic, and I hadn’t taken one-
third of the first bottle before I could
notice its good effects.
Now I can do all my work, feel like
I'm not more than 16 years old, but
am really 49. My own friends say I
look so well, they don’t recognize me
when we meet in the road.
My daughter is using Cardui, and
she says it is a fine medicine. I also
have a number of lady friends taking
it, since they found out how it helped
me.
Whenever I feel a little fatigued
after a day’s extra hard work, I just
take a ose of Cardui and am all right.
I -can’t say too much for Cardui.”
Thousands of women who now suffer
from womanly troubles could be re-
lieved and benefited by following Mrs.
Bowen’s example.
Are you of this number?
If so, try Cardui today. It can not
harm you, and is almost sure to do
you good.
At the nearest drug store.
N. B.—Write to: Ladies’ Advisory 1
Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat-
tanooga, Tenn., for Special Instruetons,
and 64-page book, “Home Treatment
for Women,” sent in plain wrapper, on
request.
name. Dr. L A. Sayre
said to a lady of the
hautton (a patient):
"As you ladles will use
them, I recommend
‘Gouraud’i Cream’
asthe least barmful of all the skin preparations.”
At Druggists and Department stores 111 ......... —
Ferd. T. Hopkins & Son, Props., 37 Great Jones St., N.Y. C, 1 222208254823802282340982062222184222822032852188583
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days.
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or .Protruding Piles. First
application gives relief. 50c.
“The Rose Maid.”
An advance notice says:
In the hotel scene at Ostend, por-
trayed in the second act of the great
musical success, “The Rose Maid,”
realism is said to run riot. Life in a
modern fashionable hotel has been
portrayed with much faithful detail.
The setting shows the lower floors of
a lofty continental hostelry at the
height of a busy season. On the lawn
are numerous tables about which are
seated elegantly gowned ladies and
aristocratic gentlemen. During the
opening of the act these are being
served by attentive waiters, flower
girls and “bus” boys. Real food and
drink is set on the tables while the
gay music graphically suggests a
merry party at dinner. This scene sup-
plants the old time opening chorus
number, and is only one of many epi-
sodes in “The Rose Maid” that has
helped to make this sister opera to
“The Spring Maid,” a distinct novelty.
“The Rose Maid” is announced to ap-
pear at the Grand Opera House Mon-
day. Feb. 9.
E arsighted?
You will look a long way before
you find as complete a line of fiite
sundries as ours.
Every article the best of its kind.
Every price only moderate for the
best.
Did you catch a bad cold last
night? If so, Doc Bird says a better
remedy can’t be found than Wither-
spoon’s Rough Rider Tablets—only
25 cents. Take them once and you
will always have them on hand.
“The sweetness of low price never
equals the bitterness of poor
quality.”
NORWEGIAN SEAMEN’S UNION,
chapel and reading room, 2306
Strand. Sunday evening at 8 o’clock,
vesper service by Rev. E. Orting.
Thursday, February 12, at 8 p. m.,
social entertainm'ent and refresh-
ments. Collection will be taken for
the ben'efit of the work. Cordial in-
vitation to attend.
Good Program is Announced for the
Coming Week.
The following excellent program is
announced for the Dixie theater for
the coming week:
Today: “Out of the Depths,” two
part Lubin. “The Fat Man’s Burden,”
Pa the comedy.
Sunday: “How Burk’e & Burke Made
Good,” vit comedy. Pathe Weekly No.
10. “The Heart of Maggie Malone,”
Selig drama.
Monday: “The Grip of Circum-
stance.” S. & A., two reels. “The Little
Sister,” Selig drama.
Tuesday: “In the Mesh of Her Hair,”
two part Pathe drama. "Beating Their
Board Bill,” Bio comedy.
Wednesday: “Broncho Billy and the
Redman,” S.&A. drama. “Her Side Show
Sw’eetheart," Lubin comedy. "A Story
of Crime,” Edison comedy.
Thursday: “The County Seat War,”
two part Kalem drama. “Shelby Buys
a Hotel.” Bio comedy.
Friday: “Master of the Mine,” two
part Vit drama. "The Story of the
Willow Pattern,” Edison.—Advertise-
ment.
Week day services every morning at
7 o’clock.
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
and firstanniversary colors after 3
o’clock. Instruction and benedic-
tion, 7:30 o’clock.
THE EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION
CHURCH, corner Nineteenth street
and Avenue H. C. Bunse pastor.
“From an Indian Lodge®. .MacDowell
Sextette from “Lucia” (left hand
alone) ............................
Miss Laue.
Aair on “G” String...............Bach
“Adagio ...............H. Vieuxtemps
“Polish Dance” .......H. .Wieniawsky
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH,
southwest corner of Broadway and
85th street, Rev. Robt. D. Wilson,
pastor. The -public most cordially
invited to the following services:
Sunday school at 9.30 a. m., E. J.
Beaman, superintendent. Preaching}
at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Miss Bilz
will speak at 11 a. m. Baptist Young
People’s Union meets at 6.30 p. m., •
J. R. Holden president
SCANDINAVIAN METHODIST EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH, corner 17th and C.
Oscar E. Linstrum, pastor. Sunday
school at 9.45 a. m., A. Jackson su-
perintendent. Swedish service at 11
a. m. Epworth League at 7.15 p. m.
English service at 8 p. m. Meeting
every night next week. Come out
and bring your Scandinavian friends
with you.
SWEDISH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH, corner Eighteenth and
Market streets; Rev Oscar Cassling,
pastor. Sunday school at 9.45 a. m.
Swedish services at 11 a. m. and 8
p. m. Luther League meeting next
Thursday night at 8 o’clock. All
Scandinavians ar'e cordially invited,
to attend any and all of our ser-
vices.
It was announced this forenoon that
on the first two days of next week or-
ganizations of the Fifth Brigade,
which is composed of the Seventh,
Fourth, Nineteenth and Twenty-eighth
Infantry regiments, will receive pay
for services rendered during the month
of January. On Monday morning the
Fourth Infantry will be paid, and on
the following afternoon the Nineteenth.
Then on Tuesday morning the Twenty-
eighth will receive their pay and in
the afternoon of the same day the
ghost will walk in the camp of the
Seventh Infantry.
The Seventh Infantry is planning to
celebrate the completion of the first
year since they left the barracks at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan. The anniver-
sary celebration will be observed by
each organization of the regiment par-
ticipating in a number of athletic
events on Feb. 23.
The following rules have been an-
nounced to govern the athletic event
of the celebration:
First event: Cock .fight.—Rectangle
50 feet square. Broom sticks full
length. Grasp sticks with hands at
all times, if not competitor disquali-
fies.
Second event: Shoe race.—Shoes will
be put in a box, each pair tied together,
box to be dumped on the ground. Shoe
to be laced and tied and report to
judges. Uniforms: O. D. shirts,
breeches, marching shoes /issued to the
men. No leggins; no hats.
Third event: Potato race.—Scratch
25 yards.
Fourth event: Sack Race.—Course 50
yards. Empty oat sacks to be held
by the hands any place above the knee.
Fifth event,; Wall scaling.—Wall to
be 12 feet high, 16 feet long and 12
inch platform on top. Squad of eight
men from each organization, regardless
of rank. Uniform: Fatigue clothes,
marching shoes, hats, belts, bayonets
and scabbards. Equipment not to be
removed. Hats to be taken over.
Starter: Lieutenant Middleton.
Judges: Lieutenants Bayrs and,
Drake.
Starters and judges will prepare all
courses.
Decision of judges in each event will
be final.
The events will be held on the small
parade grounds just east of the camp
site of the regiment.
All members of the Nineteenth In-
fantry were given preliminary exam-
inations yesterday with a view of de-
termining who of the command re-
quired vaccination against smallpox.
The examination was conducted by
regimental surgeon Major C. P. Rob-
bins.
From Fort Crockett it was an-
nounced this morning that a soccer foot-
ball match will be held Sunday be-
tween teams of the Fifth Brigade and
the Sixth Brigade. The game will be
called at 3 o’clock in the afternoon.
A good game is expected as the
Texas City boys have a fast team.
However, the Fort Crockett boys are
training hard and will meet the eleven
from across the bay with a determina-
tion. With good weather, such as the
weather man has promised, this wie
prove to be a more interesting game
than that played last Sunday in/ which
the Fifth Brigade met the Galveston
team.
The following program will be ren-
dered at Fort Crockett tomorrow after-
noon at 3 o’clock by the consolidated
bands of the Nineteenth and Twenty-
eighth infantries. The concert will be
under the direction of Chief Musician
Oscar Biermann of the Nineteenth In-
fantry.
March, “Old Black Joe,” Mygrant.
Overture, “Summer Night’s Dream,”
Suppa.
Waltz, “Romantique,” Tobani.
Paraphrase, "Lorelv." Messvadba.
Selection, “Il Trovatore,” Verdi,
Two-step, “Two Thomas Cats,” Smith.
were beautiful. Pink Killarney brides-
maid and flush roses were used in
profusion. However, it was the dining
table which very clevely carried one
of the most unique ideas and was ex-
ceedingly pretty.
The round polished table was uncov-
ered, and embedded in ferns and tiny
smilax was a church built of stone
blocks. A miniature “Kewpie” wed-
ding party in bridal attire were
grouped about the edifice in the fol-
lowing order: The bridesmaid, maid ef
honor in pink satin, carrying arm clus-
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, corner
22nd street and Avenue I; Edward
Stubblefield, minister. The public is
cordially invited to attend the fol-
lowing services: Bible school at 9:30
a. m., Mr. W. K Hughes, supern-
itendent. Morning worship at 11.
Evening worship at 7:45. The pastor
will preach at both hours of worship.
Baptist Young People’s Union at 6:45
p. m. Miss Ruth A.. Phillips, presi-
dent. Mid-week meeting at 7:45 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
fifth chapter. We are gratified that
so many mothers with young children
are making use of our nursery. We
wish that any others who may desire
them to be careETAOINETAOINNN
to attend our services would bring
along their infants and leave them
to be , cared for during the services.
The nursery is in the church build-
ing and is well equipped and comfor-
table.
WEST END M. E. CHURCH! SOUTH,
corner Thirty-ninth and Avenue I
Rev. W. M. Sherrell, preacher in
1 charge. Services tomorrow as fol-
lows: Sunday school at 9.30 a. m.
Classes for everybody from the in-
fant to the centenarian. The Baraca
class of young men invites other
young men to come and study the
Scriptures with them. Preaching
services at 11 a. m. and 7.40 p. m.
The newly organized choir will ren-
der some special music; the sermons
will be on helpful topics. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7.45 p. m.
Everybody invited. Choir practice
after prayer meeting.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, corner
19th and Avenue I, O. E. Goddard,
pastor. Residence, 1914 Avenue I.
Phone 1752. At 9.30, Sunday school.
The number grows larger and the
enthusiasm deeper every Sunday. Let
every member of the church attend.
At 11, preaching by the pastor, “Th'e
Signs of the Times.” At 6.45, Ep-
worth League. These helpful meet-
ings should be attended by all the
young people of the church. At 7.45,
preaching by the pastor, “Christ, th’e
World’s Teacher.” Visitors and
-strangers always cordially welcome.
MEYERS MEMORIAL METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner of Sev-
enteenth street and Avenue M%. Re v.
A. D. Moehle. pastor. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Service at 11 a. m. and
Communion service at 7.30 p. m. con-
ducted by Rev. John Hierholzer.
Sunday evening, special songs by the
“Owens Brothers’ Quartet.” Wednes-
day at 7.45 p. m., service. Friday at
7.45 p. m., choir practice. All strang-
ers and visitors are cordially invited,
to attend the services.
THE JAMES HUCKINS BARACA
CLASS , of First Baptist church will
meet as usual Sunday at 9.30 a. m.
in the church. This is a large and
growing class. Old members are
urged to attend; new m’embers are
solicited. The hustlers’ committe’a
will meet Tuesday evening, and the
regular monthly business meeting
will be held n’ext Thursday evening.
THE IMMANUEL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, 2120 Avenue G. Sunday
school 9:30 a. m. Superintendent R.
F. Lyman. Preaching 11 a. m. by the
pastor, Rev. J. L. Dickens, preaching
7.45 p. m. by Chaplain J. L. Griffes,
D. D. Christian Endeavor meeting
at 6.45 p. m. Wednesday prayer ser-
vice at 7.45 p. m. Thursday, song
service at 7.45 p. m. Orchestra prac-
tice Friday at 7.45 p. m. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to at-
tend these services.
FIRST EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN,
24th and Winnie streets. Rev. C. P.
Hasskarl, pastor. Sunday school,
both English and German at 9 a. m.;
German service at 10.30 a. m. Eng-
lish service at 7.30 p. m. Monthly
vestry meeting next Wednesday' at
7.80 p. m. Luther League next Fri-
day at 8 p. m. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for this
meeting.- All are cordially welcome
at all of these meetings.
SPIRITUALIST TEMPLE, 14th and
Postoffice streets. Progressive iy-
ceum at 10 a. m. Inspirational lec-
ture at 7.45 p. m. by Rev. Oscar A.
Edgerly of Los Angeles, Cal. Sub-
ject, “Spiritualism Considered In Its
Relation to Other Religions.” Mes-
sage service Wednesday eveuing at 8
o’clock. Ladies’ social Thursday aft-
ernoon at 3 o’clock. All are cordially
invited.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, FEBBUARY 7 1914.
At least 200 guests are expected to
be entertained by the members of the
Galveston Builder’s Exchange at an
oyster .roast on the island Feb. 14. The
committee for arrangements are: 1.
Innocenti, chairman; Paul Klaus, and
John H. Railton. At the supper an ef-
fort will be made to arouse interest in
th© necessity of enlarging the present-
quarters of the exchange.
WorkkEi foee "The Better Laundry”
1901, 1903, 1905, 1907 MECHANIC STREET
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 63, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 7, 1914, newspaper, February 7, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1410193/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.