Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 66, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 11, 1914 Page: 2 of 12
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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ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? I
VALENTINES!
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SALZMANN’S
41
2215 Postoffice Street.
SICKLES’ HOUSEKEEPER DIES.
2
BOY LOSES LEG.
21 kinds
10c a can
GOVERNMENT PIPE LINE.
Pg
4
“It was well
you like the ‘Blue Bird’?”.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
P
PHILATHEA-BARAOA.
New Orleans
+
HER EXPERIENCE
10c
GAINED ON TRIP
up
Mangham, La.—Mrs. Liza Barber of
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the various women’s organizations
of
the city appeared before th'e
conven-
do the same for other women.
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Choral club of the above city.
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PHONE 2000
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REX STEAM LAUNDRY
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COMPANY
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FERD. T. MOPKIMS & SON, Props.
lil
Hl
37 Great Jones Street
ESENEMEN
SYR
For the dearest one, a beautiful
diamond is the best Valentine.
We have all your Clothes neatly mended by experts—and all
missing buttons sewed on.
Miss
the
Send for free
booklet of
cooking and
candy recipes
Philathea Class—President, Miss Pau-
line Jones; vice president, Miss Mary
Sullivan; secretary, Miss Viola Schawb;
treasurer, Miss Naomi Hoecker.
Mrs. I. F. Lewis of Philadelphia, who
has been touring points in Texas, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Sol L.
Levy, en route home.
grand opera as he guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Edna Woolford Saunders.
Mrs. R. W. Rigdon and little daugh-
ter, Miss Lois Rigdon of Dallas, will
arrive tomorrow to be the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Ozro W. Murphy.
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.
How Sood That
MUSTEROLE Feels’
The Secret of Beauty
=—FREE
Found That Ladies in State Agreed
With Her on One Important
Question.
The Most Reliable
Directory in
Galveston
Miss Lois Davie of Houston is the
guest of Mrs. Sol L. Levy.
Arrange for
a Valentine
Party
this
is the name
of the
one best syrup
tard plaster, minus the
plaster and minus the
blister!
You simply rub MUS-
A Masterpiece in Color
By C. Allen Gilbert, the Well Known
Artist.
If you could measure a taste,
you’d need a rule a mile long
for the flavor of Velva. It
makes griddie cakes and bis-
cuits a rare treat every time
you set them before your
hungry family—and there’s
quality as well as flavor in
every can. Try it—why do
you hold off? Your grocer’s
—red and green cans.
PENICK & FORD, Ltd.
le
on
seventh Infantry! camp on Friday eve-
ning, Feb. 13, 1914, at 8:30 o’clock.
A. R. EMERY,
1st Lt. and Batt. Adjt., 27 th
Infantry, Acting Adjutant.
Texas City, Tex., Feb. 4, 1914.
Work Fit foes
Kins
0 1
OS
“Where Quality Counts.’
t
H
LI
for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis,
Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu-
matism. Lumbago, Pains and Aches of
the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus-
cles, Bruises, Chilblains,. Frosted Feet
and Colds of the Chest (it prevents
Pneumonia).
Doctors and nurses frankly recom-
mend MUSTEROLE. It is used in large
“AaK
f
JI
------—
Nature warns you when the track of
health is not clear. Kidney and bladder
troubles cause many annoying symptoms
and great inconvenience both day and
night.
Unhealthy kidneys may cause lumbago, rheu-
matism, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache
iu the back, joints or muscles, at times have
headaches or indigestion, as time passes you may
have a sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles
under the eyes, sometimes feel as though you had
heart trouble, may have plenty of ambition but
no strength, get weak and lose flesh.
If such conditions are permitted to continue,
serious results may be expected; Kidney Trouble
in its very worst form may steal upon you.
for a
sponse
In any undertaking it’s the mere trifles that spell success
or failure.
Right up to “concert pitch”—
That’s where your appetite comes
' when you taste the delicious smack-
ing flavor of
Campbell’s Tomato Soup
•f
74 A
?
" d)
SPECIAL NOTE—You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by
enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. This gives you the
opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. They will also
send you a book of valuable information, containing many of the thousands of
grateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp-Root
to be just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and bladder troubles. The value
and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that our readers are advised to
send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N, Y. Be
sure to say you read this offer in the Galveston Daily Tribune.
1_________
Mrs. Hamilton A. West is entertain-
ing Miss Lyndell Finley of Sherman,
Tex., who will be her guest for the
week.
The following invitations have been
issued:
The members of the Garten Verein
are cordially ’invited by the officers
of the Twenty-seventh Infantry to a
reception and dance at the Twenty-
M||
Tte
" ' i
, I
Looltortneredanawhitelabei
this town, who has returned from a
trip in West and Middle Tennessee, has
the following to say: “I have been on
a trip in Middle and West Tennessee,
where I found many ladies using Car-
At the meeting of the Woman’s For-
eign Missionary society of the First
Methodist church Tuesday afternoon
the regular missionary program was
dispensed with in order that the mem-
Miss Lillian Pauls is visiting in
Houston, the guest of her cousin, Miss
Gladys Bering,
bers of the society might enjoy a lec-
ture on Woman’s Christian Temper-
ance Union in Co-operation With For-
eign Missions,” by Miss Margaret J.
Bliz, national lecturer and organizer
for the W. C. T. U.
Miss Bliz’s lecture was most inter-
esting and instructive and it proposed
that the greatest aid to foreign mis-
sions would be to prohibit the exporta-
tion of liquors to the foreign fields. “In
Africa today there are one thousand
drunkards to every convert to the
dui, the woman’s tonic. While travel-
ing I took great pleasure in telling
what it had done for me—I not only
praised Cardi—but advised poor suf-
fering women to take it. I know that
Cardui cured me and I believe it will
We will be glad to send to all users of
Gouraud’s Oriental Cream a copy of
Mr. Gilbert's beautiful painting, en-
titled “The Secret of Beauty,” in panel
form, 11x22 inches. It is a splendid re-
production, on highly coated paper, of
one of the girl’s figures Mr. Gilbert is
noted for, and is not marred by any
printed matter which would prevent
framing. Send 10c in stamps to cover
wrapping and postage. We are con-
fident you will be highly pleased with
the picture and calendar and find it a
valued addition to your library or den.
likewise attend
(A Mere Trifle'
Entirely new and differ-
ent—the most attractive
assortment we have ever
shown; you know what
that means.
Miss Ida Belle Woolford will attend
the concert given by the Flonzaley
Quartet in Houston on the 26th inst.,
under the auspices of the Girls’ Musical
club of that city and the concert given
by John McCormack, the noted Irish
tenor, who will be presented on the
evening of the 27th by the Woman’s
child.” Another replied in re-
to the usual question, “How did
Accident Followed by Operation at St.
Marys Infirmary.
As a result of an accident sustained
when he attempted to alight from a
train yesterday afternoon Allen Mallia.
the 17 year old son of H. Mallia of 1618
Avenue M, had his left leg amputated
below the knee at St. Marys Infirmary.
Statements from the Infirmary are to
the effect that the condition of the
young man is not regarded as serious.
He was picked up near Fortieth stre.et
and Avenue H by the ambulance. The
accident occured in that vicinity.
Woolford will
The Tribune WANT ADS
form the most reliable direc-
tory in Galveston for the man
or woman seeking employ-
ment, or for the firm or in-
dividual who seeks compete.it
help in any line.
Turn now to the want pages
for the information you seek.
TEROLE on the spot
where the pain is—rub '
it on briskly—and the pain is gone.
No muss, no bother. Just comfort-
ing, soothing relief—first a gentle glow,
then a delightful sense of coolness.
And best of all, no blisters like the okl-
fashioned mustard plaster used to make.
There is nothing like MUSTEROLE
A very elaborate “cafe chantant”
will be given at Harmony hall tonight
under the auspices of the temple aux-
iliary. The hours are from 7 to 8:30
o’clock. The ladies were busy all day
Tuesday decorating, and the evening
promises to be one of great pleasure.
We have a sentiment to
fit every heart and oc-
casion.
a
Just so with our Laundry Service. It’s the little things we
do—things the other Laundryman don’t dream of doing—that
makes our Laundry Work the choice of the most exacting.
staged, but there is nothing to the
play,” while one very blase soul re-
marked: "The scenery was pretty, but
I got so tired of it.” But the students
of the great modern philisopher, look-
ing behind the fairy play of children,
personified animals and inanimate
things, found hidden truths unperceived
by some and exclaimed with unmistak-
able fervor: “It was wonderful, the
way in which almost intangible truths
were revealed on the stage.” Perhaps
the latter class really are seeking the
“Blue Bird” and perchance may find it,
as did the boy of the play, in their very
homes.—Polly Pry in San Antonio Ex-
press.
Organized Classes of West End Method-
ist School Elect Officers.
Last evening the annual election of
officers for the two senior organized
classes of the West End Methodist
Sunday school was held at a meeting
of both organizations held at the par-
sonage, Rev. W. M. Sherell and wife
acting as- hosts to the young people.
The election resulted ‘as follows:
Orient Must Build Depot at Sherwood
and Operate Trains.
By Associated Press.
Austin, Feb. 11.—The supreme court
today affirmed and reformed the judg-
ment of the third court of civil appeals
in the case of. the Kansas City, Mexico
and Orient Railway company vs. the
State of Texas, from Travis county. By
this action of the supreme court today
it means that the railroad company
must operate its trains into the town
of Sherwood, Irion county, and to es-
tablish and maintain a depot at that
place. The suit was for a writ of man-
damus or mandatory injunction, insti-
tuted by the state, against the rail-
road company to compel it to establish
a depot at Sherwood and operate its
trains there and for a penalty of $5,000.
The state wins out, but the judgment
is reformed to the extent that it shall
not become operative until the road is
taken out of the hands of a receiver.
It’s not enough for us to merely wash a garment, dry it, iron
it and return it. Many Laundries stop there we know, but
it’s just here that we begin our fine work. We treat your
garments as if they were human—handle them carefully and
intelligently—and consequently make them last twice as long.
Schawb; vice president, J. Belcher; sec-
retary, T. D. Monte; treasurer, G. E. de
Boer; teacher, C. S. P. Benn; chairman
of standing committees, Bible study, C.
S. P. Benn; hustlers, B. E. Webb; mem-
bership, E. L, Douglas; social, N. L.
Schawb; athletic, E. C. O’Neil.
Reports from both classes were grat-
ifying and evidenced a spirit of activ-
ity in the work undertaken by them.
Good average of attendance; increased
membership, aggressive work prose-
cuted and general earnestness has
characterized the work of the class
during the past year.
In connection with the raising of
funds for the new location for the
church these classes have decided to
give in the near future an entertain-
ment of the nature of a playlet.
; Christian religion,” she stated.
J “In other mission fields,” she added,
j “they average ten drunkards to every
! Christian convert. The Mohammedan
religion is strictly a temperate religion
and the Christian missionary has great
difficulty in making the native of
India understand that to become a
Christian does not mean to become a
“The Better Laundry”
1901, 1903, 1905, 1907 MECHANIC STREET
----------
Only One “BROMO QUININE.”
To get the genuine call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures
a cold in one day. 25c.
Sometime ago I could hardly stand
on my feet, and I had given up ever
having good health. After using two
bottles of Cardui I could tell it was
helping me, and I continued taking it
for awhile. I soon felt as well as I
ever did, and could do all of my work.
I shall always praise this great
medicine to every suffering woman. I
think there is no other half so good.”
Mrs. Barber would have found weak,
ailing women taking Cardui almost
anywhere she could have gone, because
Cardui is recognized as the standard
woman’s tonic. It has helped more
than a million women back to health
and strength in the past 50 years.
Why shouldn’t it help you?
N. B.—Write to: Ladies’ Advisory
Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat-
tanooga, Tenn., for Special Instructions,
and 64-pase book, “Home Treatment
for Women,” sent in plain wrapper, on
request.
DR. KILMER’S
SWAMP-ROOT
Kidney, Liver & Bladder
REMEDY.
DIRECTIONS.
MAY take one. two or three
teaspoonfuls before or after
meals and at bedtime.
Children less according to ago.
May commence with small
doses and increase to full dose
or more, as the case would
seem to require.
This Remedy is for Acute
and Chronic Kidney, Liver,
Bladder and Urinary Dis-
orders, which often lead to
Bright’s Disease,
Pain in Back, Joints, Bones,
or Rheumatism. It seldom
fails to regulate a disordered
liver* it is pleasant to take. t
PREPARED ONLY BY
DR. KILMER & CO.,
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
Sold by all Druggists.
hospitals.
At your druggist’s, in
25 and 50c jars, and a
special large hospital size
■ for $2.50.
Accept no substitute.
If your druggist can not
supply you, send 25c
Refusal of General to Discharge Wom-
an Complicated Marital Troubles.
By Associated Press.
New York, Feb. 11.—Miss Eleanor
Early Wilmerding, for many years the
housekeeper for General Daniel Sickles,
died yesterday at the home of her sis-
ter with whom she lived. She had been
ill about three months.
About a year ago the marital trou-
bles between Mrs. Sickles and her hus-
band were nearly solved, but Mrs.
Sickles insisted that Miss Wilmerding
be discharged as housekeeper. General
Sickles refused and all efforts sinc
to patch up the differences failed. Mrs.
Sickles lives at a hotel near the
Sickles house on lower Fifth avenue.
to United States senators from Texas
urging the passage of the equal suf-
frage resolutions before congress.
The Galveston association expressed
appreciation to Dr. Anna Gaines of
Waco for her able advocacy of suf-
frage at the farmers’ convention in
Bryan.
A notable event in the year’s work
of the association was the suffrage en-
tertainment given at the Grand Op’era
Plouse on March 28, which proved to
be a source of great material benefit
and one of the most effectual means
of bringing the cause before the peo-
ple.
After covering the large expense of
this undertaking the sum of $657.91
was cleared.
An enjoyable and profitable meeting
with th'e members of the Women’s Po-
litical Union of Houston was held at
the Oleander Country club at a dinner
when members of the Galveston and
Houston organizations were heard in
clever speeches.
The association was ably represented
at the state convention in San Antonio
during April by Miss Ballinger and
Miss E. Lasker, and again at the Na-
tional Woman’s Suffrage Convention in,
Washington, D. C., by Mrs. Edward F.
Harris, whose interesting report was
received with much enthusiasm.
Arrangements are now under way
for the coming of Dr. Anna Howard
Shaw, president of the National Amer-
ican Woman Suffrage Association, who
will address a Galveston audience at
the Grand Opera House February 26.
The Galveston Equal Suffrage Asso-
ciation has a total enrollment of 203
members, active and associate.
•If
There are a .dozen other little things you’ll like about our
Expert Laundry Service, once you try it. Won’t you put
us to the test now—this week.
drunkard—since the same Christian
nation send the missionary and the
rum.
"To every American missionary sent
to foreign fields there are thirteen
thousand barrels of mnerican rum
Alaska was prohibited for twenty-five
years before we annexed it, and the
Sandwich Islands for fifty sears before
we protected them. In Manila there
were only two saloons before the
American soldiers were sent there dur-
ing the Spanish American war, now
there are over 200 saloons in Manila
and over 500 in the Philippine Islands.”
After the lecture more than a dozen
ladies joined The W. C. T. U. Mrs. A.
C. Fonda, as president of the Mission-
ary society, signed a petition to con-
gress indorsing the Hobson joint reso-
lution for national prohibition. The so-
ciety gave Miss Bilz a vote of thanks
for a most enjoyable afternoon.
Miss Bilz will speak today at the Y.
W. C. A. parlors at 2:30 o’clock on or-
ganization of a local W. C. T. U. An
earnest plea is made for a full .re-
sponse to this call.
This evening at Emmanuel Presby-
terian church there will be a mass
meeting and address on "The Message
of the Hour.”’
Prevalency of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarming in-
crease and remarkable prevalency of kidney dis-
ease. While kidney disorders are among the mc t
common diseases that prevail, they are almost the
last recognized by patients, who usually content
themselves with doctoring the effects, while the
original disease may constantly undermine the
system.
if you feel that your kidneys are the cause of
your sickness or run down condition, try taking
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the famous kdney,
liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as
your kidneys improve, they will help the othr
organs to health.
If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root
is what you need, you can purchase the regular
fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug
stores. Don’t make any mistake but remember
the name, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the ad-
dress, Binghamton, N. Y., which you will find on
every bottle.
Sample Size Bottle.
tion of the chiefs of police of the state,
asking for women representatives on
the police force. It was learned that
such appointments were not permissi-
ble in Galveston because of the city
charter, which provides that such ap-
pointees must be qualified voters.
The Equal Suffrage Association
passed a resolution indorsing the act
of the National Suffrage Association in
asking congress to amend the constitu-
tion of the United States enfranchising
women. Personal letters were written
Senator Sheppard Requested to Look
After Interests in Galveston.
Colonel Walter Gresham sent letters
today to Senator Morris Sheppard ask-
ing him to see that Galveston was
given consideration in the hearing”
which is expected to be ordered by
congress with a view to constructinp
a pipe line from Oklahoma to the gulf
to supply oil to the United States war
ships. A hearing is now being held
before Cato Sells, United States Indian
commissioner, and Lieutenant Com-
mander Boyd of the U. S. N., concern-
ing the price and quantity of Oklahoma
oil which could be used for the pur-
pose.- If the plan is carried through
Galveston hopes to be the port which
will be the terminus of the pipe line.
---—-—--
VICTORY WON BY STATE.
or 50c to the MUS-
TEROLE Company, Cleveland, Ohio,
and we will send you a jar, postage
prepaid. (66)
CHARLES H. KELLEY, Philadelphia,
Pa., says: “I have great faith in Mus-
terole; indeed, I have prescribed it for
several of my patients this week; it is
a very valuable remedy.”
Mr. and Mrs. J. Singer entertained
with a theater party on Monday eve-
ning at the Grand Opera House for the
"Rose Maid” in honor of Mrs. L. J.
Ullman of New York. Among the
guests were Mr. M. Ullman, father of
the honoree; Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Pabst
and Mr. and Mrs. J. Singer.
A-a-h! That’s delicious relief for
those sore ■ muscles, those stiff joints,
that lame back.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint-
ment, made with the, oil of mustard and
other home simples.
It does the work of
the old-fashioned mus- m_"
e 93
agge2
E02
__(gle-3ef
2$",
The members of the Woman’s Suf-
frage Association of Galveston met at
3 o’clock this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. G. Mills, 2428 Avenue K, for
the annual election of officers. Plans
were also discussed for th'e entertain-
ment of Dr. Anna Shaw, president of
the National American Woman’s Suf-
frage Association, who is expected to
visit this city February 26 and speak
at the opera house. No definite word
has been received here from Dr.' Shaw,
but the committee is confident ithat
arrangements can be made. No candi-
dates have anonunced themselves for
office in the local association.
The report of the second year’s
work, recently read before the associa-
tion. follows:
The work of the second year of the
Galveston Equal Suffrage Assocition
was marked by strenuous activity in
presenting to the public by numerous
methods the necessity for votes for
women.
Beginning with the engagement on
February 24 of Miss Jean Gordon of
New Orleans, the association offered
many excellent opportunities to those
who wished to understand the reasons
which have prompted women to ask
for the ballot.
On this occasion Miss Gordon en-
thused her hearers with accounts of
the splendid legislative work accom-
plished in Louisiana by the members
of the Era Club of which she is a
member.
The association then presented Mrs.
Philip Snowden of England, wife of a
labor leader of parliament, who 'en-
lightened her audience particularly on
the suffrage status in that country,
urging the women of the states to
continue their plea for the ballot with-
out resorting to militant methods.
At a reception tendered by the asso-
ciation to its organized and honorary
president, Miss Anna Maxwell Jones,
athe latter made an interesting talk
on current suffrage events, while Miss
Etta Jones spoke on the Montessori
method of teaching.
Miss Americain, secretary of the Na-
tional Council of Jewish Women, also
spoke briefly for suffrage during her
stay in the city.
Through the efforts of individual
suffragists, Dr. Charles Luebelin was
heard in the Rosenberg Library free
lecture course in a strong appeal on
votes for women.
Even during the summer months the
Equal Suffrage Association continued,
to keep its case before the people. Miss
Kate Gordon of New Orleans gave an
address on the lawn of a member’s
residence.
A suffrag’e booth at the cotton pal-
ace during the annual cotton carnival
was the busy headquarters for infor-
mation and literature, while promi-
nent citizens made suffrage speeches
on the carniyal grounds during inter-
missions of band concerts.
Miss Penfield, an experienced suf-
frage campaign worker, was engaged
by the association to speak at the
open air meetings held at suffragists’
homes in the various wards of the
city, and also in several small towns
in Galveston county.
Arrangements were also made for
suffrage speakers to be heard at the
regular meeeings of the Galveston la-
bor organization.
No opportunity was missed to dis-
tribute suffrage literature wherever
practicable. A house-to-house can-
vass for that purpose was continued
for a time, 350 homes having been vis-
ited in one month.
Together with the Woman’s Journal,
other suffrage literature was added to
the already excellent supply at the
Rosenberg Library; leaflets distributed
at the opera house and on Saturday
mornings from the market booths;
‘■‘votes for women” stamps were ordered
used on letters by members of the
association.
The Galveston association also ex-
tended its efforts outside the city by
indorsing the Burmeister woman suf-
frage bill before the state legislature,
and in addition to this personal let-
ters were addressed to every member
of the legislature, urging its support.
The child labor bill, introduced by
Mr. C. P. Macgill, representative of
Galveston county, was also examined,
and endorsed by the Equal Suffrage
Association.
A committee of representatives from
One of the chief topics over tea cups
the past week was Maurice Maeter-
linck’s “The Blue Bird,” which held the
boards and drew large houses for three
nights with two matinee performances.
It became at last a real study of .char-
acters just to hear what different per-
sons had to say about the great
writer’s philosophical work which has
been staged so effectively. “I thought
it right cute," said a matron. Her
Edison experimented for years with the graphophone. No
matter how hard he strived he couldn’t reproduce sound per-
fectly. One day he unintentionally altered what seemed a
mere trifle in his machine and success was won.
2mna
880885588835558
*6*8822
The series of three recitals given by
Miss Agnes Conrad, soprano. Miss
Helen Woytych, violinist. Miss Adela
Laue, pianist at Rosenberg hall Y. M.
C. A. building under the auspices of the
Ladies’ Aid Society of the First Bap-
tist church, under the direction of the
National Society of Broader Education,
was brought to a close last evening.
Miss Conrad possesses a glorious
voice of wide range, and exceptional
sweetness of tone. The violinist and
pianist are likewise finished musicians
and shared the honors and enthusiastic
applause of the audience by whom
they were well received.
NSOSEpAAMpBEiLGoMPSD
—6
w 4<I’m the great tenor Cabooso, )
MMd8 More famous than Robinson A,
Mk8 If you wonder why €2524
Ag I can warble so high, ,
MMMM8 This fine Campbell’s Soup makes me do so.
You can prepare it in many ways, to suit
all kinds of occasions. It is particularly
tempting prepared with hot milk as a bisque
or cream-of-tomato. This certainly strikes
the high C in “class”. And you realize why
the classy grocer recommends it so strongly
in spite of the fact that it costs him more
than other tomato soup which he sells at the
same price. Satisfied customers are what
pay.
Baraca Class—President, N.
companion replied: “I think is should
be advertised as a child’s- play, for my
children were delighted with it.” A
man remarked: “It was pretty, too
simple for grown people and too deep
GALVESTON TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1914.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 66, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 11, 1914, newspaper, February 11, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1410196/m1/2/?q=GOODRICH: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.