Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 170, Ed. 1 Friday, June 12, 1914 Page: 2 of 20
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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2
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IE
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AMUSEMENTS.
bacco needs
□
zlin‘.
But
This Store
I
•1
TUSSUP GROCERY CO
EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE
PHONE MAIN LINE 5100
"~ir
l
Buy Your Meats Here.
White Onions, 1b
7
DRESSED POULTRY
DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT
Taste Tells It All.
TODAY
SUFFRAGE TO
GET HEARING
Galveston Model Dairy
706 TREMONT ST.
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.
LIBRARY STATISTICS.
Edna Perthuis,
Mary Gensti,
4
POLICE GUARDING HOUSE.
DEMONSTRATION PLANNED.
HOTEL GALVEZ
of
the
EVENTS
STEAMER REACHES PORT.
The colored branch library statistics
6.
9
Total
278
v
...89
e .189
mUZ-
not
4,978
199
.250
• 2 5 c
Three Years—Annie Smith, Henrietta
Snock, Ruth Gertrude Wheeler, Mary
10d
256
150
25d
To adults .
To children
ward Dunlip,
Bettencourt,
.....23
.....30
.....356
17%
..154
.154
. 204
.254
GOSSIP OF BERLIN;
PLANS OF PRINCE
Green Cucumbers, 5 for
Snap Beans, 3 quarts..
Green Peas, quart ....
New Potatoes, 4 quarts
Hen Chickens, 1b....
Fryers, 1b'...........
Broilers, 1b..........
Every Good
Housekeeper
Should Know
The Ball High school commencement
exercises will take place Monday morn-
ing-, April 15, at 10 o’clock.
Misses Beulah Gresham .and Eileen
Goggan of Dallas are visiting in New
York city.
(C
€
89
14,261
“THE CHANGELING”
Two-Part Lubin Feature.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, June 12.-—A demonstration
in favor of woman suffrage planned to-
day by its advocates in the General
Federation of Women’s Clubs that was
expected to force its endorsement by
the biennial convention in session here.
A canvass of the convention has been
made, it was said, by the Illinois dele-
gation under direction of Mrs. Grace
Wilbur Trout, prescident of the Illinois
Eaual Suffrage Association. The result
was, it was reported, that a large ma-
pority of the federation will endorse
suffrage.
While the leaders refused to make
8
1,021
ALL CONSIDERATION
WILL BE ACCORDED
Crystal
No. 1.
□
o
D
. 604
.604
...504
.204
.154
. • 154
German Authorities Plan to
Largely Augment Navy
by 1920.
Total ..................
Average per day (25 days).
...404
...154
• ■ • ■ 154
..17%0
.. .154
...204
. .. .204
.. . 204
...154
Francis X. Bushman in
“JANE”
Those holding cards to social func-
tions, guests of Hotel Galvez, officers
of the army and navy, and their ladies,
are cordially invited to attend the dance
to be given Thursday evening- at Ho-
el Galvez for the members of the Tex-
as cotton seed crushers’ association.
Suffrage Advocates Make Canvass
Delegates at Chicago.
The race isn’t always to the swif ;it
often depends on the jockey up.
4
,0j
Fried Chicken, half. . ..
Stuffed Crabs, 3 for.. .
Veal Chops, each......
Mutton Chops, 2, for...
Women’s Clubs Will Take
Up Subject.
■ .22% 4
....254
....254
....204
. .. 154
. .22% 4
.... 184
• 22% 4
.. .254
• 17%4
• 22% 4
...154
VELVET, the Smoothest Smoking" Tobacco, is biteless
because it is Kentucky Burley de^Luxe (the smoothest pipe
tobacco) mellowed by more than 2 years’ ageing.
Full weight 2 oz. tins. 10c.
Coupons of Value With Velvet.
VELVET. It never
bites. _Gej
504
.604
. 404
354
604
.604
.104
.104
• 104
.304
404
... 154
VEAL
Rib Chops, 1b...............204
Loin Steaks, 1b.............25 4
Round Steaks, 1b...........254
Roast, 1b.,.20.and........ 254
Brisket, 1b..................15 J
LAMB
Rib Chops, 1b........
Loin Chops, 1b.......
Leg, 1b., 204 and....
Shoulder, 1b..........
Brisket, 1b...........
Hind Quarter, lb.....
Half of Lamb, 1b....
--- ------ 204
Pork and Beans,-pint........154
Roast Chicken, each.........904
"...... ....354
...254
• 104
• • • • 154
course in dancing, while Miss Judith
Sproule sailed for England to visit
relatives after attending school in-New
York City. 3
27
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Nichols and Mrs.
R. L. Fulton motored to Houston and
Seabrook Tuesday. - ■
WE ONLY USE KANSAS CITY
STEER
Monday and Friday evenings, Dinner Dance, 7:30 to 10 for
dinner guests only. No extra charge.
Saturday evening, weekly hop, 9 to 11.
Sunday, Special Concert, Hotel Galvez Orchestra, during and
after dinner.
vey, Dell Carr, Nita
Figures tor May Are Made Public To-
day at Board Meeting.
Statistics for the Rosenberg Library
were announced today at a meeting of
the library board. The figures for the
main library for May are as follows:
New borrowers registered
in the midst of the dancing the cur-
tains of a certan place in the building
parted and there were disclosed sever-
al of the leading Nobles surrounding
a large cake upon which were planted
twelve candles, signifying that
Shrine was twelve years old.
(CR5TAL,)
Feature Photoplay House.
TODAY:
LUCILLE LOVE
The Girl of Mystery, No. 7
in two parts; also,
UNIVERSAL IKE, JR.,
in a good comedy.
Coming Sunday for Three Days:
The Greatest of all Productions.
HOME, SWEET HOME,
All Stars.
Home Boiled Ham, 1b......
Ham Boiled, in Sherry, 1b..
Packing House Ham, 1b...
Raw Ham, sliced; lb......
Roast Beef. 1b.............
Roast Veal, 1b.............
Fried Fish, piece..........
Soft Shell Crabs, each......
Codfish Balls, 3 for........
' Veal Loaf, 1b..............
Essanay Drama.
EVE’S DAUGHTER,
Vitagraph.
QUEEN THEATER
The Coolest Spot in Town.
Hamburger Roll, 1b.......
Italian Spaghetti, pint....
Hungarian Goulash, pint..
Iver N.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Andler and Miss
Sophie Sweifel are at home after spend-
ing the week-end in League city as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Strick-
land.
BEEF
Prime Rib Roast, 1b.
Brisket of Beef, 1b..
Chuck, 1b...........
Sirloin, 1b...........
Tenderloin, 1b........
for May are:
New borrowers during the
month ...................
Total registration .........
Books loaned for home use:
Messrs. Forrest J. and Eyl Runge
have returned from the A. & M. Col-
lege, where Mr. Forrest Runge gradu-
ated.
Mr. Runge was president of the final
ball and led same with Miss Editha
Ujffy of this city.
Mrs. Frances Sproule has - returned
from New York. Miss Annie Sproule
remained East to take a summer
3 cans....... •. .
Rose Milk, 3 cans.
ON. DEMONSTRATION —GEBHARD’S MEXICAN DISHES. COME IN. THE ABLE MRS. SIMMS WILL TELL
YOUALL ABOUT THEM. SIX VARIETIES. SPECIAL PRICE DURING THE DEMONSTRATION,
DO-EN ...................................................................................... .$1.25
FRESH VEGETABLES
Eggplants, each...............
Head Lettuce, 3 for.........254
Louisiana Celery, 3 stalks...254
Advocates of Cause Plan Big
Demonstration at Meeting
of Club Women.
B. O’Neill,
NEW ONE'—WILL SERVE CHILI CARNE PIES SATURDAY,
mamueumaunammanaaennuoaummummanumaaxsa-muaan
Girls Between Two and
muzzle the dawg.
Some smokin’ to-
‘D ruther meet a vish'us
I dawg than a grouchy
man. You c’n _
Beef Tenders, 1b., 354 and..404
Porterhouse, 1b..............204
Porter House, short cuts; 1b.254
Round Steak, 1b..........22% 4
Rump of Beef, 1b.........17% 4
Bernice Belbaze, Helen
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Is easily solved when your milk comes from the Galveston
Model Dairy. Why? Because our milk is all tested daily and
pasteurized. Pasteurized milk is the only safe milk to drink.
Our product is closely inspected from the source of production
until delivered to consumer. Try our own make of creamery
butter at 30c per pound. It is the best. Drink MD Buttermilk;
best of summer drinks.
J. 0.
Simeon
SALADS
Chicken, pint........
Crab Meat, pint.....
Shrimp, pint.........
Combination, pint....
Cold Slaw, pint. . . . . .
Potato, pint. .. . . .....
as3a
-,5)
The Galveston Art League will meet
at the Bali High School this afternoon
for organization and election of offi-
cers.
EXTRAS
Sweetbreads, set....
Brains, set...........
Hamburger, 1b......
Pan Sausage, 1b......
Liver, Beef; lb.......
Liver, Calf; 1b.......
Wiener Sausage, 1b..
Bologna, 1b.........
Tripe, 1b.............
HOME MADE PASTRY
Not How Cheap, but How Good.
Pecan Layer Cakes, each....754
Chocolate Layer Cakes, each . 604
Lemon Layer Cakes, each...604
Cocoanut Layer Cakes, each.604
Marshmallow. Layer Cakes,
each .................. .754
Angel Food, each.504, 254, 154
Pound Cake, each...... 154, 254
Spice Cakes, dozen...........254
Assorted Cup Cakes, dozen...254
Jelly Slices, dozen...........154
Fruit Bars, dozen............104
Kisses, dozen........ ........204
Cream Puffs, dozen..........304
Lady Fingers, dozen. . .......104
Almond Macaroons, dozen...204
Cocoanut Macaroons, .dozen..204
Chocolate Eclairs, dozen.....404
Jelly Doughnuts, dozen......254
Cake Dough Doughnuts, doz.15e
Coffee Cake, cut........‘.....104
Pies, each....................104
Lemon Pies, 2 for............254
Jelly Roll, cut...............104
Vanilla Wafers, dozen...........
Blackberry Shortcake, cut.....54
Ginger Snaps, 3 dozen..........
Coffee Cake, round, 5 and.. 104
TODAY:
Keystone Comedy
With Chas. Chaplin, Mabel Normand,
Max Sennett and Fatty Arbuckle.
The famous four are some fun mak-
ers. See it. Also a good two-reel
American,
METAMORPHOSIS.
4%
Blanche Moffitt, Hildegarde Quienski,
Mathilde Salzmann, Anna Sattler, Anita
Sattler.
Class D, Boys Between 2 and 3 Years
—Joseph Brooks Steele McFarland,
Emile S. Peterson Jr., Joseph Hardin
Simmons, Leonard Grape, Walter
Thieler, Carven Washington. Warren
Edmund Daniels, Daniel Croft, Harry
L. N. Rabe, Otto Frederick Brandes,
Julius Maggione, Raymond B. Martin,
Bobby Floyd, George Junker, Bernhard
Anderson Jr., Louis B. Paysee, Ray-
mond Koppelman, Robert Oswald
Biering, Joseph Ernest Keppler, Wil-
liam J. Devlin, C. J. Winslow Jr., T. F.
McFarland, A. J. Cook.
Class E, Girls Between 3 and 4 Years
—Bertha Blanche Bodet, Helen Barle-
mann, Annie May Kelly. Dorothy M.
Greaney, Helen Josephine Beeler,
Helen Goyes, Sarah Ellen David, Marie
Smith, Josephine Maurer, Milby Brewer
Hudson, Florence Nelson, Barbara
Hayman, Minnie Lee Daily, Evelyn
Neumann, Bessie Dudley.
Class E, Boys Between 3 and 4 Years
—Cardinal Mahan, Lee Bernard, David
Purjet. Lawrence Young, John Hoff-
man, Luther Benton Cox, Wesley Pres-
ton Scott, Lawrence Hunter, Earle
Matson, Milby Brewer Hudson, Charlie
Wiley, Joseph Schaefer, Douglas De-
farari, Edward McAvaney, Raymond
Staffactor, Karl Chornburgh, Thomas
Prendergast.
Class F, Girls Between 4 and 5 Years
— Elvir Clare Benn. Streva Stoball, Ma-
tilda Lawson, Elizabeth Gautreaux,
Myrtle Devlin, Agnes E. Paysse,
Ydonne Spenzel, Marjorie Murray, Ella
Phillipine Cordray, Mildred Dudley,
Mary Weyer.
Class F, Boys Between 4 and 5 Years
—Clarence Anthony Cornett, Russell
John McManus, Edward Haight Rich-
ardson, Barkeley Tardonner, Seymour
Moffitt, Stoy Walraven, Charles Eber-
ling.
Class- G, Out of Town Girls—Phoebe
Westcott Bellinger, Dale 'Augusta Van
Bacter, Catherine Wilson, Catherine
Lucille Weaver.
Class G, Out of Town. Boys—James
Edwin Stricklin, August Carol Tac-
quard.
Mrs. A. S. Newsom , and Mrs. John
Rigg will be doorkeepers at the show.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hatch of Hous-
ton announce the marriage of their
daughter, Hattie Shields, to Mr. W. 1.
Bly Thursday morning, June 11. Mr.
and Mrs. Bly have gone on their wed-
ding journey, and will be at home at
305 Drew Avenue, after July 1.
The Houston Post has the follow-
ing social item of interest here;
“No prettier, sweeter wedding has
been solemnized this season than that
of Miss Cecile Awtrey Krausse and
Thoms Vincent Coleman, which took
The Child’s Conservation league of
Galveston will meet at the Young Men’s
Chistian association on Monday at
4:30 o’clock.
during the month .......
Total registration .........
Book loans for home use:
To adults, 73 per cent ...3,628
To children, 27 per cent..1,350
Mrs. J. J. Hornbrook, wife of Maj.
Hornbrook of the Sixth Cavalry, came
from Texas City to Galveston Thursday
morning to meet her daughter, Miss
Genevieve, who has just completed her
junior year at Brownell Hall, Omaha,
Neb. Miss Holbrook will spend the
summer in Texas City with her par-
ents.
Canadian Government Boat Montmagny
Arrives at Quebec.
By Associated Press
Quebec, June 12.—The Canadian gov-
ernment steamer Montmagny, reported
lost, arrived at North Sydney today, re-
porting “all well,” according to a mes-
sage received from her captain by the
local agency of the mraine department.
Fears had been expressed for the safety
of the Montmagny.
public their plans, it was understood
the question would be precipitated this
afternoon following the report of Mrs.
Helen Varrick Boswell of New York on
the political science department. The
suffrage advocates were outspoken that
the question had not been buried in
committee, but that it should be fought
out on the floor and a vote demanded,
that the sense of the entire convention,
might be determined.
Educational work was the chief topio
on the program for the day. Professor
Frank M. Leavitt of the University of
Chicago in his address to the . feder-
ation declared that vocational educa-
tion was redeeming the public schools
from the aristocratic trammels of cul-
ture.
“The majority of mankind must la-
bor.” said Professor Leavitt. “We can
dignify lakot only by giving it a rec-
ognized place in our system of pub-
lic education.”
Vocational education, he explained, is
not education for a vocation, but edu-
cation that leads toward a vocation, in-
troduction of the vocational idea has
doubled high school attendance in the
last fifteen years.
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker announced
today that the question of woman suf-
frage would receive the fullest consid-
eration at the convention of the Gen-
era; Federat.on of Women's Clubs.
One of the most important social
events of the year is the annual baby
show to be given tomorrow afternoon
at the Auditorium by the lady board
. of managers of the Letitia Rosenberg
Woman’s Home. Mrs. Harry A. Black
is executive chairman.
The entries for the different classes
are as follows:
Class A, Girls Under 6 Months—Ella
May Rattersail, Katherine McGarrity,
Helen Elizabeth McAdoo, Virginia Jo-
seph Truchard, Alice Bulger, Crissy
Brandes, Ella May Ratiseau, Elcivira
Emira Brundrett, Dorothy Jones, Joy
Bilring, Gertrude Dorothy Jones,: Joy
Bilring, Madeline Elizabeth Keppler,
Lucy Flora Spencer, Eunice McDowell
Spencer, Ethel May Hegmann, Dorothy
Helen Rigg, Marjorie Hanah Brock,
Mary May Snipes, Anna MyDefferari,
Margaret Fiercovitch, Marjorie Moffitt.’
Class A. Boys Under 6 Months—Fred-
erick Croft, Cirmet Emmett Edward, U.
S. Allen, Hilton . Tuckett, Marshall
Paysse, Robert James McNamara. Mil-
ton Marsand, Charles Albert Dailey,
Emeal Olson, John Viegler Koenig,
Christopher Brandes.
Class B. Girls Between 6 months and
1 Year—Leora Little, Hazel Edna Har-
GALVESTON TRIBUTE: FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1914.
Ponder, Edward
Young, Stuart
Peterson, Gene
lahoma. The ceremony was performed
by Rex. Father Walsh in the presence I Walraven
of only the immediate relatives and Class D
close friends. ' ’ I
Special to The Tribune.
Berlin, June 12.—Some time ago the
statement was made that the crown
prince was shortly to make a trip to
America and that his object was to
enjoy all the delights of shooting big
game in the Rockies. It was generally
understood that this visit was to be of
a semi-official character and that he
was to pay his greetings to the Ameri-
can people before going on his hunting
trip.
That this was the fond wish of the
dashing but somewhat irresponsible
heir to the German throne was gener-
ally admitted in court circles, but older
heads apparently intervened, and at
their wish the tour was temporarily
relegated to the list of “possible future
events.”
THE NEXT RUMOR.
Then came the more official an-
nouncement that his royal highness
would go for a trip to the German
colonies, accompanied by the crown
princess. The idea was hailed with
satisfaction by the extreme royalist
party, but once again the whole plan
has been changed.
In view of some of the young prince’s
antics and some of his very indiscreet
surprising, in view of the prince’s
known love of the sporting life and his
very marked dislike to anything per-
taining to ceremony, especially that of
the propagandist nature, which he
would be expected to carry out if he
toured the colonial possessions of the
fatherland. Hence the announcement
that the trip will not take place this
spring. Nor is it likely that he will
honor America with his presence in the
near future, though he is the sort of
crack-a-jack young fellow who would
be extremely popular with the people
west of the Atlantic.
PLAN NAVAL INCREASE.
The German naval authorities are
concentrating their attention more
closely than ever on the work of bring-
ing the naval strength up to a very
high standard both as regards effi-
ciency and numbers, and in a few short
years—by 1920, in fact—it is expected
that the personnel of the navy will
number 107,000 officers and men.
To supplement this “active" force
there will be a reserve force of 125,000
trained men, and it is feared that the
strain on the financial resources of the
country, great though they are, will be
severely taxed in the maintenance of
such a vast naval strength.
However, the German parliamentary
financiers have no great misgivings on
that score; they have never yet failed
to raise all the momey they required
and they have the “happy” facility of
discovering new forms of revenue
whenever occasion demands.
Moreover, there is a clear evidence
that the naval chiefs are decided that
oil-driven ships are to be the success
of the future, and every provision is
being made to insure a full supply of
oil for all future needs. It is primarily
on that account that the imperial gov-
ernment seeks to create a state petro-
leum monopoly, and the scheme thus
involved includes the garnering of im-
mense permanent supplies. Doubtless
the cost of this will come out of the
much-discussed war tax which foreign-/
ers do not view with any degree ol,
satsifaction, as it is not yet certain]
how far they will be hit by this most-
recent financial measure.
KAISER FAVORS ALLIANCE.
There seems to be more than a sub-
strata of truth in the assertion that
there is a desire in high quarters here
to bring about an alliance between
England, Germany, France and Russia,
and in court circles it is not denied that
the kaiser is very favorably disposed
toward such a condition of things.
Herr von Jagow, the present minis-
ter of foreign affairs, as is generally
known, accepted this, office only at the
express wish of the kaiser. His re-
moval from the ministry to ambassa-
dor at Paris will not occasion surprise.
Nor will the departure of Baron von
Schoen from Paris to St. Petersburg.
The under secretary for foreign af-
fairs, Herr Zimmerman, is going as
ambassador to Tokyo. He is regarded
as an extremely fine diplomat, and his
transfer signifies the desire for closer
relations between the two countries.
In practically every case the impend-
ing changes in the ministry will be
made by the selection of men who are
known to be advocates of the German-
English entente.
A quiet wedding was solemnized in
Houston Wednesday evening at 7
o’clock at the Church Of the Annuncia-
tion, uniting in marriage Miss Sarah
Rood of Ohio to A. J. Meininger of Ok-
By Associated Press.
Chicago, June 12.-—The question of
woman suffrage wilt receive the fullest
consideration at the convention of the
general federation of women’s clubs.
This announcement was made sud-
denly, but very emphatically by Mrs.
Percy V, Pennybacker, president of the
federation, at the opening of today’s
session. She was greeted with a storm
of applause.
“The chair wishes to answer some
seventeen questions which have been
received with regard to the subject
of woman suffrage,” announced Mrs.
Pennybacker." The purport of these
questions is, are we going to smother
the suffrage question?”
The house became silent; and the
speaker paused dramatically. Then she
resumed with an explosive, "No,” which
she amplified:
“It is not the intention’to smother
this great question.”
Mrs. Pennybacker stated that the sub-
ject probably would come up this aft-
ernoon at the education conference.
."Special privilege to none, equal
rights for all,” is the slogan of this
convention, declaimed the chairman
amid further applause. Then she add-
ed: “Now let’s do something less ex-
citing. We will have the report on
civil service reform.”
This report was read by Mrs. Imo-
gene B. Oakley of Pennsylvania.
A called meeting of the chairmen for
the children’s parade for the cotton car-
nival was held at the residence of Mrs.
Henry Beissner, executive chairman.
The prizes were decided upon for the
several classes. The prizes will be on
exhibition in a downtown window a
week prior to the parade.
The management of oHtel Galvez begs
to announce weekly dinner-dance Sat-
urday evenings, 9 to 11 (instead of
Thursdays as heretofore.) Monday
and Friday evenings dancing during
dinner service for dinner guests only,
7:30 to 10.
El Minn Temple Celebration Is Huge
Success.
That was a glorious time the Nobles
of El Mina Temple and El Mina Patrol
had last night when they met at the
Scottish Rite Cathedral for the purpose
of celebrating the twelfth anniversary
of the installation of the order here
and to pay tribute to Joseph Seins-
heimer, one of the charter members
and a man who has been signally hon-
ored by the imperial council. The en-
tire cathedral was ablaze with decora-
tive lights and was lined with flowers.
It was a jubilee and the Shriners and
their ladies enjoyed it.
There was music and dancing galore.
The music was furnished by the fa-
mous El Mina band and orchestra, the
second Shrine band of importance in
the United States and by far the best
band in the South. The dancing, all
the latest steps—the tango, the seawall
dip the causeway curve, the Galveston
glide, and all those fantastic steps
known in modern dancing, was fur-
nished by the Nobles who professed
that on their many wanderings they
had gathered all to be known in danc-
ing. Not until late in the
night did those personages who wear
the crimson fezes and claim they are
able to read and talk Sanscrit, say it
is time to go. They were intoxicated
with the delight of the occasion and
were wont to continue the pleasure
until daylight.
PHONE 984.
V_
For value, service and pure, fresh
foods, no other grocery and meat
market in town is better equipped
than this modern store. We have
everything here in the staple and
delicacy lines which ’ the house-
keeper could want and we offer it
at money saving prices—prices as
low as we can consistently make
them without giving food products away.
“Amateur Blackhand” Sends Message
Demanding $20,000.
By Associated Press.
Denver, Colo., June 12.—Police are
guarding the home of D. C. Dodge, a
millionaire railroad builder, as a re-
sult of a mysterious note found at the
door of his home last night demanding
$20,000 by midnight tonight. The note
threatens death unless the demand is
met and bears the signature "Amateur
Black Hand.”
place Wednesday evening at 9 o’clock
at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Krausse, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. Father Crow.
“Exquisite Shasta daisies, Easter lilies
and Bride roses, against a background
of ferns and palms, converted the home
into a bower of floral beauty, the cere-
mony being performed in the library
before an improvised altar artistically
formed of palms, daisies and clusters of
stately Easter lilies.
“An orchestra played the wedding
music and just previous to the cere-
mony George Doescher sang the ever
beautiful ‘Because.’
“The wedding party formed a lovely
tableau before the background of green,
and included in the personnel Miss
Louis Krausse, the bride’s sister, as
maid of honor; Miss Mildred Nelms as
first bridesmaid and Misses Thirza Mar-
sten, Marion Young of El Baso and
Janet Tackaberry bridesmaids, and lit-
tle Miss Mary Stone Marsten as flower
wirl. The groom was attended by
Stanley Smith as best man, Arthur
Toombs and Louis Krausse as grooms-
men. Miss Lucile Hull serving as rib-
bon bearer formed the aisle through
which the remainder of the party
passed to the altar.
“The bride wore a beautiful gown of
Ivory satin exquisitely embroidered by
her own hands. A long tulle veil with
short veil of lovely hand made lace,
the work of the bride’s great-grand-
mother, Mrs. Emily Marsten, was ad-
justed with a wreath of natural orange
blossoms and she carried a bouquet
of Bride roses and mauve orchids.
“The maid of honor was beautifully
gowned in a white lace robe with Nile
green satin over dress and carried an
arm cluster of daisies tied with mauve
tulle.
“The bridesmaids "yore lovely gowns
of embroidered white rice cloth and
lace overdresses and carried the arm
clustr of daisies finished weth the
tulle.
“The ribbon bearer wore a dainty
gown of white lace over white and the
flower girl was also in white with
wreath of daisies about her hair. The
latter carried the Bible with white
satin cover.
“Mrs. Krausse was 'handsomely
gowned in mauve brocade satin. ■
“The bride’s traveling dress was • a
black faille with blouse of mauve chif-
fon and white tailored hat with black
aigrette. -
“During the reception which followed
the ceremony, cream and bonbons in
the prevailing colors were served. The
bride s cake, made in the form of a
double heart, was in charge of Miss
Robbie Dale Tips and the bride's book
in-charge of Miss Ruth Witte.
A pretty and novel idea was re- ‘
fleeted in the bridal bouquet, which
was fashioned of six small clusters,
one of which held the ring usually hid-
den in the cake. The bouquet when
tossed by the bride separated, one of
the mi ids catching the lucky cluster. I
“Mr. and Mrs. Coleman left for a trip
to Northern points. /
“A large number of handsome gifts
evidenced a host of interested friends,
and the bride’s gifts to her attend-
ants were pretty black velvet brace-
lets with monograms embroidered by
the bride.
Among the out of town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coleman and Miss
Mary Coleman of Chicago, Ill.; Joseph '
Coleman of Mansfield, La.; Mrs A R I
Carter of Bay City, Mrs. M. E. Read-
ing of Galveston, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Krausse, Mr. and Mrs. McKee Krausse
of Galveston and Miss Marion Young
of El Paso.”
Belle Perkins, Evelyn E. Johnson,
Nancy Caroline Platzer, Evelyn Ham-
mond, Marie E. Moore, Louise Olivia,
Amy Elizabeth Muller, Pearl Hern, Ida
Cloy Purjet, Anita Elizabeth Cox,
Elaine Decker, Mary Edna Haden,
Janet Forbes, Dorothy Johnson,
DIXIE THEATER
TODAY:
Norma Talmadge
AND
Leo Delaney
—IN—
THE RIGHT OF WAY,
Two-part Vitagraph; also a good
Biograph comedy.
Tomorrow:
Wallie Van and Hughie Mack.
Coming; Sunday:
“The Billionaire,” Klaw & Erlanger
production in three parts.
remarks on subjects of international
importance, it is deemed wise to keep
him a little longer under the protect-
ing wing and restraining influence of
his august father.
Besides which some unfeeling people
had quite a lot of things to say about
the expense of the long tour. It was
hoped that the cost would be borne by
the national exchequer, and doubtless
this would have beeen agreed to had
the reichstag been at all certain that
the heir presumptive would have faith-
fully carried out his mission.
The skeptics, however, had some
doubts on this point. This was not
Fenton, Josephine St. Mary, Theresa
Brown, Cletus Josephine Tronte, Em-
maline Nannie Fischer,’Evelyn Junker,
Margaret Dereta Vorzt, Anna Louise
Rach, Margaret Agnes Anderson, Flora
May Kunz, Helen Lee Hoecker, Nettie
Scurgot, Marguerite Stelter, Mary Edna
McAveney,Sadah Ellen Reid, Gretchen
Karboroski, Mildred Louise Adlof,
Caroline Alice Treacle, Loraine Schir-
mer, Margaret C. Moore, Ayelisse M.
Cobelini, Gertrude Lois Rowley, Cleo
Hamron, Gwendolyn Margaret Jaster,
Isabelle McFarland, Florence Sattler,
Anna Katherine Sattler, Nancy Alice
James, Wila Mina Berndt, Elizabeth
Prendergast.
Class B, Boys Between Six Months
and One Year—Victor Martelli, Ran-
dolph Newton Bevil, Edwin Matthew
Hord, Joseph Warren Beeler, Joseph
Nelson Woolford, Walter Frederick
Duffard, Henry Jessen, Kenneth Lyons,
Jesse J. W. Treaccar, Delos Finch,
Marion Vergil Thurman, Harold Snock,
Billy Floyd, Walter Clifdy Ponder,
Johnnie Jones, Ernest Hoffman, Robert
Peterson, Julius Joseph Stiglich,
George Frederick Huner, Robert
Quienski, Emil Carl Stumps.
Class C, Girls Between One and Two
Years—Malvine Marguerite Forsyth.
Delores Barnes, Celia Veturia Howell,
Catherine Elizabeth Smith, Eunice
Agnes Balfour, Elizabeth Andrews,
Mary Audrey Valentine, Alphea Dev-
lin. Leone May Lawson. Malvine
Forsyth. Jennie Dunlip, Alice Olivin,
Janice Victoria Darris, Dorris Kather-
ine Forsdick, Virginia Arden Palmer,
Eva May Frieze, . Vivian Tardorsner.
Anna Schaefer, Louis Perkins, Anna
May Stromsyold, Mabel Spurgeon,
Katherine Kyle.
Class,C, Boys Between One and Two
Years—Julius Victor Conictt, John
Baldwin, John Albert Robinson, Edwin
Dollerhide, Albert F. Rowland, Henry
Sehwartzberg, Arthur Gordon, William
Redman, Oliver Howard Bassett,
George Aaron Kelly, Jack Erskine
Louis, Francis Schaefer, Robert Neu-
mann. George Thomas Ronsset, Louis
Rickelman, Lawrence Gautreaux, Ed-
A host of Galveston friends will be
interested in the following handsomely
engraved announcements:
“Mr. and Mrs. Luther Asial Snow an-
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Lucy Eugineia to Mr. Armin Frederick
Jatho on Wednesday, the 10th of June,
1914, Mangum, Oklahoma. At home af-
ter the 10th of July, Beaumont. Tex.
The groom, who, is a native of Vic-
toria, resided in Galveston for several
years and "is prominently known
throughout the state, and very popular
in University of Texas circles.
Fresh June Fish Steaks.
G. B. MARSAN & CO.
(Adv.)
EEE
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moody, Jr., and
Misses Mary and Libbie Moody, left
last evening for a six weeks’ tour of
Glazier National park, Mont., Seattle,
and Vancouver. A large crowd of
friends were at the station to bid them
"au revoir.”
During the absence of their parents,
Messrs. William Moody III and Shearn
Moody will entertain a party of friends
including Messrs. E. Clyde Northern,
Ted Barclay, William McVitie Borne-
feld, C. W. Clausen, Ira Berry. Jr., Eu-
gene S. Taliaferro, Will Hunter Butler,
A. R. Norman.
The Milk Problem
MUTTON
Chop Ribs, 1b...............204
Chop Loin, 1b...............254
Leg, 1b., 204 and...........25 4
Shoulder, 1b.................20 4
Brisket, 1b.....................
Hind Quarter, 1b.........17%4
Half of Mutton, 1b.............
Sweet Peppers, doz., 404 and.504
Fresh Tomatoes, basket. . . . .304
Squash, 5 for...................
Turnips, 6 bunches...........254
Beets, 6 bunches.............254
Cabbage, 1b............... .34
Parsley, 3 bunches...........104
Shallots, 3 bunches.......'....104
Radishes, 3 bunches..........104
Green Corn, dozen...........304
Sweet Potatoes, 4 quarts. .. .254
PORK
Chops, 1b. . .........
Pork Loin, 1b......
Pork Shoulder, 1b..
Pork Ham, 1b......
Brisket, 1b. ........
SATURDAY REAL BARGAINS
25-pound sack Granulated
Sugar ................$1.15
2 lbs. Rio Coffee............354
2 dozen Lemons..... ........354
Medium Bail ...............504
Gold Cross Cream, 12 tall
cans ....... 954
Sugar Corn, 3 2-lb. cans....254
New Potatoes, peck.........354
Japan Head Rice, 5 lbs......254
Lump Starch, 6 lbs..........254
Corn Starch, 4 1-lb. pkgs....254
Pearl Starch, 6 lbs..........254
Old Manse Maple Syrup,
half gallon can...........654
Picnic Hams, 1b.............164
Double Dip Matches, 3 boxes. 104
F. A. Ready Maid Soup,
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 170, Ed. 1 Friday, June 12, 1914, newspaper, June 12, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1427154/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.