Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 129, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 26, 1921 Page: 2 of 12
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GALVESTON
TWO
TRIBUNE
),
AMUSEMENTS
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
BOMS
PSI
E
THE CHIROPRACTOR
PALMER GRADUATE
8 Tears in Practice
Phone 5323
The Market Street Jeweler.
NLVS OF GALVESTON CLUBDOM
RAILWAY AGENT KILLED.
DIXIE THEATER, No. 1
EXCHANGE NOTES.
10.068
9,837
6,297
Eagles’ Club
RAIL OFFICIAL DIES.
S.
PALACE
TODAY ONLY
AMUSEMENTS
DORALDINA
1 Chicago.
ABILENE WOMAN DIES.
NEWS OF THE COURTS
APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED.
2
DETAILS OF INVASION.
STOP THAT ITCHING.
j.
at
Q
ATTENTION!
PERSONAL MENTION
/
0
1
DENY CARRYING LIQUOR,
INTERSTATE SALVAGE CO
We Guarantee Every Article We Sell You.
।
I
" -
-
8
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Haden have re-
, turned from a visit in New York and
Dorothea’s Romance
Chapter XV. The Surprise
No. 1 Campbell’s Assorted Soup, doz. 75c
No. 1 Bull Head Pork and Beans, doz. 50c
Special to Restaurants, Hotels
and Boarding Houses.
Next to
Opera
House
Live again your joyous childhood
in the great rural racing drama
$2.65
$3.00
SUPERIOR.
CORN FLAKES
Miss Cora Pomeroy
Miss Helen ‘Wichlep
The members of the B. G. G. club of
the Y. W. C. A. entertained their friends
with a box social last night at the head-
quarters of the association. The funds
obtained from the sale of the boxes wil1
go towards sending a delegate to the
Y. W. C. A. convention at San Antonio.
2018
Ave. E
The governor stated'today that an
investigation had been ordered in the
The physical committee of the Y. W.
C. A. will meet at 4 o’clock Saturday
■afternoon in the clubrooms of the as-
sociation.
Tom S. Talliaferro will be host at a
Majestic party this evening, in compli-
ment to Miss Dorothy Hancock of Aus-
tin, who is the guest of Mrs. F. M. Law
for the state golf tournament. After the
1,395
1,389
1,134
The Girls Friendly Society of Trini-
ty Episcopal church will meet in regu-
lar session at 3 o’clock tomorrow after-
noon in the Eaton Memorial Chapel.
Miss Abbie Kennedy, general secre-
tary of the Y. W. C. A. and Mrs. Har-
old Robinson are in Dickinson today
looking for a suitable location for the
summer camp of the Y. W. C. A.
Miss Laura Mae Kelso .........
Miss Elizabeth Nawadny, Wharf
Company .....................
Miss Leona Warner, Santa Fe ... 9,603
Miss Hazel Mae Hetkes,
Miss Bessie Cecilia Voight...
Miss Dorothea Burchfield . . ..
Miss Mary Giannoni .........
Miss Alice Bonnot ...........
Miss Dorothy Tuttle .........
Miss Ethel Muldoon . ........
Miss Rosanna McEverlie . . . .
The Oleander Lodge, No. 65. Ladies’
Auxiliary to the Switchmen’s Union of
North America will meet in regular ses-
Elon at 8 o’clock tonight at the Cooks
and Walters hall. All members are re-
quested to attend the meeting.
A musical will be given by the class-
es of St. Joseph’s school beginning at
8 o’clock Friday evening at the Cathe-
dral hall. The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Algxander Russell are
entertaining their niece, Mrs. Don. Cul-
well of Fort Worth, formerly Miss Anne
Kauffman of this city.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Master Plumb-
ers will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Schutte.
SeyS
(,66y
and killing of 17 American citizens will
testify for the state.
Selection of the jury is expected to be
completed this afternoon.
Handling of Certain Funds
to Be Looked Into.
Contest For Choice of
Queen Goes On.
...15,057
.. .14,051
. .13,530
... 7,485
. .. 5,224
... 4,484
. .. 3,761
.. . .3,700
. . . .1,009
We have in town a limited supply of No. 1 Staple and Fancy Gro-
ceries, which we offer you at 20% or more below wholesale list.
Come early as our stock is limited.
A Riot of Rural Romance
and Revelry
GIRL RESERVES ARE
SHOWING INTEREST
FLOWER MAKING IS
OCCUPYING TIME
GOVERNOR DIRECTS
AN INVESTIGATION
N Suits Filed.
In County Court.
Shearn Moody vs P. A. Luhne, note
and seg.
Mrs. Harry Lee Edwards and Miss
Anna Buxton of Dallas are guests at
the Rice hotel for the golf tournament.
—Houston Post.
THE SECRETS OF
MOVIES REVEALED
Miss Carrie Bell Silvey .......
Miss Irene Hemphill ..........
Miss Elizabeth Dimmick Rigg..
MAY QUEEN
Copyright, 1920. by the Thompson
Feature Serv ice.
TEXAS PIONEER DIIS.
Small Hebe, per case.........
Small Everyday Milk, per case
2
alleged irregularities in the venereal I
Automobile Record.
Tax Collector Wm. C. Lothrop has is-
sued a seal for the year 1921 for the fol-
lowing new automobile number:
To Louis Jahn, No. 577225.
No. 10 Red Karo Syrup per case ....3.00
No. 10 Green Velva Syrup, per case.. .$4.75
No. 2 Uncle William Corn, per dozen $1.00
No. 2 Uncle William Kidney Beans, per
dozen .......... $1.00
No. 2 Brown Beauty Beans, per dozen 80c
1 lb. Calumet Baking Powder, doz. ..$2.25
Yale Brand Pure Extract, per dozen $1.05
Wedding Presents 3
STERLING SILVER
at New Reduced Prices J
Florence Vidor
“BEAU REVEL”
and
A Special Comedy
“THE WOMAN
UNTAMED”
Also a two-part comedy
“Why Change Your Mother-
in Law”
with Max Roberts and a bevy of
beauties.
Ta harps about
moderation., but
there’s nothin
doing when Im
eating
Post
TOASTIES
vaudeville program the group will en- * bows.
“The
County Fair”
Wit#
WESLEY BARRY
HELEN JEROME EDDY
DAVID BUTLER
M. M. MARKWELL
Hours 9 to 12, 2:30 to B, 7to&
801-2 City Nat. Bank Bldg.
I
j
Recent' arrivals at the hotels here
are:
Galvez—Mr. and Mrs C. T. Thompson,
Ranger; Mrs. E. H. Roberts, Kansas
City, Mo.; James J. Hickey, Chicago.
Panama—J. Grady Howell; Houston;
N. W. Crocker, Houston; R. C. Dunlap,
Palestine; A. B. Wall, Temple; Charles
Raush, Fort Worth; J. M. Henry, Pal-
estine; J. R. Holley, Palestine; I. E.
Fowler, Temple.
Oriental—Clyde Cauthay, Houston; B.
B. Bowen, Houston; G. R. Ricker, Dalr
las; F. W. Moore, Houston; Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Treas, Oklahoma City.
disease eradication fund in the state i
health department. He further indi- l
cated that the work which involves I
this fund was directed at Houston. But I
the alleged discrepancies, if any, could ;
O’Flynn, general claim agent of the
International and Great Northern rail-
road, died suddenly of heart disease at
his home here early today. He had been
with the railroad more than 30 years.
Burial will be at Houston.
SQUFENe
AS AMOUNT ANO REALART PICTURES^
TODAY ONLY
The Community clubrooms will be
closed all day on account of the trades-
man’s excursion, and the Treble and
Bass Clef club will not hold a session
this evening.
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of St. Nary’t
orphanage will entertain with a card
party from 3 to 6 o’clock this after-
noon with Mrs. William Woodman and
Mrs. John Mallia as co-chairman qf
the affair.
-mhndamaaa
eaeamsanna
LAST DAY
POLA NEGRI
—IN—
"PASSION”
And a Star Comedy
Wednesday and Thursday.
JUSTINE JOHNSTONE
—IN—
“THE PLAYTHING OF BROAD-
WAY"
Holin Comedy and International
News.
The regular business session of the
Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge will be
held at 7:30 o’clock this evening at the
hell. All members are requested to be
on time.
Use Blue Star Eczema Remedy
for French Itch, Eczema, Ring
Worm, Tetter and all skin dis-
eases. Sold on a guarantee at J.
J. Schott Drug Co.
Dr. and Mrs. Wiley Junior Jinkins
and little* son, Junior, will leave on
Wednesday for’ New York city for a
stay of five weeks, where Dr. Jinkins
will take a postgraduate course at one
of the largest hospitals in the metropo-
lis.
— KPARAMOUNT AND REALART PICTURES
TODAY ONLY
The Young Women’s Hebrew associa-
tion will entertain with a dance tomor-
row night at the Garden of Tokio, be-
ginning at 8:30 o'clock. Tickets may
be procured at the door.
should be made early, according to of-
ficials in charg' as many parties have
already been formned.
The young people of the First Meth-
odist church, accompanied by the Rev.
S. S. McKenney, presented a play last
night in the recreation building at Fort
Crockett, followed by a social hour, the
soldier boys showing their appreciation
of th visit by supplying a quantity of
ice cream. It was a very enjoyable oc-
casion.
The lives -and works of Titian and
Hans Holbein will be discussed at the
nieeting of the study class of the Gal-
veston Art league to be held at 4 o’clock
this afternoon at the Rosenberg li-
brary. Mrs. F. T. Rennie will be the
leader of the meeting.
The World’s greatest Dancer in a
drama of the heavy-cented trop-
ics. r
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler Jr. en-
tertained with a dinner-dance on Tues-
day evening at the Galveston Golf and
Country club in honor of two cf the
season's debutantes, Miss Maud Taylor
and Miss Elizabeth Hutchings.
The spacious dining hall of the club
rooms was simply but most artistically
decorated with palms, ferns and silver
and crystal bowls and vases filled with
Easter lilies, pink gladioli, roses and
spring blossoms.
The mantel and hearth were banked
with fern and Easter lilies.
Stella’s orchestra rendered a splendid,
well selected dance program.
The elegantly appointed dinner table
was arranged in horseshoe effect, a
large oblong brown basket banked in
delicate fern and filled with delicate
pink roses formed a plateau design for
the floral centerpiece. unners of the
same delicate fern ran to the ends of
the table, at each corner of which were
massive silver urns filled with pink
gladioli blossoms and Easter lilies.
Four silver candelabra with lighted
pink tapers gave an additional touch to
the artistic arrangement.
The invited guests included the close
friends of the charming honor guests,
covers being arranged for aboout forty
guests, also Mr. and Mrs. Sealy Hutch-
ings, Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Taylor and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler Sr.
The event was one of the handsome
hospitalities of the social season.
Among the out of town guests enjoy-
ing the event were Miss Ogden of San
Antonio, Miss Bordage of New York
and Mr. Roy Watson of Houston.
By Associated Press.
Denison, Tex., April 26,—C. B. Hargis,
a Missouri, Kansas and Texas special
agent, was fatally injured here last
night when he was knocked down and
run over by a freight train. An opera-
tion failed to save his life and he died
early this morning. Hargis formerly
lived at Hughes Springs, Texas.
Officers for the coming year will be
elected at the last meeting of the
Temple society of Congregation B’nai
Israel to be held this season, at 8
o’clock this evening in the basement of
the synagague. Plans for the coming
year will be discussed at the meeting
and the following literary program
rendered:
“Price Adjustment” by H. B. Meyer;
piano solo by Miss Laura Park; “The
Old Madhouse” (De Morgan) book re-
view by Mrs. Joe Cohen; vocal solo by
Miss Alecia Crowell and "Outlook for
International Law” by Jacob Farb.
The officers of the Temple societyy
for the last year are: President, Mrs. H.
Nussbaum; vice president, Dr. M. D.
Levy; secretary, Louis M. Gernsbacher
and treasurer, Miss Elinor Morris.
The Young People’s Christian Feder-
ation of Galveston will meet at 8
o’clock tonight at the Scandinavian
Methodist church. The devotional com-
mittee has arranged a good program
and a cordial invitation is extended to
the general public.
The drill team of Evergreen Grove No.
73, Woodmen Circle will meet at 3
o’clock tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. Chase.
Renewed interest has been created
in the Girl Reserve clubs of the coun-
ty by the recent seaside conference,
according to officials and many plans
have been made for the coming year
by the different groups.
Miss Gladys Fussell, girls’ work sec-
retary of Galveston county is spending
today in Texas City with the Girl Re-
serves there. Tomorrow she will go
to Hitchcock and Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. C. H. McMaster, president of the
district board of the Y. W. C. A.; Miss
Emma Jewell Ross, secretary from
Southwestern headquarters at Dallas,
and Miss Fussell, will meet with the
Girl Reserves and women’s committee
of the Y. W. C. A. in Alvin.
have resulted between Houston and
Austin. “This is all I care to say at
this time on the matter,” declared the
governor,
By Associated Press.
Omaha, Neb., April 26.—Frank Se-
ward, who jumped from a hotel and
shot himself last Sunday, when officers
sought him in connection with the mur-
der of two Toledo, Ohio detectives, was
in a very weak condition today at a
hospital, where it was said his recovery
was not expected.
Mexican Senate Takes Action on Sev-
eral Nominations.
By Associated Press.
Mexico City, April 26.—Confirmation
of several appointments of ministers to
foreign countries w us voted in the
Mexican senate yesterday afternoon,
President Obregon forwarded the nomi-
nations of Luis Cabellero, as minister
to Guatemala; Alfonso Siller to Uru-
guay and Paraguay; Lopoldo Blasquez,
to Japan and China; Risteo Rodriguez
to Costa Rica and Nicaragua and Man-
uel Perez Romero to Sweden, Norway
and Denmark.
In addition the president appointed
Juan B. Delgado as special minister to
all Central American countries.
2115 MARKET TSCHUMMY’S 2 UPMARKET
By Associated Press.
Rio Janeiro, April 26.-—Reports that
the Munson liner Huron was carrying
stocks of liquor valued at several
thousands of dollars for the use of its
passengers, were denied by officers of
the vessel yesterday. They said that
if there was any liquor on board it was
the property of the passengers.
Miss Emma Jewell RoSe, county
secretary of the Southwestern Field of
the Y. W. C. A. and Miss Gladys Fus-
sell, girls’ work secretary of the local
association are spending today in Dick-
inson on work for the association.
Expected To Be Recounted at Trial of
Mexicans.
By Associated Pres,
Deming, N. M., April 26.—Details of
the invasion of the United States bv
the rebel troops of Francisco Villa, in
the raid on March 9, 1916, on the border
town of Columbus, N. M., will be re-
counted in the District Court here be-
ginning probably late today in the trial
of the sixteen alleged Villista raiders
charged with murder in connection with
the raid.
More than a dozen residents of
Columbus, eye witnesses of the rail
An event around which much affec-
tionate sentiment centered was the
birthday party given yesterday to sur-
prise James Charlton Sr., who was cel-
ebrating his 74th natal day.
Those present were Mrs. Charlton,
wife of the celebrant; their children,
Mr, and Mrs. James Charlton Jr. cf
West Columbia, Mrs. Mamie Settegast,
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Charlton and
Miss Alice Charlton; the grandchildren,
Dr. and Mrs. Marvin B. Bailey, Lester
Settegast and Magdalen Charlton, and
the little great granddaughter, Marion
Elizabeth Bailey.
For the tempting dinner the table was
gay with nasturtiums and bright blos-
soms of the springtime season, and the
chief attraction was the large birthday
cake with glowing tapers adorning the
embossed surface. Many beautiful gifts
were given Mr. Charlton and many
good wishes received frcm friends dur-
ing the day for "happy returns.”—
Houston Chronicle.
Joy the dansante at the. University
club. The personnel will include, with
the host and honor guest, Mr. and Mrs.
Law, Miss Marjorie Dorrance, Messrs.
John Dorrance and Nell Finch.—Hous-
ton Chronicle.
I ings, Miss Gladys Kempner, Miss Maud
Pearce of Baltimore and Miss Edythe
Seinsheimer, Miss Floride Cheesbor-
ough, Miss Sophie Pearce of Baltimore
and Mrs. Claude Prentiss Mann.
The chair for the honoree was orna-
mented with broad satin ribbon and
K. 'Fauntleroy Passes Away
Allies Discuss Points Raised By Ameri-
can Secretary.
By Associated Press.
Paris, April 26.—The allied chancel-
leries are exchanging notes regarding
the points raised in the recent note of
Charles E. Hughes, American secretary
of state, on the question of mandates,
with the view of an eventual common
reply.
Decorations of spring flowers and
vines will be used in the cafeteria of
the Y. W. C. A., for the May morning
breakfast to be given by the Cosmo-
politan club, on the morning of May 3,
and a delicious breakfast will be served
by members of the club. Reservations
The Glee club of the Y. W. C. A. ill
meet for regular rehearsal at 6:30
o’clock tonight at tin headquarters of
the association.
Today Matinee and Night
Corinne Tilton
“The Chatter-Box Doll”
Wm. Gibson, Connelli
& Co.
“The Honeymoon”
AND 5 OTHEa BIG ACTS
THIS AD AND 20c
Will Admit Anv School Child to
Tuesdny's Matinee at 3 p. m.
Miss Laura Lee Graves was hostess
of a charming hospitality at noon to-
day when she entertained with a lunch-
eon in honor of Miss Maud Dorothy
Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Eustace Taylor, one of the feted debu-
tantes of the season, and whose mar-
riage to Capt. Jacob Myers Pearce,
United States marine corps, son of Mrs.
M. T. Pearce of Baltimore, Md., will be
solemnized on Wednesday evening at
6 o’clock at Trinity Episcopal church,
which will be the social event of the
evening.
Easter lilies and pink gladioli formed
the floral setting of the drawing room,
dining room, library and reception hall
of the handsome home on this occasion,
which was one of the most delightful
social hospitalities of the season.
Handsome Irish crochet laces were
used in the arrangement of the mahog-
any dining table. In the center amid
the embankment of pink sweet peas
and fern was a tall crystal vase filled
with Ophelia roses and fern. The gold
and crystal chandelier and dome above
was veiled in delicate blue tulle,
through which shone the lighted elec-
tric tapers. A shower of satin rib-
bons in the delicate pastel shades of
the rainbow colors were caught at each
cover by a Parisian corsage bouquet.
The place cards were ornamented with
Bride roses. The souvenirs were “Mme.
Pampadour” dolls, powder puffs,
gowned in Valencienne lace
with corsage and .paniers of
satin, each representing the delicate
shades of the chosen colors. A bride
in festive bridal attire, according to
a Parisian modist, carrying a bouquet
of ride roses, standing next to the
groom in special full dress uniform,
was placed in front of the bride-elect.
The guests included the hostess, the
honor guest and her attendants, Miss
Evelyn Taylor, Miss Elizabeth Hutch-
Dorothea leaves tomorrow. So we
planned a little dinner for tonight-
just Dorothea and Jimmy, Jim’s sis-
ter Barbara and her husband ane
Alan and myself.
‘Dorothea was out with Jimmy this
afternoon—“for our last one date,
she had explained laughingly. They
were late getting home and Barbara
and her husband arrived before
them. As we sat there talking,
Dorothea and Jimmy came in, look-
ing very happy but obviously trying
to appear perfectly at ease.
Finally Dorothea said casually,
“We’ve been shopping this afternoon
and I’ve got something to show you. ’
She drew of her glove and on her -
finger was one df the loveliest rings
I have ever seen. A diamond caught
by the slenderest of platinum prongs
nestled f# a band of platinum filigree,
studded with tiny diamonds. “Jimmy
is going home with me,” she con-
tinued happily, “to meet my family.”
What a happy party we did have!
Jimmy is simply a wonder and Doro-
thea is the sweetest girl I’ve ever
met! And the loveliest! She was truly
a picture tonight—her soft hair ar-
ranged so simply, her eyes sparkling
with happiness and her beautiful
complexion. Dorothea’s complexion
is one of her greatest charms. She
uses Magnolia Balm— a marvelous
liquid powder and lotion combined
which keeps the skin clear and soft
and velvety. Her skin is always per-
fect—never a. freckle nor a bit of
roughness to mar its beauty. And
Magnolia Balm is so easy and re-
freshing to use. It comes in pink,
white, brunette and rose-red—at 75c
a bottle. At most all drug stores, or
direct from the Lyon Mfg. Co. (45 S.
Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y.).
Jimmy summed it all up in one
sentence when he said proudly,
"I’ve got the most wonderful, most
beautiful girl in the world.” And
we all agreed with him!
The End.
By Associated Press.
Abilene, Tex., April 26.-—Mrs. Maary
L. Shaw, 97, died near here this morn-
ing. She was born in Tennessee in
1824.
Wichita Falls.
By Associated Press.
Wichita Falls, April 26.—J. K. Faunt-
leroy, well known locomotive engineer,
died at his home in this city last night
after an illness of about a year. De-
ceased was a pioneer resident of this
section, coming to Wichita Falls from
Fort Worth in 1900. He was born in
Farmington, Ky., in 1870. The funeral
will be held this afternoon.
---
RECOVERY NOT EXPECTED.
United States Court.
Binyon-OKeefe Contracting Co., vs
2327 bales sisal, stipulation extending
time of appeal filed.
E. M. Leary, involuntary bankruptcy
first supplemental answer filed.
Sol Goldstein, banckruptcy; list of
liabilities and assets filed.
A. L, Soderman, bankruptcy; dis-
charge filed.
Thomas James Anderson, petition in
bankruptcy filed, liabilities $589,879.-
44; assets $580,863.52.
The Rev. Judson B. Palmer, secretary
emeritus of the Young Men’s Christi"
Association was treated to a surprise
iast night on his birthday anniversary,
when more than sixty members of his
Monday night Bible class called at his
home to wish him many happy returns
of the day. Several speeches were
made during the evening and a big
birthday cake decorated with a num-
ber of pink candles was the featue of
the occasion.
Real Estate Transfers.
Deeds have been filed for record in
the office of County Clerk Burgess,
showing the following transfers of
Galveston county real estate:
Daisy L. Davis and husband to Bat-
tista Cucco, lot 47 (12 1-10 acres), and
lot 50 ( 10 3-10 acres), Division D, M.
Muldoon grant; $1,120.
Galveston Suburban Improvement
company to W. G. Anderson and wife,
east part of lot 9, southwest block of
outlot 22 with improvements; $2,700.
San Leon company to W. I. Phillips,
lots 31 and 32, block 26, San Leon; $80.
Paul Lobit et al. to I. A. Stein, lot 5,
southwest block of outlot 117; $1,800.
Chiropractic for Spinal Curvatures
Do you realize the far-reaching effects of a curvature in your
spine upon your general bodily Health? If you have a spinal cur-
vature you should consult a competent Chiropractor and have this
condition corrected if it is logical to do so. Especially is this true
of children where they are in the growing stage, and are often
assuming an unnatural position in their school seats because of a
subluxation of which their parents are not aware. Consultation
and Spinal Analysis Free.
Hundreds of oleander flowers made of
crepe paper are being made by the
members of the flower making com-
mittee of the W. H. P. A., and the Gal-
veston Playground association to be
used in decorations for the Oleander
Fete on May 7, 8 and 9, Mrs, W. D.
Masterson, chairman of the flower com-
mittee of the Playground assoclation
will entertain the members of her com-
mittee at her home this afternoon with
a "flower making” party at which the
main diversion will be to fashion the
vari-colored oleanders from crepe
paper. Mrs. I. Lovenberg, chairman of
the flower committee of the W. H. P. A.
has given out the materials for the
flowers to members of her committee
and rapid progress is being made, ac-
cording to reports.
The oleander motif will also be car-
ried out in the floral parade to be
sponsored by the Commercial Associa-
tion of Galveston. An airplane elabor-
ately adorned with the flowers will
lead the procession, it has been an-
nounced.
Miss Florence Campbell of the South-
ern Pacific was leading the field in
the race for Queen Flora when the
votes were counted last night, follow-
ed closely by Miss Rose McNally of the
Santa Fe, while Miss Cora Pomeroy
still led in the May Queen Contest with
Miss Helen Wichlep coming second.
The placing of the contestants last
night was as follows:
OLEANDER QUEEN.
Miss Florence Campbeld, South-
ern Pacific ............ 10,294
Miss Rose McNally, Santa Fe ..10,167
Dr. Alphonse Aloysius Arnold was
honor guest at a surprise "stag dinner
party” on(Tuesday evening, which was
given by his wife in celebration of
his birthday anniversary.
The event was planned and proved
to be a great surprise to the honoree
as he arrived home. The living room
and dining room was bright with yel-
low tupils and the delicate lavendar
hydrangeas, carrying out the attrac-
tive color motiff of yellow and iaven-
dar selected.
The table was beautiful in its floral
arrangement, the massive crystal cen-
terpiece holding the chosen blossoms.*
Crystal candelabra with unshaded
lighted tapers were at either end of the
festive board. A delicate filet lace
and linen bouquet cloth was used. An
eight-course dinner was served. Covers
were laid for eighteen guests, the per-
sonnel of the party including Dr. Arn-
old's intimate friends.
Bridge was the diversion of the eve-
ning, which brought to a close one of
the handsomest' hospitalities of its kind
given here in some time.
Marriage Licenses.
Will Matthews and Mrs. Florence
Williams.
Richard William Perkins and Miss
Lillie Ludvika Otradovsky.
Albert Hart and Miss Delia Nichols.
Otto Robert Carlson and Miss Louise
Gertrude Schaper.
-TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1921.
_---2
Large Lea & Perrins Sauce, per dozen $4.50
Evangeline Tabasco Sauce, dozen ...$2.25
No. 3 Sweet Potatoes, per dozen..........
No. 3 Dixie Hominy, per dozen .......85c
No. 10 Blue Karo Syrup, per case .. ..$2.75
By Associated Press. . •
Palestine, Texas, April 26.—J.
Q.— What movie actress in the ear-
ly days in films had the distressing
habit of lifting one foot every time the
hero kissed her?
A.—May Allison just couldn’t make
her feet behave in her early days in the
movies. Really you couldn’t blame the
poor girl but the directors insisted
that she would have to stop it. It was
not unusual as most movie folk have
to break themselves of unconscious
movements when they are breaking in-
to the game.
Q.—What movie actress is known as
the "leap year girl” of the movies?
A.—While Doris Pawn has only cele-
brated six birthday anniversaries, she
is 25 years old, having been born on
the extra day of February in the leap-
year of 1896; She is now back in pic-
tures after having been off the screen
for two years because of injuries sus-
tained while playing in a picture with
George Walsh, Doris has golden hair
and blue eyes.
Q.—What is Dorothy Gish’s middle
name?
A.—Dorothy’s middle name is Eliza-
beth, and her full name now that she
is married is Dorothy Elizabeth Gish
Rennie.
Q.—What famous movie star of the
early days has now given up acting to
become a director?
A.—After having appeared in more
than 300 pictures, King Baggot has
quit the screen to take up the mega-
phone as a director for Universal.
Q.—What beautiful movie actresses
have green eyes? t
A.—The green eyed beauties of shad-
owland are Viola Dana, who has light
green eyes and dark brown hair; Glor-
ia Swanson, whose eyes are a sea-green,
hue and whose hair is also dark brown,
Olga Petrova has the unusual combi-
nation of green eyes and red hair.
What peculiar characteristic did
Mary Pickford have to work hard to
break herself of in her early screen
days?
You will be interested in the answer
to this question which will appear in
this department tomorrow.
OFFERINGS OF TODAY
AT LOCAL THEATERS
DIXIE THEATER NO. 1.
Pola Negri with a cast of 5,000,
in “Passion.’’ Also a Star comedy,
“No Monkey Business’.”
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Corrine Tilton, “The Chatter Box
Doll,’’ Wm. Gibson, Connelli &
Co., in “The Honeymoon,” and
five other big acts.
PALACE THEATER
Doraldina, the Queen of Dancers
in “The Woman Untamed.” Also
“Why Change Your Mother-in-
Law,” with Max Rogers.
QUEEN THEATER.
Wesley Barry, David Butler and
Helen Eddy in “The County
Fair,” the great rural racing
drama. Algo “A Seaside Siren”
comedy with Fay Tincher.
TREMONT THEATER.
Florence Vidor, Lloyd Hughes
and Lewis Stone in Thos. H.
Ince’s “Beau Revel,’’ the story
of a man who had a way with
the women. Also a good comedy.
Miss Norine Jarratt, Clarke and
Courts ............... 4,822
Miss Reba Dick, Robert I. Co-
hen’s.......................... 3,093
Miss Pearl Junker, Fellman’s... 2,459
Special to the Tribune. I
Austin, April 26.—An nvestigatio
into alleged irregularities in the meth-
od of handling funds designed for
venereal disease eradication in this
state is to be made, it is learned to-
day;. These funds are handled through
th^ state health department. It was
admitted today by Dr. Manton M. Car-
rick, state health officer, that he had
held up warrants in connection with
the matter.
Federal investigators, it is under-
stood, are to take part in the investi-
gation as part of the funds for eradi-
cation of venereal diseases are from
the -federal government, It is added
by Dr. Carrick, that, "it would be im-
proper to discuss the matter in advance
of a possible grand jury investigation.”
He declared emphatically, however,
that no army officer is in any way in-
volved in the matter. Forty thousand
dollars was appropriated by the fed- /
eral government to match a like
amount from Texas.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 129, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 26, 1921, newspaper, April 26, 1921; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1578952/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.