Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 22, 1921 Page: 2 of 12
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A
GALVESTON
TRIBUNE
SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1921.
N I
AMUSEMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS
AMUSEMENTS.
One surveying-, two path-
81%
three chemistry, four public
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“Wee Willie Winkle,
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ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS A
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LAST DAY HERE
Billie Burke
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STARTING TOMORROW
The Popular Star
MRS. SESSUE
A Paramount Picture
977
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F. E. Hempel was installed in the of-
FATHER MANNIX ARRESTED.
Smith, adviser lieutenant; Mrs. A. Gold- rinevitable consequence of the policy
Wally Reid will be here Wednesday.
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MORTUARY REPORT.
I
Realism in the movies cost the
recently while filming a scene of "Cus-
Millcrest has been
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a poet and author.
FORFEIT BOND found.,
GALVESTON CLUBDOM
»
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, ___ .
Mrs. Charles Fowler will entertain
with a “bridge tea” on Thursday after-
noon at 3 o’clock at Hotel Galvez in
honor of her guest, her sister, Mrs.
Mary Fowler Bornefeld of New York
bugling,
health,
STARTING
TOMORROW
For 3 Days
Thursday afternoon had as its hostess
Mrs. W. A. Johnson.
The Johnson residence was beauti-
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good, and their costuming was in ac-
cordance with the usual custom on like
occasions.
After the entertainment feature the
' City, and Mrs. Frederick St. Goar of
New York City, a guest at Hotel Gal-
vez, who is nere for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Aaron Blum.
Mrs. J. W. Winchester and daugh-
ter, Jeanne, left last evening for a so-
journ of several weeks at their ranch
in Quay county, New Mexico.
Prices
Matinee
10c, 20c, 30c.
Night '
10c, 30c, 50c.
For Appointments
Phone 2728
411 American Nat’l Ins. Bldg.
Also
PATHE
REVIEW
4
Soviet Emissary Is Off to
Europe.
Ralph Ince
and
A
Paramount
Picture
1
Sparkling With Life of 3
Parisian Boulevards / $
Also “THE MAN HATER” New Special Picture
TOMORROW—TOMORROW
TWO YEARS’ EFFORT
RESULTS IN FAILURE
STERLING CHOSEN
MEMBER OF BOARD
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life
If you love the weird romance of the South Seas, if you are
fascinated by strange scenes of strange people in strange
lands, if you delight in the shrewdness and cunning of the
white man against the yellow-
3 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY
Under the Apple Tree
With John Sully
Girls, Gowns, Music, Gayely
ROSE CLARE
The 1950 Girl.
AND 5 OTHER BIG ACTS
A poignant drama of London’s
shadows, London’s lights, of a
South Sea isle, of idols fair and
blood young—and the penalty
THE SECRETS OF
MOVIES REVEALED
HAYAKAWA
in a mighty drama of the human heart
Copyright, 1920. by the Thompson
Feature Service.
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a human being. John Orren and Lillian
Drew in their original novelty called
“A Barnyard Episode,” a rare exhibi-
tion of mimicry, the Ruth Howell duo,
America’s premier aerialists, and Red-
ford and Winchester in “Versatile Non-
sense.
AMUSEMENTS
%_____
"The Frisky
Mrs. Johnson”
; 1
1
The Galveston Art league will meet
on Tuesday afternon at 4 o’clock at
the Ball high school.
-
A Towering Climax to
On With the Dance”
Camp, and Mrs. Mary Thomson in that
of guardian of Evergreen Grove of the
Woodmen Circle.
Mrs. Nettie Zieglemeyer and W. J.
Deasy officiated as installing officers.
3
George Fitzmaurice
PRODUCTION
The Martha Poole Bible class of the
First Baptist Church will meet Sunday
morning at 9:30 o’clock. All married
ladies are invited to attend.
Today,
“Out of the Snows”
3
TWO
“The Right to Love”
were referred to the scoutmasters of
the scouts for another trial.
The merit badge tests were divided
19
100 FEET FROM MARKET STREETS
-A-- le 3-.9 mev
1,
Dainty little cards have been issued
by Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. B. Biron
with tiny cards attached “Kathleen
Jane Biron,” Jan. 13th, 1921.
2988
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The people of Galveston are looking
forward to the coming lecture of Dr.
Stockton Axson, who will have “Wil-
liam Cowper,” the noted English poet,
as his theme to be held at the Rosen-
berg library on Monday evening.
The Merrie Wives will meet on Wed-
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Frederich
W. Erhard as hostess. Dues will go to
the tree planting fund.
The prizes were all exquisite hand-
made articles, the handiwork of the
d
8288
Kearns Says Document Was in Bank all
the Time.
By Associated Press.
San Francisco, Jan. 22.—Jack Kearns,
manager of Jack Dempsey, heavy-
weight champion of the world, when
notified that the $50,000 forfeit bond,
which was posted in New York for the
Carpentier-Dempsey fight had been •
found, made the following statement
today:
“Dan McKettrick and the rest of
those fellows knew where the bond
was all the time. The bank had it and
the one they found in my safe deposit
box was just a copy. The real bond
was posted in the early part of No-
vember and has been in the hands of
the bank since then.”
Vaudeville at Grand.
The bill at the Grand for the'new
week tomorrow headlines “Under the
Apple Tree,” a “fruity” miniature mu-
sical comedy featuring the inimitable
funster John Sully of the famous Sully
THE CHIROPRACTOR
(Palmer Graduate)
M. M. MARKWELL
8 Years in Practice. .
Hours: 9 to 12, 2:30 to S, 7 to 8,
301-2 City Nat. Bank Bldg
Phone 6323
I
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There will be a called meeting cf
the West End Community ’ club held at
the Morris Lasker playground on Mon-
day at 4 p. m., Mrs. O. H. Bassett, pres-
ident of the organization, will ask all
members of the club to attend as busi-
ness of great importance will be trans-
acted.
Sunday and Monday
WM. COLLIER
— in —
“The Servant
Question”
of another actor
yill be “Self Control—How to Get it, It’s
Rewards.” Mrs. H. L. Nelson will give
the a talk on “The Secret of Self-Control.”
ggg8g88
Mr. and Mrs. George Noble Copley
and children of Houston came to at-
tend the “county fair” hospitality given
by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Middleton
Burton at their handsome home on Fri-
day evening.
“Ashes of Desire”
as follows: 1
finding, two
Always Played a Winning »
Game With the Men as 2
Millcrest was thrown
v f
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Harry Al- --- —- ____________— _______
fred Black, Mrs. Harry Gean Black will ' guests repaired to the lower floor, where
The first sewing meeting of the
members of the Galveston Social Serv-
ice club was held yesterday afternoon
when Mrs. Valery E. Austin entertained
at her home with an afternoon tea for
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cycling, one
William Cumming Rose', Mrs. Williard
Richardson Cooke and Mrs. Harry O.
Knight presided in this room.
Miss Marjorie Burton in a quaint old-
fashioned costume' was a charming
doorkeeper for “The'Cave of the Winds,”
a side shw.
on । Miss Geraldine Koch will render a vocal
solo." Visitors are always welcome, and
will find these, meetings most interest-
ing andhlpf1.
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Brennan Wins Bout.
By Associated Press.
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 22.—Bill Brennan,
the St. Paul heavyweight, scored a tech-
nical knockout over Bill Bailey of At-
lanta. in the third round of a scheduled
twelve-round bout here
fice of consul commander of Live Oak . any other passenger.”
‘ Martens issued a statement express-
ing “grateful appreciation for the great
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pe
‘of the American government toward
'Soviet Russia.”
• Mr. Martens said he had no knowl-
edge of the future plans of the Ameri-
-can government “nor can I tell what
direction this policy of ignoring the ex-
istence of the established government
of the greatest country in Europe will
lead.”
- “I can only say,” he concluded, “that
when the American people are prepared
to approach this problem, the govern-
ment of the Russian workers and pea-
sants will be ready to meet them in a
reasonable and friendly spirit.”
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For the purpose of passing on tests
for a number of Boy Scouts of America
the local Court of Honor of the Scout
council held* a meeting at headquart-
ers yesterday afternoon. Many of the
scouts whose tests were to be review-
ed were present at the meeting yes-
terday afternoon. These who were ab-
sent will be reviewed at the meeting
of the Court of Honor in February.
Nine tenderfoot tests were passed,
two scouts were advanced to second-
class and three to first-class. A total
of fifty-eight second-class, thirty-one
first-class and thirty-four merit badges
Milady’s Beauty Shop
burg, chaplain; Mrs. A. Dryden, clerk;
Mrs. Lafayette, banker; Mrs. Mary Sem-
melrogge and Mrs. Blanche Nelson, at-
tendants; Mrs. Kate Herman and Mrs.
M. Stanfield, sentinels; Mrs. Emma Ba-
' ker, Mrs. Laura Muninsky and Mrs.
Annie Johnson, managers.
Those to take other offices in the
W. O. W. were: Joe Buerger,, adviser
lieutenant; R. E. Hempel, banker; D. J.
Wilson, clerk; R. P. Lamaire, escort;
Will Johnson, wa.chman; R. L. Harst,
sentry; W. J. May, manager; Drs. E. D.
Chase and L. R. Harris, physicians.
' IM
Q. What movie actor, who was Bill
Hart’s double in many films, was re-
cently killed by being thrown from a
horse while working in a scene?
family. Acts of this type all contains ter’s Last Stand.”
more or less the same ingredients to 1 a character actor and a director for
make them up, but at th same fime I nine years. He was also prominent as
they are as different as two words
hostess. The high score prize a card
were approved.
Seven tests not considered suffi-
ciently thorough by the Court of Honor
sih
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the Smallest Scotch Lad in Existence,”
as presented by Mr. Frank A. Allen and
Miss Winnifred Allen. This was so
puzzling, it had to be explained to each
group of .guests, and as shown in dual
effect by Mr. Louis H. Runge Jr. and
Mr. George Hinto Sykes, was perfectly
splendid.
The Movie Stars was very laughable
and had to be seen to be appreciated.
The Mystery Room, with Omar Ki-
bosh (William Manning' Morgan), the
Mind Reader, and ' his ' confederate
(Charles James Sweeney) were very
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An unique affair, in whichsthe artis-
tic genius and executive ability of the
hostess was most attractively carried
out, was enjoyed last evening when
; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Middleton Bur-
ton entertained the “Merrie Wives”
and their husbands at an old-fashioned
“county fair,” which was a great suc-
cess socially as well as financially,
planned as it were to raise funds for
C the benefit of the poor little starving
children of Europe, about $200 being
raised.
fully decorated with ferns and
flaminlg red poinsettia blossoms,
this occasion.
Also
Fritzi Ridgeway
in
“A Traitor’s Vengeance”
and
Bobbie Ray
in a good comedy,
“New Ralgia”
NINE tablets. The genuine bears the
signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.
Among the handsome social affairs
of the coming week are:
The marriage of Miss Bess Reid,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fran-
-C'cis Reid, to Mr.'Lester J. Peterson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Peterson, will
7— be solemnized on Tuesday afternoon
The Epworth League of the First
Methodist church will meet Sunday at
6:30 p. m. The subject for discussion
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To Cure a Cold in One Dav
Take Grove’s LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
refreshments of wieners, pickles, potato
salad, crackers and ginger ale were
served' in true country style. During
supper dainty little Miss Mary Alice
Graves in rainbow costume of the pris-
matic colors in folds of crepe de chine
gave a solo dance, “Humoresque,.’
which was the personification of grace
and charm of movement.
Later dancing was enjoyed in the spa-
scious drawing room and living' room,
which were very artistically decorated
in apple and peach blossoms and hand-
some Japanese and Chinese lanterns
brought by Mrs. Burton’s mother, Mrs.
George Sealy, on recent visit to the
Orient.
The event was one of the most orig-
inal and thoroughly delightful affairs
in the history of the “Merrie Wives”
organization.
A placard .“Please feed a child for
one month for $1,” was placed to the
back of the desk where Mrs. Charles
James Sweeney, attired as a Red Cross
nurse, collected the dues.
Lettered slips were distributed by
little Misses Jane Burton, Virginia
Lowe and Aileen Copley, groups form-
ing. for the side show attractions on
Charles Day. This was a silver- case.
Mrs. E. Boehne, won the low score
prize a sandwich cover.
Among the guests enjoying the
event were:
Mrs. O. R. Seagraves, Mrs. D. Scott
Keene, Mrs. W. P. Hammersmith, Mrs.
Percy Scott, Mrs. W. A Wansley, Mrs.
T. D. Richardson, Mrs. Paul Cambeilh,
Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs. W. M. Bristol,
Mrs. J. L. Jinkins, Mrs. C. F. J. Artz,
Mrs. W. B. Shearer, Mrs. Elmer Hartel,
Mrs. Charles McKee Krausse, Mrs. Ben
C. Doherty, Mrs. Fred C. Trube, Mrs. H.
L. Babcock, Mrs. Dan McBride, Mrs. N.
L. Ballich, Mrs. Werner, Mrs. L. P. Dig-
nan, Mrs. Halleck D. Butts, Mrs. M.' F.
Yourcovich, Mrs. John Henderson, Mrs.
A. Lang, Mrs. Robert M. Tevis and
Miss Emma Beal. /
By Associated Press.
Lordon, Jan. 22.—The Daily Mail says
that Father T. Mannix of Charlesville,
County Cork, cousin of Archbishop
Mannix of Australia, has been arrested.
The St, Mary’s Cathedral School
Alumni will entertain with a dance at
Cathedral hall on Tuesday, Jan. 25, 1921,
in compliment to members and friends,
with the following ladies in charge:
Miss H. Mallia, chairman; Misses E.
Wilke, B. Cappadona and B. Russae,
invitations; Mrs. E. Cordray and H. Car-
rague, refreshments.
Schelena's orchestra will render mu-
sic for the evening.
rhages every two
weeks and dragging
down pains. I had
' been feeling badly for three years and
had two of the best doctors in the city,
.but I kept getting worse and only
weighed 125 pounds. I saw your adver-
tisement and I took eight boxes of Lydia
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at 5:30 o’clock at Trinity Episcopal
Church.
The lovely young bride will be at-
tended by Miss Aylette Graham as maid
of honor, and little Miss Elizabeth ,
Peterson of Hillsboro, niece of the
groom, as flower girl.
The groom-elect will be attended by
his brother, Mr. Arthur Peterson of
Waco as best man.
The ushers are Messrs. James T.
Watts; Albert Goudge and Edward
Girardeau.
The bride-to-be has been lavishly en-
tertained ever since the announcement
of her engagement.
Mr. and Mrs. George De Lanoy Flood
will entertain with a “tacky party” at
Joyland Park oh Thursday evening in
honor of, Miss Elizabeth Hutchings, one
of the season’s debutantes.
Drugs Are Powerless
Drugs are powerless to elimi-
nate the CAUSE of any dis-ease.
This statement will come almost
like a shock to those who have
been educated to the use of drugs
alone and who have been '■so un-
fortunate as never to have ex-
perienced any thing better. The
CAUSE of the majority of so-
called Dis-ease has been proved
to be nerve pressure, caused in
its turn by displacement of the
vertebrae (small bones of the
spine.) Chiropractic Vertebral
Adjustments relieve this pres-
sure, as they put the vertebrae
back in their normal position
Drugs cannot do this. Consulta-
tion and Spinal Analysis Free.
J .
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound to Be the Best
Medicine for Girls and Women
Hamilton, Ohio. —“I had such awful
pains in my back I could hardly stand
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Mrs. George Sealy and sister, Mrs.
- Joseph Graham Goldthwaite, arrived
home from an extended visit east, with
Mrs. Sealy’s daughters, Mrs Emerson
Root Newell and Mrs. lifford Day
Mallory. Mr. Robert Sealy of New
York City accompanied his mother and
auntisouth.
same picture. Before appearing in
pictures Miss Steadman was a prima
donna on the stage.
What film actress actually cried her-
self into a stellar position in the mov-
ies? The star, and the unusual way
she gained recognition will be de-
scribed in this department in the nezt
issue.
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headache. If I
walked up town I
thought I would drop
and many a time I
felt so bad I had to
go to bed and I was
not able to do much
of my housework.
I would have hemor-
The Rhoda Barton Fidelis class ex-
tends a cordial invitation to all young
women to meet with the class every
Sunday morning, at 9:30 o’clock in the
classrooms. Miss Sadie Phillips is
teacher.
persona! kindness and courtesy I have
received from many Americans in all
vocations through the country.”
“My departure,” the statement con-
'tinued, “has come as the logical and
Charities. The members hope in the
near future to have enough layettes
made to sufficiently clothe all the
needy children of the city. The meet-
ings will be held weekly for this pur-
pose.
The next meeting will be at the res-
idence of Mrs. L. W. Evans, 805 Twen-
ty-first street, Friday, Jan. 28, at 3
o’clock.
Those present at the meeting yes-
terday were: Mesdames M. Coyle, L'.
W. Evans, E. D. Flagg, W. D. Master-
son, M. Webster, R. Hawley, W. R.
Grossmore, S. F. Willits, B. W. Peters.
Edgar Lash, visitor from Houston, and
Miss Fowels, a visitor from New York,
guest of Mrs. Masterson.
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—
Official mortuary report issued by
Galveston Health Department for week
ending at 5 p. m. Friday, January 21,
1921:
Jan. 12: Fred Martin, 65 years, male,
single; arterio-sclerosis.
Jan. 13. Chas. New, 33 years, male,
married; lobar, pneumonia.
Jan. 14. Mrs. Rachael Single, 76 years,
female, widow; chronic nephritis, en-
docarditis.
Jan, 15} Eugene Langham Shaw, 48
years; male, single; chronic pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Jan. 16., Charles Evans Witherspoon,
54 years, male, single; pulmonary Oe-
dema, following dilatation of heart.
Jan. 16. Edwin Robert Yanch, 72
years, male, widower; lobar pneumonia.
Jan. 16. Mrs. Louise Wolston. 98
years, female, widow; senile asthenia
Jan. 17. Mabel Bragg, 30 years, fe-
male, married; tetanus.
Jan. 17. Astyanax Martin Douglass, 13
years, male, single; fracture of skull,
accidental, run over by ice wagon (in-
quest).
Jan. 17. Johnie Clark, 27 years, male,
married; pulmonary hemorrhage.
Jan. 18. John Conolly, 98 years, male,
single; senility.
Jan. 18. Julius Rehnisch, 68 years,
male, married; cerebral appoplexy.
Deaths occurring within the city lim-
its and reported for week Ending 5 p. m.
Friday, Jan. 21, 1921: Negroes, 4; other
races, 8; total. 12. Still births, non-
viable premature births and bodies
shipped here for interment not included.
Population estimated at 44,255.
W. L. HOECKER, M. D.
City Health Officer.
THIS AD AND 20 C
Will Admit Any School Child to
Tuesday’s Matinee at 3 p. m.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
I
e, - — “
By Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 22.—Nearly two years
[’ effort by Ludwig G. A. K. Martens to
gain recognitron by the United States
government as the ambassador or the
Russiaf soviet government ended to-
day with his 'departure for Goethen-
’ burg, Sweden on board the steamship
' Stockholm. It was the final execu-
tion of an order from the department
of labor for his deportation as an un-
desirable alien.
Hundreds of personal friends of Mar-
tens and of his “ambassadorial” re-
tinue of forty-two crowded the docks
to bid him farewell.
Although the department of labor of-
fered the best accommodations the ship
affords. Martens declined, saying he
wished to buy a ticket and “travel like
y-c
that might have the same alphabeti-
cal letters, but arranged differently.
John Sully’s unusual humor, the bright
lines, catchy music, pretty girls and
the lavish way in which the turn is
produced makes it one of the very best
acts of the musical comedy order to
appear at the Majestic this season.
Rose Clare, “The 1950 Girl,” presents
■“Looking Ahead,” a travesty of the
fair femine thirty years hence. Miss
Clare’s idea of the girl of 1950 is that
she will be the dominating figure and
man will be secondary. Her first num-
ber is done in song and the rest of the
act is monologue and whisper.
Ford and Cunningham disport them-
selves in a hilarious manner, offering
laughs, tunes, steps, good looks and
ability all lumpeS together into a skit
by Balir Treynor, called “Even As You
and I.” If it is amusement the theater-
goers want, Ford and Cunningham can
easily fill the bill.
Other acts on the new bill are Mere-
dith and Snoozer, the intellectual bull
dog who proves conclusively that he
thinks clearly and consecutively as does
Q. How did Roscoe Arbuckle begin
his slapstick career?
A. The Fatty Arbuckle of his old
slapstick comedy days began with Key-
stone comedies seven years ago. He
was then an extra making three dol-
lars a day.
Q. Has Conway Tearle a brother in
the movies?
A. Yes, Godfrey Tearle who was
last seen on the screen with Marie
Doro in “Midnight Gambols.”
Q. Who is the taller, Priscilla Dean
or Bebe Daniels?
A. Bebe and Priscilla Dean are the
same height, five feet four inches tall.
Q. Where was Myrtle Steadman
born and what was the first picture in
which she appeared?
A. Miss Steadman was born in Chi-
cago and spent considerable time in
her youth in the West where she
learned to ride a horse exceptionally
well. Because of her ability as a
horsewoman she was given her first
part in motion picture in a Selig film
called “The Range Riders,” Tom Mix
also began his movie career in this
11
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A charming bridge hospitality of
John L. Sterling was yesterday aft-
ernoon elected a member of the board
of trustees of the Galveston public
schools. He was chosen by the board
to fill the vacancy caused by the re-
cent resignation of Frank Jones. Mr.
Sterling is vice president of the Wiley
& Nichols company and local agent of
the Humble Oil & Refining company.
Members of the board attending the
meeting yesterday afternoon were:
Charles Fowler, president, Mrs. I. H.
Kempner. J. P. McDonough, and Mal-
corpe Graham. John W. Hopkins, sup-
erintendnet of • schools and Edwin
Bruce, secretary of the board, were
also present. .
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table cover was won by Mrs. W. B.
Shearer. Mrs. N. L. Ballich received
the second prize a sandwich cover. The
consolation prize was won by Mrs.
Those to take other offices in the
Woodmen Circle were: Mrs. Ella
Woodmen Hall at 8 o’clock last night.
Featuring the entertainment program
carried out was a special drill put on
by Company L of the Seventh Regiment
of Uniformed Woodmen of the World,
followed by a dance, during which
“Turkey in the Straw” and several old-
fashioned “breakdowns” were rendered.
Approximately 200 were present.
The Rhoda Barton Fidelis class of the
First Baptist Church meets every Sun-
day morning at 9:30 o’clock. Miss
Sadie Phillips is the teacher. All young
women are cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
Mrs. Silas D. Reid entertained with
a “bridge tea,” on Friday after-
noon at Hotel Galvez which was one
of the handsome hospitalities of the so-
cial season.
There were fourteenAtables arranged
for the bridge game, while a host of
guests came in during tea hour.
The spacious ballroom was like unto
a spring garden, the gorgeous roses in
French baskets and silver crystal vases
placed here and there were given an
effective background of palms, ferns
and other tropical plants. A particu-
larly massive basket filled with a
wealth of Russell roses formed the
floral central decoration with the huge
electric lighted bronze candelabra on
either side of the table, which was
placed in the center of the room.
The prizes were beautiful French art
novelties, including a gold lace and
brocade utility box, a jewel traveling
case, and a hand mirror, as well as a
set of hand-painted shoe trees.
The hotel caterer and .staff served
Dedelicious two-course collation at
the buffet table, which was very at-
tractively arranged with ferns and ex-
quisite roses.
Mrs. Reid was assisted in entertain-
ing by Mrs. Frank Bradley Moody.
the members. During the afternoon
---------... twenty-seven pieces of a baby layette
One of the most clever and orsina were made by the members, the ma-
"i terial being donated by the United
6:322333223332223323
--3332**5*3333
VW-A 333833
Live Oak Camp of the Woodmen of
the World and Evergreen Grove of the
Woodmen Circle jointly held, their an-
nual installation of officers in the
four horsemanship, four first aid to
animals, three firemanship, two safety
first, two first aid, two civics and
four personal health.
Thirty-nine scouts attended the
meeting. Present on the Court of Hon-
or were Gus, H. Sapper, Clark Wallace
Thompson, Douglas Montgomery, Rob-
ert I. Cohen, Jr., and H. M. Seaman.
: Bluebeard’s beheaded wives, little Miss
t Mary Agnes Erhard, Fredericka Lykes,
■ Winnifred Hulse and Kate Calder. Mrs.
; James McKay Lykes presided here.
: N Then came the “hot, air” room and
\ shooting gallery. Misses Rebecca Tr-
. i ry and Priscilla Rogers, as the “Dun.
can sisters,” were kept busy all eve-
ning. Tiny tpy guns were used and
any one hitting the balloon targets
• received a doughnut. The young la- •
dies were adorable in children’s cos-
; fumes of pink gingham aprons and
,, organdie sashes, fetching little hats,
and hair ribbons. As the “Village
e Vamp,” Miss Mary Molyneaux Thomp-
son was irresistible and her costume
i, was exceptionally well designed. Mr.
Charles Wolston, the “clown,” was the
“ original fakir.
. ; As guard to the throne room, Mrs.
/ Frank Augustus Allen, Mrs. Walter
Lalyette Fordtran, Mrs. Asa Lee Crow
MrB.WILLIMAN
TESTIFIES
’Idols of Clay"
‘ iMh Mae Murray and David Powell.
EE
entertain with a tea at Hotel Galvez in
,, honor of Miss Elizabeth Hutchings,
. Miss Mildred Morris and Miss Maud
09 Taylor.
On Friday evening Miss Priscilla Al-
len Rogers will entertain with a dance
at Hotel Galvez in honor of two of the
g- season’s debutantes, Miss Maud Taylor
•C and Miss Elizabeth Hutchings.
Offerings of today at local the-
aters *
PALACE THEATER.
“Out of; the Snows,” a story of
the Royal Northwest mounted po-N
lice, with Ralph Ince and Zeena
K c c f c
Also Fritzi Ridgeway in “A
Traitor’s Vengeance” and Bobbie
Ray in a Tusan comedy, "New
P A I g- I 9 1 •
QUEEN THEATER.
Billie Burke always played a
winning hand with the men as
“The Frisky Mrs. Johnson,”
sparkling with life on the gay
Paris boulevards. Also Pathe
News.
TREMONT THEATER.
Roy Stewart, the man of the
West, in one of his greatest
thrillers, “Law’s Outlaw”; also
“The Son of Tarzan.”
exhibition on the second floor. Cadet
Miles Kirk Burton, as the village cu-
rate, Master Jim Sweeney in Texas A.
and M. full dress cadet uniform, and
Cadet Bruce Calder Billingsly in his
regulation khaki A. and M. uniform,
acted as ushers.
Never has the Westerner been more
a typically portrayed than by the genial
2 host on this occasion, who greeted the
q guests with his blushing spouse by
? his side, who was in quaint old-fash-
} ioned country costume, her Sunday
■ best.
Mrs. James McKay Lykes had charge
of Bluebeard’s room. The awe-inspired
I ' . Bluebeard was impersonated. by Mr.
. George De Lanoy Flood, who held a
s large gold key, also a sword. Seated
6 against the wall, veiled in white with
' their long curly hair pinned to the
2 wall behind and faces painted and pow-
dered to give a realistic effect were
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Tab-
* ft lets, four bottles Lydia E. Pinkham’s
a Blood Medicine and your Liver Pills and
b/noticed an improvement right away.
b: Now I weigh 188 pounds and feel fine.
; Everybody tells me how well I look and
asks me what I took and I always say,
‘Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
bspound, the best medicine in the world
gfor any sickness to which girls and
women are subject.’ I will always have
a good word for your medicine and you
4 may use my name whenever you wish. ’ ’
-Mrs. Joseph WILLIMAN, 722 South
Sth Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
were very pretty ititle country maid-
ens in gingham aprons of all colors.
The king was impersonated by Mr.
Waldo Pauls and the queen by Mrs..
Cortes Pauls. There was much merri-
ment caused in this entertainment fea-
ture.
The sun parlor was transformed into
a garden, where the red popies flour-
ished. “Father Time” was seen gliding
down the river "Stix" and warnings
| distributed by him were “Pay Your Poll
Tax.”
Bubonic Rat was on display,
A very rare “Texas. Bird” was little.
Miss Laurence Allen. In this room Miss
Ida Belle Woolford as a Gypsy Princess
told of all the mysteries of the future
to those who entered the miniature doll
house.
Miss Galvie Stone was there herself.
Mrs. F. W. Erhard, assisted by Mrs.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 22, 1921, newspaper, January 22, 1921; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1579629/m1/2/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.