Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 270, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 7, 1922 Page: 2 of 10
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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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE
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JESSE L?LASKY
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$1.25
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EASTERN FOOTBALLs
Rev. E. F. Adams pastor
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NEWS OF GALVESTON CLUBDOM
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AMUSEMENTS
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WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
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The quick action story of
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MOVIE SECRETS.
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OFFERINGS OF TODAY
AT LOCAL THEATERS
Vitagraph Inc., Presents
Alice Calhoun
Mrs. C. Holcomb
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Eczema
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Corresponding secretary, Miss Gladys
Cohen.
Recording secretary, Miss Alice Block.
Treasurer, Mrs. Joe Cohen.
Program and year book, Miss Melanie
Pimstein.
53
¥
Established 1780
1
until he broke into a pretty girl’s heart and then had a
fight to go straight.
SPECIAL SUNDAY
DINNER
12 to 2 P. M.
DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS
Boesel of Choice Recipes sent free
wn
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in
“MISTER FIX-IT”
A Paramount Picture )
Also “HIDDEN PURPOSES,” a Sennett Comedy
First vice president,
, ■ Nussbaum.
Second vice president,
Bonart,
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HERBERT RAWLINSON
—in—
“DON’T SHOOT”
19
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY
TOM MOORE
X —in—
“MR. BARNES OF NEW YORK”
The star with the catchy smile, an adventurous young Amer-
ican, a pretty English girl, a fatal duel, an oath of revenge
and a passionate love affair.
3
a clever crook who broke safes
1
J
The Siren Call”
Made onl f
WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD.
3
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— in —
“A Girl’s Desire”
Also the Latest Pathe Review.
realart pictures^
NOW SHOWING—LAST TIMES TODAY
Love and Thrilling Action in the Frozen North
DOROTHY DALTON
See the Perfect Lover as a Hot-Blooded Toreador, the idol
of Spain.
See Him Hazard His Life in a Spectacular Bullfight.
See Him Yield to the Lure of a Titled Spanish Temptress.
You Haven’t See Valentino Till You’ve Seen
“BLOOD AND SAND”
NOTE__As we could only secure “Valentino” for five days and on
account of the limited capacity of the Queen, we earnestly request all
who can to attend the afternoon shows.
2
2
The Galveston Parent-Teachers’ As-
sociation met in first fall session on
Friday afternoon at the Ball High
School when the election of officers
Was held.
The following officers were elected:
President, Homer N. Miles.
Vice president, Mrs. M. E. Shay:
Secretary, Mrs. S. A. Jones.
Treasurer, Miss Helen Robinson.
A resolution was introduced by J.
M. Fendley that hereafter election of
offlficers be held in May instead of
June. Reports of standing committees
and officers were heard.
Following the business session, the
members adjourned to the domestic
science room, where refreshments were
served.
St. Ursula’s Alumnae will hold its
first meeting of the season in the con-
vent parlors tomorrow at 4:30 p. m.
A large attendance is requested as
business of importance is to be dis-
cussed.
four guests were present at the meet-
ing last evening. . 4
Reports on the work done during the
past year, which were read at the
meeting of the Veuve Jeff Davis Chap-
ter, Daughters of the Confederacy, held
yesterday afternoon at First Methodist
Episcopal Church south, showed, that
the chapter had accomplished a great
deal of splendid work.
The chapter voted against the pro-
posed amendment to the constitution
changing the date of the meeting of the
state division from October to Decem-
ber.
. The delegates to the state conven-
tion to be held in Fort Worth Oct. 12
received their instructions at this meet-
ing.
)
—Aa
transport service here from 1903 to
1909, and when in May, 1909, he left
for Manila, a token of appreciation was
given him by San Francisco merchants
for his loyalty to this port while he
was stationed here.
Children, owing to their almost ceaseless
activity, frequently require as large an
7 amount of nourishment as adults, and good
cocoa is a Valuable aid in the carefully
arranged diet. But its quality must he
good and no cocoa can quite so well meet
the requirements of dietitian, physician,
nurse or housekeeper as “ BAKER’S
A pretty party was given Wednes-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Meyer when they entertained in honor
of the eighteenth birthday anniversary
of their daughter Miss Myrtle Briggs.
A color motif of red and white was
carried out. Hearts were played.
The high score prize was won by
Miss Minnie Osterwinter and the booby
by Miss Angelina Marcienti.
Mr. J. Lohn won high score for the
men and Ray Evers, the booby.
At the conclusion of the games re-
freshments were served at the tables
on Mahogany trays. Red satin hearts
held bonbons for the men and red rose
baskets for the ladies.
A beautiful birthday cake in the
chosen colors occupied the center of
the dining table. The ribbons of fate
were drawn as follows; Miss Mabel
Freeman, heart; Mrs. J. Lohn, button;
Jack Lohn, thimble; Ed. Baker, Dime,
w. A. Price, wishbone and ring.
Those enjoying the hospitality were:
Misses Mable Freeman, Minnie Oster-
winter, Nefa Cannatella, Dorothy Hav-
ens, Angelina Marcienti.
Messrs Ray Evers, Alfred Marcienti,
W. A. Price, T. V. Burns, Mrs. Ella Mc-
Cumber, Mrs. James Martin Mayo, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Briggs Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lohn, Mr.
and Mrs. A, R. Wolfram, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo Meyer.
The Women’s Missionary Society of
the Central Christian Church held an
interesting literary and social as well
as business session on Friday after-
noon at the residence of Mrs. May
Stone.
“India in Transition” was the sub-
ject studied with Mrs. J. C. Cretcher as
leader.
During the afternoon Mrs. S. W
Gregg gave anin teresting paper deal-
ing with the rising tides of life in In-
dia. Mrs. C. D. Strickland read a paper
on “Intelectual Capacities and Educa-
tion Work,” “The Gospel of the Great
Unrest” wag the title of the paper by
Mrs. T. J. Graham.
A playlet entitled “Suppisin’" also
was given. - This depicted what the
members would do without the maga-
zine which is distributed by the gen-
eral missionary society.
A scocial hour followed the business
session.
Katherine
MacDonald
in a New Drama of Married Life.
‘Domestic Relations’
Her Most Appealing Picture
Also a Century Comedy
“HICKVILLE’S ROMEO”
With
LEE MORAN
There is nothing more appropriate for
! bridge prises or for Christmas presents
‘If new and attractive designs for ladies
land men /These handkerchiefs are
made of the finest linen, and in many
’colors. Mrs. May will be glad to call
-Sn take your order for immediate or
an Christmas delivery. Phone 4555 for
appolntment:—(AdV
The church school of Trinity Epis-
copal church parish will have their
regular corporate communion tomorrow
morning at half past seven. All mem-
bers of the Sunday school, old and
young are urged to be presgnt Break-
fast will be served free aftef he Ber-
vice. Mothers and fathers will please
see that their children attend.
The white and gold colors of the
University of Texas, featured most ef-
fectively in the decorations of the
basement of the First Baptist church
last evening, when the church was
thrown open for a reception given in
honor of the faculty and students of
the medical branch of the University
of Texas, which includes the School of
Nursing of the John Sealy hospital.
Games were played, which brought
about the get-acquainted, and good
fellowship spirit. Refreshments were
served.
DIXIE THEATER NO. 1.
“DOMESTIC RELATIONS.”
Katherine McDonald, the famed beau-
ty of the screen, in her newest Asso-
ciated First National picture, “Do-
mestic Relations,” which will be seen
here for the last time today at the Dixie
No. 1 theater, has the role of the young-
wife of an ambitious, self-centered, aus-
tere judge who subjects her to the
most subtle and tortuous treatment
and considers that he has done noth-
ing for which he should be censured.
The showing of "Domestic Relations”
will give local playgoers a chance to
determine for themselves which of the
two men was more guilty.
A Century comedy is on the same
program.
QUEEN THEATER.
Dorothy Dalton is again a dance-hall
girl in “The Siren Call,” enacting a
similar role to that which first brought
her fame in “The Flame of the Yukon.”
There are many thrills in the action
and Miss Dalton is the central figure
of a sensational story. David Powell
is leading man. The picture is the fea-
ture at the Queen theater today only.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Blewer announce
the appprpaching mariage of their
daughter, Miss Emma Irene Doreck,
to Fred H. Oberndofer, the wedding
to be solemnized Oct. 11, 1922.
Galveston relatives and friends will
be interested in the news of the an-
nouncement of the marriage of Mr:
William Seipel of this city and Miss
Elizabeth Gold of San Antonio which
was quietly solemnized at St. Marks
Episcopal church, San Antonio on Fri-
day evening, Sept. 29.
Mr. Seipel is a native Galvestonian
and is a promising young lawyer of
the city, being associated with the
Stewart Title Guaranty Co.
The couple will be at home to their
friends after Oct. 15, at the home of
the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Seiple 2522 Avenue P.
Mr. and Mrs. Maco Stewart and son
Master Clegg Stewart will return from
Davis Mountain where Mr. Stewart en-
joyed a month’s hunting trip.
Mrs. William Lewis Moody Jr., and
companion, Mrs. W. F. Stewart have
returned from the Moody summer home
at Mountain Lake, Virginia, and will
be guests at Hotel Galvez for the
winter.
Bv Associated Press.
"New York, Oct. 7.—Eastern college
football elevens today generally face
the first serious opposition of the sea-
son with a number of intersectional
games scheduled.
The outstanding game in point of
popular interest is the encounter at
West Point between the Army and
Kansas university. It marks the first
visit of the famous Jayhawk team east
of the Mississippi. The cadet eleven,
an unknown factor so far,' has been
practicing hard for the battle with the
Kansans.
Harvard tackles Holy Cross at the
Harvard stadium with prospects" for a
hard tiff.
Princeton meets Virginia at Prince-
ton.
Yale, which will play without the
services of Captain Jordan and other
first string players, will match North
Carolina in the bowl.
The University of Pennsylvania has
the University of the South as a foe
at Franklin field.
is the ideal drink for growing children
Not only does its delicious flavor and aroma appeal to the
palate but it supplies the bod with a considerable amount
of pure, -wholesome and nutritious food. ?
Miss Julia Theobald, worthy matron
of Mizpah Chapter No. 2, Order of East-
ern Star, will represent the chapter at
the convention of the Eastern Star of
1 Texas, which will be held in Dallas,
• Oct. 23 to 26.
According to officials of the chapter
this will be one of the biggest con-
ventions of its kind held in Dallas this
year. This will be the fortieth annual
session of the Grand Chapter of Texas,
Order of the Eastern Star. The meet-
ings will be held in the Scottish Rite
Cathedral.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Adoue
Seamen’s Bethel will meet on Tues-
day afternoon at 3 o’clock at the
Bethel. All members are requested to
be presented.
Miss Katherine Carothers who is
spending the winter in New York fol-
lowing her return from abroad With
the party of university girls chaper-
oned by her mother, Mrs. Neil Caro-
thers, is most pleasantly domiciled
while studying art. She and Miss Birdie
Grant a former University of Texas
student, who is studying at tue Sar-
gent School of Dramatic Art, have an
apartment in the Columbia university
neighborhood chaperoned by Miss
Louis Wright, former director of the
University of Texas. Miss Wright is
working for her degree at Columbia
in Institutional Training. Miss Caro-
thers who was graduated last June
from the University of Texas is an
art student this year at the Art Stu-
dent’s League.—Austin Statesman.
of the
Mrs. Herman
Social, Mrs. Sam Frenkel.
Public welfare, Mrs. Ben Isaacs.
Educational, Mrs. I. H. Kempner.
Civic and commercial affairs, Mrs.
Benno Sproule.
Religion and religious schools, Mrs.
N. Schwartz.
Purity of press, Mrs. I. Freed.
Hospital, Mrs. Dave E. Woolf.
Immigrant aid, Mrs. G. H. Aronsfeld.
Press, Miss Lillian Herz.
Membzership, Mrs. Louis Todes.
Music, Mrs. R. Frapart.
Hall arrangement, Miss Millie Kory.
Blind and deaf prevention, Miss Amy
Bernheim.
Sewing, Mrs. H. S. Block.
Courtesy, Mrs. Abe Kauffman.
Reciprocity, Miss Bertha Himler.
Memorial and anniversary fund, Miss
Carrie Block.
Parliamentarian, Mrs. H. Nussbaum,
telephone, Miss Miriam Flatto.
am—pa
pvh
church gave the address of welcome.
Galveston friends will be Interested
in the following social item clipped
from the Austin Statesman:
A wedding of prominence was quiet-
ly solemnized Wednesday at high noon
when Miss Cornelia Johnson, daugh-
ter of former postmaster and Mrs. Jef-
ferson Johnson became the bride of
Lieut. Harold Thomas Chittium, of
Camp Bragg, N. C. The ceremony was
pronounced at the home of the bride
in the. presence of members of the fam-
ily only, the celebrant being Rev. S.
Arthur Huston, rector of St. Marks
Episcopal church, of San Antonio, a
cousin of the bride’s mother. After
the ceremony, a luncheon was served
and the young people left on a honey-
moon trip to San Antonio. From there
they go to Virginia to visit relatives
of the bridegroom, before going to his
station at Camp Bragg.
The bride wore for the ceremony a
dark blue tailored coat suit with hat
to match, carrying an exquisite lace
handkerchief that had been her moth-
er’s bridal handkerchief and had been
carried by the two preceding brides of
the family. Decorations of the home
were simple and beautiful, in keeping
with the simplicity of the ceremony.
Mrs. Chittum is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Johnson
and was reared in this city, gaining
her education in the public schools.
She was graduated from the Austin
High school and University of Texas,
and was a Kappa Alpha Theta. Dur-
ing the war she was prominent in war
work, and was librarian at Camp
Travis, San Antonio for some time.
For the past two years she has been
on the staff of the University of Texas
library, where she will be greatly miss-
ed by her associates.
q.— How much personal insurance
did Douglas Fairbanks take out for
protection during the filming of Robin
Hood?
A.—While “Robin Hood” was being
filmed. Dough carried merely half a mil-
lion dollars worth of life insurance in
addition to what he previously had.
The exact amount was $480,000 in two |
E
I
DIXIE NO. 1
Katherine MacDonald in “Do-
mestic Relations.” A drama of
married life with the screen’s
most beautiful star. Also Cen-
tury comedy.
KEY
Alice Calhoun in the Vitagraph
production, “A Girl’s Desire.”
Her most appealing Vitagraph
production. Also the latest
Pathe Review.
QUEEN
“The Siren Call,” a Paramount
picture with Dorothy Dalton
supported by David Powell and
Mitchell Lewis. A drama of the
great North.
TREMONT
Douglas Fairbanks in the Para-
mount picture, “Mr. Fix-It.”
Doug does some fast fighting
and new stunts in the picture.
Also a good epmedy.
and refreshments. Mrs. William
Knapp is chairman of the event.
On Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock
the Galveston section. Council of Jew-
Ish Women, will hold its first fall sso-
cial gathering, which event will be held
at Rogers’ oyster resort on the seawall
boulevard.
Reservations for the afternoon tea
may be made through Miss Miriam
Flatto, telephone 6010.
The program to be carried out is as
follows:
President’s greeting, Mrs. Abe Blum.
Vocal selection, Mrs. Ralph Frapart.
Broadcasting, Mrs . Herman Nuss-
baum.
A meeting of the executive commit-
tee of the council was held yesterday
afternoon in the vestry of the temple.
It is planned to have a parliamentary
drill at each general meeting of the
council to familiarize the individual
members with parliamentary rules.
The executive board will hold a round
table discussion 'the Friday prior to
each regular meeting of the council.
Members of the executive committee
comprise the chairmen of standing com-
mittees, and the officers of the associa-
tion. These include:
President, Mrs. Abe Blum.
Mrs. Henry F. Fundling. accom-
panied by her daughter, Celeste, and
sons, Bernard and Henry, Jr., depart-
ed for Dallas, Friday to take in the
fair, and visit friends. Will return the
latter part of the coming week.
The Women’s Auxiliary of Trinity
Episcopal church met on Friday aft-
ernoon at Eaton Chapel, with good at-
tendance of members.
Plans for the 1922-23 season’s work
outlined, but no definite action reached
owing to the absence of a number of
members.
“Second Thessalonians One," will be
the subject discussed at the meeting of
the Baptist Young People's Union of
Broadway Baptist church, which will
be held in the parlors of the church
tomorrow evening at 6:30 o’clock.
Group No. 2 will be in charge of the
program.
“ Eczema broke out in tiny pim-
ples on my hands and arms and
finally turned to large sore
eruptions. The eruptions
itched and burned dread-
fully causing me to scratch.
My clothing aggravated
the breaking out, and I
could not put my hands
in water or do any kind of
work that I would get warm at. My
hands and arms were disfigured and
I could not rest at night.
“ I began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and in four weeks was
completely healed, after using three
cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box
ofCuticura Ointment.” (Signed)
Mrs. C. Holcomb, Asbury, West
Virginia.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal-
cum are ideal for every-day toilet
and nursery purposes.
zzseEzvezse:
a"Cutisura Soap ahares without mug.
* 5
g
6,A
policies written by Lloyd’s. The first
policy of $300,000 was for death from
any cause, and covered four months.
The second for $180,090 was for acci-
dental death. Happily, none of the in-
surance was collected.
Q.—What play, which has won great
success in London and New York, is
soon to be screened?
A.—"Captain Applejack,” which ran
two years in London and is still going
strong in New York.
Q.—What screen star is to be given
lessons in golf by the American open
golf champion?
A.—Marion Davies is to receive in-
structions in the ancient Scotch game
form Gene Sarazen.
Q.—What American actress, who was
Paramount and realart pictures^
TODAY ONLY
The Cosmopolitan club held a most
interesting meeting at the Young Wom-
en’s Christian Association headquart-
ers on Friday evening.
Decision was made to “Current
Events” talks at each meeting during
the ensuing year.
The club will meet twice each month,
and at each meeting some member will
give a talk on some problems of the
present day.
The club also voted to limit the
membership to fifty. Four new mem-
bers were elected, namely: Mrs. A. B.
Merrick, Miss Josephine Newbill, Miss
Margaret Nellins and Miss Lillian
Drier.
A budget of $1,000 was voted for the
coming year, the means of raising this
fund to be worked out by the executive
committee. Thirty-five members and
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Preparation for corporate communion
of the Y. P. S. L. of Trinity church
parish, will be held tonight at 7:30. All
members are urged to be present.
Lasts thirty minutes.
i
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See This Stirring Romance. See the Lovers Swept Over
the Raging Waterfall
DOROTHY DALTON’S GREATEST PICTURE
•Dg
The Mothers’ Club of the Sacred
Heart church will entertain with a
card party Tuesday afternoon from 3 to
5 o'clock. There will be table prizes
■ Baker’s;
Cocoa
Mrs. James Jefferson Davis an-
nounces the engagement and approach-
ing marriage of her daughter, Elaine
Louise to Dr. Louis Kellam Patton,
son of Mrs. Kate Patton of Amarillo.
Tex. Owing to a recent bereavement
in the family the wedding will be
quietly solemnized at the home of the
bride’s mother, about the middle of
November.
Dr. Patton is a graduate of the medi-
cal department, University of Texas,
class 1921 and has served as interne at
the Philadelphia general hospital, Phil-
adelphia, Pa., where the young couple
will reside for his remaining term, be-
fore going to Amarillo to reside.
Both bride and groom-elect are very
popular in social circles.
Mrs. Sallie Trueheart Williams and
Miss Leila Trueheart have returned
from a sojuorn at Kerrville, Tex., and
automobile tour of points of interest
in West Texas. At Austin they were
entertained by Mrs. Williams’ brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Chenoweth Brown and family. Miss
Trueheart will leave in a few days for
San Antonio to visit her brother, Mr.
Charles Trueheart.
T 1 O MN
PeklI Tea
21 st at Church Street
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megsesQuassse a =—-§
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A San Francisco exchange has the
following item of interest to a host of
friends of Gen. Krauthoff, stationed in
Galveston with the Fifth brigade ,U. S.
A., in 1914-16, under Gen. George B.
Bell Jr., as a colonel in the Fourth
United States infantry:
With thirty-four passengers for San
Francisco, among them Brig. Gen.
Charles H. Krauthoff, U. S. A., who re-
tired in his thirty-ninth.year of army
life on Dec. 7, and who intends to make
San Francisco his home, and many oth-
ers for Honolulu and Asiatic ports, the
United States navy transport Chaumont
docked here yesterday after a voyage
from New York, during which she took
the body of former President Michael
Oreste of Haiti to its last resting place
at Port-au-Prince.
Gen. Krauthoff, with his thirty-nine
years of army service resting lightly
upon him, stepped off the transport,
saying:
"I am coming back to my own. San
Francisco shall always be my home.”
He was superintendent of the army
sharar, Sunday
at first forbidden to act in the film
"If Winter Comes” because of an Eng-
lish law, was finally permitted to act
the part assigned her?
A.—Ann Forrest who went to Eng-
land to appear as Lady Tybar.
Q._What distinguished screen and
stage actor is descended from the
“Great Captain” who drove the Moors
out of Spain?
A.—Pedro de Cordoba, although born
in New York, is a direct descendant of
Gonsalvo de Cordoba.
What harrowing experience did cam-
eramen have in retaking a scene for
“Douglas Fairbanks in* Robin Hood?
Look for the answer tomorrow.
(Copyright 1922, Thompson Feature
service.)
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Miss Mary Giannoni entertained
Thursday evening with a miscellaneous
showerd at her home in honor of Mrs.
Jack Lohn, a bride of the past week.
A color scheme of pink and green was
carried out in the living rooms, large
streamers being tastefully arranged
with Mexican vines.
Little Miss Mildred Ober in a dainty
frock of pink crepe de chine assisted
by Miss Lucille Giannoni presented the
honor guest with a large decorated
basket filled with many useful gitfs.
Hearts formed the diversion of the
evening with the high score prize being
awarded to Miss Julia Farbs and low
score prize being won by Miss Mayme
Muldoon, the consolation prize was cut
by Miss Eva Dreydopple at the conclu-
sion of the games refreshments was
served. Those enjoying the hospitality
were:
Misses Florene Daily, Edna Rayner,
Lilie Evers, Alice Muldoon, May belle
Richards, Mayme Muldoon, Julia Farbs,
Alice Paysee, Eva Dreydopple, Bernice
Paysee, Lucille Gionnoni, Freddie May
Flynn, Mary Gionnoni, Sophie Kies, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Lohn, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Regini, Mr. and Mrs. F. Thur-
mond, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gardner, Mr.
and Mrs. August Ober, Mr. and Mrs.
F. Gionnoni, Master Earl Thurmond,
Robert and Albert Gardner.
Miss Gionnoni was assisted in enter-
taining by her mother, Mrs. F. Gion-
noni, Mrs. Charles Regini.
The Epworth League of the Scandi-
navian Methodist church will entertain
with a "hayride” on Monday Oct. 9th
Truck will leave the church on 17th
an Mechanic street, at 7 p. m. All
members and friends are invited.
it
I
• (
RODOOLPH
VALENTINO
40 60
Blood and San^
WITH
LILA LEE ak» NITANALDI
C ^anamount Qiclure
,Mrs. J. R. Christian, Mr. and Mrs.
William Christian and children, Mar-
garet, Ruth and- Marcella and Mr. and
Mrs. John Ireland, all of Houston, are
here as guests of Mrs. N. Laney, 1702
Boulevard.
The first dance of season 1922-23
was held at Hotel Galvez on Friday
evening which was a great social suc-
cess.
Mr. Nichols McCaleb and Mr. Nat
Hunt engineered the affair.
About 200 young people were in at-
tendance.
DIXIEN9I
V—M—MI—— ......
LAST DAY
Associated First National
Presents
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 270, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 7, 1922, newspaper, October 7, 1922; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1596910/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.