Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 83, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 3, 1923 Page: 2 of 14
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SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1823.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE
2
AMUSEMENTS
AMUSEMENTS
AMUSEMENTS
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DORCHESTER, MASS.
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Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
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FISCHER BROS.
hesitate.
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MEAT MARKET
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MURRAY
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Phone Vs for Estimates
1914 32d St.
Phone 1389
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County Medical association on Friday
8
AMUSEMENTS
With sleet, killing frost, dense fogs
s bs EM 1"N• E Kira • EIS E ■!
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MEMONE
PARAMOUNT PICTURES /
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1
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GALVESTON CLUBDOM
At the meeting of the Women’s Aux-
Wednesday and Thursday,
Tenor solo,
William
dia,”
Hart
— IN —
—IN—
AMUSEMENTS
OFFERINGS OF TODAY
AT LOCAL THEATERS
To whom is Shirley Mason mar-
A Each
Bernard Durning.
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MOVIE SECRETS
"Lu
Robbers.”
I
Q.
0
i
N
HEES
Mrs. Rea Jackson
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Pimples
were affected. Later pim-
ples began to form which
pies were red and hard,
and finally came through
the skin in a dry, fes-
tered condition. They
A TIFFANY PRODUCTION
M. H. Hoffman, General Manager
made,
Also
Mrs. Charles Eikel is entertaining her
sister and niece, Mrs. W. A. Wilkerson
and Miss Frances Wilkerson, of Hearne,
and Miss Cavin.
Anthem, “Save Us, O Lord,” Bairstow,
—Trinity choir.
1
Texas.
Mrs.
General Contractor
and Builder
“I suffered with a rough, red skin
and practically all parts of my body
I
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.....
All Tears,” Harker—A. J. Dow.
Duo (Violin and harp) "Song of In-
“God Shall Wipe Away 8th and fogs were reported on the 10th,
Creed.
"Prayers.
Lesson.
Hymn—“Abide
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‘6.
s “Clear.”
The month began with partly cloudy
9
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and forty
METRO
PICTURE
Clhe first choice o
Q.
ried?
A.
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TREMONT.
Richard Talmadge in the great-
Professional Hymn—"Rejoice Ye Pure as
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Sunday, Monday and Tues-
day,
LON CHANEY
AND AN ALL-STAR CAST
An Exciting Drama, Hilarious Comedy and a Charming Ro-
mance in a Rapidly Moving Story.
ONLY 4 CLEAR DAYS
HERE IN FEBRUARY
Y. W. C. A. BANQUET
SATURDAY NIGHT
MUSICAL SERVICE AT
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
Since Taking Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound This
Woman Feels So Well
“THE LAST OF
THE STAGE
COACH BANDITS”
COULD HARDLY
DO ANY WORK
(
I I
B
§
I
PRICES! $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00
PLUS WAR TAX
Special Attention to Mail Orders
Local Management of
GIBES’ MUSICAL CLUB
4
.1
; weather on the first two days with no
precipitation recorded and a mean tem-
•a
A
1 3
28.18222
4
"228838380}
108K
2*2
2,
WAN
— "2
‘235
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Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bennington an-
nounce the arrival of a little daugh-
ter, Virginia Jean, at their home.
IA
Follies,” with
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CARBOLIC
fACID
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“Mean Weather” Charac-
terizes Month.
Ralph Frapart, J. W. Winchester and
| W. T. Stevenson.)
Rodolph
Valentino
— AND—
CARMEL MYERS
est stunt
POISON
GERMICIDE
59
Soprano solo, “I Will Extol Thee, O 1 were cloudy with traces of rain and
R
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■
GERALDINE
FARRAR
AND CONCERT COMPANY
table which was exquisite in its ap-
pointment of embroidered linens and
silver had as its floral centerpiece a
large French basket filled with spring
flowers. A dainty collation was served.
i
4v
3,
‘ .5 and burning. The pim-
Rimsky-Korsakoff—Mr. Shaw
TODAY ONLY
Franklyn Farnum
—-with—
Shorty Hamilton, Francis Ford,
Peggy O’Day and Al Hart
—in—
“The Lariat Thrower"
Also, a Century Comedy—
“FARM FOLLIES”
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—4
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• $
February 1923, according to a report
choir and congregation.
Soprano solo, “Hear Us, O Father,”
Millard—Miss Katherin Harvey V violin
obligato, Mr. Shaw.
Trio (harp, violin and organ) “Calm,”
Hoberg—Miss Lucy Cavin, Mr. Shaw and
Mr. Huffmaster.
Baker’s Chocolate
(PREMIUM No. 1)
9 For making cakes, pes, puddings.
L20ARSENESS
| 8 Swallow slowly small pieces
* • —rub well over the throat.
VICKS
V APGRue
Oo.‘ 17 Million fan Used Yearly
KEY.
Franklyn Farnum
Hamilton, Francis
Peggy O’Day in
1 — in
Jaz zmania
_ By EDMUND GOULDING
mont to be gone an indefinite time.
They will motor over in their car.
2 ‘
8 5
P P
. ■
—9-
caused severe itching
! B
I
2
Wilmer Stanley Phillips and . Missionary society of Central Chris-
frosting, ice cream, sauces,
hot and cold drinks.
For more than one hundred i
o!
B
Eleven-Eleven 21st Street.
3 Phones—3334, 3335 and 1213
Free Delivery To All Parts of the City
“Frontiers of America,” with Mrs.
Henry Rabe as leader, was the topic
studied at the meeting of the Women’s
............ and thunderstorms accompanied by
A delightful musical service will be more than five inches of rain Gal-
1 given Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock vestonians were subjected to some
I , , 1 mean weather during the month of
in the Trinity Episcopal church by the
With
HENRY
WELDON
Basso-Cantante
JOSEPH
MALKIN
Violoncellist
Claude Gotthelf
Pianist
CITY AUDI-
TORIUM
MONDAY,
___MARCH 5
Seats Now on
Sale at Gog-
gan’s.
Music Store
• 4
12th and 13th. After this the tempera-
ture dropped to 41 degrees on the 18th
and two more clear days were enjoyed.
A day of partly cloudy weather fol-
lowed and from the 21st to the end
1 of the month the balance of the days
fl I
/
1 inches of rain visited the island. The
I Fourth saw a continuation of the storm
' and 2.15 inches of rain fell with the
; temperature dropping to 31 degrees.
1 On the 5th the lowest temperature of
the month was recorded, the thermome-
l tre going down to 29 degrees, accom-
panied by sleet.
picture he has ever
cky Dan.” It’s great.
P.
J
TODAY ONLY
RICHARD TALMADGE
—-IN —
"LUCKY DAN"
More Stunts and Action Than You Ever Saw Before.
Also the Comedy, “RUBES AND ROBBERS”
6th and 7th after which the mercury
began to rise. It clouded again on the
—,9
9%,
6II
• :
I
took. If you think my letter will en-
courage other sufferers you have my
permission to use it as an advertise-
ment.”-Mrs. Sarah Blaise, Box 177,
Keeseville, N. Y.
Doing the housework for the average
^American family is some task,and many
women lose their health in so doing. If
you, as a housewife, are troubled with
backache, irregularities, are easily tired
out and irritable, or have other dis-
agreeable ailments caused by some
weakness, give Lydia E.Pinkham’s Veg-
etable Compound a trial. Let it help you.
«___
-€2- ~(2
Mik®,
Beyond the Door—
—hidden dangers
. —a horde of apes
—countless thrills
You Will Gasp at the
YEAR’S BIGGEST THRILLER
Goldwyn Presents,
“A Blind Bargain”
— with —
Mr. and Mrs. John Anizan of Texas ;
I City will leave this evening for Beau-
little daughter, Kate Thompson, and
Eleanor Phillips, will .return to their
home at Fort Totten, U. S. A. on Thurs-
day, after a most delightful visit here
as guests of Mrs. Phillips’ parents, Dr.
and Mrs. James Edwin Thompson dur-
ing which time she has been honor
guest at numerous social hospitalities.
gig
t'
gatherings enjoyed by the organization
this year.
Spring flowers formed the floral dec-
orations of the reception hall drawing
room and dining room of the home,
which were arranged most artistically
Bridge formed the main diversion for
the afternoon hospitality, the prizes
! being won as follows: The first prize
I was won by Mrs. E. D. Crutchfeld.
Mrs. Joseph Schofield Jones won the
Members of the Ladies’ auxiliary of
First Evangelical Lutheran church and
their friends are invited to attend a
lecture by J. Fieri, missionary from
New Guinea, to be given Monday after-
noon at 3:30 at the church. Mr. Fieri
has had many interesting experiences
and it is expected that his talk on mis-
sion work will be well worth hearing.
At 8:80 o’clock the same evening he
will talk to members of the congrega-
tion and their friends at the church.
‘You had better try
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com-
________________pound’, so I bought
six bottles, and by taking it I am not
troubled as I was. I am gaining strength
■and getting fleshy. My female troubles
have vanished and I have never felt so
well. The Liver Pills are the best I ever
GERALDINE FARRAR,
Like all truly great artists, Geraldine
Farrar, who is soon to appear here in
ooncert under the direction of C. J.
Foley of Boston, is not only willing
but eager to give what help she can to
the young people who are practically
at the beginning of their career. Her
own rapid progress has made her a par-
ticularly prominent figure in the world
of music and her advice is correspond-
ingly sought after. Speaking once on
the subject, she said:
"I am always happy to do anything
that I can to help struggling young
artists, but I can only advise them by
my own experience. If my experience
will be of any benefit to any one else
I am perfectly willing to relate it. It
is impossible to generals®.
“At the end of three years’ study I
was able to sing small parts in two or
three operas, but I know that every
girl could not do this, because every
girl can not have my opportunities. It
is no reflection on a student if she can
not do this. All fruit does not ripen at
the same time, and the student who
requires a couple of years more study
tea was i in Heart”—Messiter, choir and congre- |
The tea gation.
were so aggravating I could not
sleep for hours after retiring.
“I had been affected for more than
one year when I used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. They gave instant
relief and I used two cakes of Cuti-
cura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura
Ointment, when I was healed.”
L (Signed) Mrs. Rea Jackson, Laurel
{Fork, Virginia.
Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment and Talcum usually prevents
skin troubles.
Sample Sach Free by m*u. Address: "Cutiura Lab-
oratories. Dept. H, Malden 48, Mase." Sold every-
where, Syap25c. Ointment 25 and 50. Talcum 25c.
egCuticura Soap shaves without mus.
on her mother’s side, English on her
father’s.
What has Beatrice Joy to say about
the motion picture kiss. This is very
interesting. The answer tomorrow.
Here’s exactly what we
What famous scene in “Oliver
troubled with female
weakness I could
hardly do any work.
I saw your advertise-
ment in the paper,
and read it to my
husband. He said,
__Ae/ q G
Pk-v-2
The Women’s auxiliary to Trinity
QUEEN.
DIXIE THEATER NO. 1.
Fifteen little Los Angeles orphans
were made happy for several days re-
cently through the hospitality of Viola
Dana. The tiny Metro star played hos-
tess to the children while they took
part in her newest production, “Love
in the Dark,” which is now being pre-
sented at the Queen theater today only.
Several scenes of the pictures are
laid in an orphan asylum, for which
the interior of. an orphan home was
constructed. Harry Beaumont, who di-
rected the production, visited several
of the Los Angeles orphanages seek-
ing suitable types for his picture. Fi-
nally he selected fifteen children rang-
ing in age from a few months to twelve
years whom he considered most suit-
able.
John Moroso wrote the story of “Love
in the Dark,” which J. G. Hawks pre-
pared for the screen. John Arnold was
cameraman.
Q. What is Clara Kimball Young's ",
nationality? ( S
A. Clara Kimball Young s-French E
temperature ranging from 53 to 70
, degrees. Fogs were reported on the
26th and 2*7th.
i The mean temperature for the month
was 56.3, the mean highest being 61.2
and the mean lowest 51.4. Total pre-
cipitation for the month was recorded
as 5.09 inches.
j There were four clear days, 6 partly
’ cloudy and 18 cloudy during the month.
The greatest precipitation in any 24
hours was 3.73 inches on the 3rd and
4th. The highest barometer was 30.60
on the 15th and the lowest, 29.77 on
the 26th.
The prevailing direction of the wind
was southeast with a total movement
of 8,940 miles with an average velocity
of 13.3 miles. The maximum wind ve-
"All Night”
A Valentino Picture Yon Have
Never Seen,
Full of Life and Love and
Laughter.
Shirley Mason is the wife of
the Century Beauties.
QUEEN THEATER.
Viola Dana in the Metro feature,
“Love in the Dark.” A comedy-
drama with a charming romance
and a rapidly moving story. Her
most vivacious and delightful
role.
She who does-
n’t hesitate is
lost. Queen
Ninon didn’t
with Shorty
Ford and
"The Lariat
a Century
Allelulia Forth,'
(Soloists, Mrs. , . Two clear days were recorded on the
Trinity choir. The program follows:
Prelude (violin and organ) "Prayer”
—Hubay, Conway R. Shaw and Hu T.
Huffmaster.
sion was held, after which
served in the dining room.
perature of 69 degrees. On the 3rd,
however, clouds began to gather and
With Me,” Barnby—-la thunderstorm accompanied by 2.29
I
tian church, held yesterday afternoon
at the home of Miss Edda Eveertts.
A talk on “Frontier Work” was pre-
sented by Mrs. W. D. Baggett, and an-
other on “Development of the Church”
by Miss Esther McQuillen. Piano se-
lections were .contributed by Misses
Helen Barden and Ada McQuillen.
Following the meeting of the Mis-
sionary society a short business meet-
ing of the Women’s council was held.
Mrs. Frederick St. Goar has returned
to Meridian, Miss., after an extended
visit here as a guest at Hotel Galvez,
to be with her sister. Mrs. Aaron Blum.
Mrs. St. Goar has been lavishly enter-
tained ever since her arrival here.
DIXIE THEATER.
There’s % new screen thrill to be had
from Goldwyn’s melodramatic thriller,
“A Blind Bargain,” which was seen for
the first time in Galveston at the Dixie
theater Thursday. The thrill is a mix-
ture of horror and fascination, guaran-
teed to attack the most rigid of spines.
A noted surgeon has reached the bor-
derland of insanity through his re-
searches and experiments to prove the
truth of the theory of evolution. He
has come to the conclusion that he can
turn back into his ancestral prototype
through transplanting into his body
the glands from a live monkey. He has
wrecked the minds and bodies of sev-
eral men upon whom he has experi-
mented.
Lon Chaney contributes two marvel-
ous bits of acting as the half-mad sur-
geon and as the simian hunchback. Sel-
dom has acting of such power, author-
ity or vividness been seen upon stage
or screen. Chaney steps several rungs
nearer to the top of the ladder of
screen fame through his acting of the
dual role in “A Blind Bargain.” Others
in the cast—all of whom do excellent
work—are Jacqueline Logan, Raymond
McKee, Fontaine LaRue, Virginia True
Boardman, Aggie Herring and Virginia
Madison. One of the most beautiful
screen spectacles ever seen is the
soap bubble ballet in the ballroom
scene where the young author’s en-
gagement is announced.
Thrower.” Also
Comedy,. “Farm
may outdistance in the long run the
one who is brilliant at the start.
"I do think it is necessary for an
artist to have at least two or three
years study abroad. I mean this as no
reflection on the American instructors,
but conditions in America are not as
helpful as they are on the other side.
Over there a student may get an op-
gagement in one of the small opera
houses and go on studying. Unless a
singer ‘breaks in big* here all hope of
a brilliant career is lost, whereas in
Europe you may start singing small
parts and work your way up. (Here one
must be a prima donna at the start or
she never will be at all.
"As for the amount of money needed,
that is also impossible to generalize
upon. However, I would put the mini-
mum an allowance of $10,000 a 'year. It
is absolutely essential that a student
going abroad have a chaperone, not for
moral reasons, but to relieve her from
the million little strains that will be
hers without a companion. I would
have gone mad if it had not been for
my mother.”
Miss Farrar, will appear at the city
auditorium on March 5 under the
auspices of the Girls’ Musical club.
2 N
L
ROBERT Z. LEONARD
presents A
MAEV
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Hart’s Greatest and Most Dar-
ing Photoplay.
kdfsnasnaksmh
’OlSON TABLED)’
S.
Betty Brown Cake
is wrapped ip moisture-
proof sanitary package.
Have you tried itt
iliary of Ann Trueheart church held
Thursday afternoon plans for an Eas-
ter sale, to be held downtown March
31st, were made. The following com-
mittee, with Mrs. D. J. Nelson as chair-
man, was appointed: Mrs. Brundrette,
Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Shumate, Mrs. Koch
and Miss Hazel Weber. Cakes, candy,
Easter eggs and Easter baskets will be
offered for sale.
After the business session a social
hour was enjoyed with the hostess,
Mrs. S. N. Garrett.
locity, (for five minutes) 41 miles per
hour from the north on the 4th, the
report states.
The highest temperature for the
month was 76 degrees on the 13th; the
lowest 29 degrees on the 5th. .
Sleet fell on the 5-th; thunderstorms
accrued on the 3rd and 4th; fog on
the 10th, 12th, 13th, 26th, and 27th;
lunar halo, 27th; light frost, 7th; kill-
ing frost, 6th.
(_4
*‛ A)
X •00
h 'X—E
the comedy, “Rubes and
Mrs. Wiley Junior Jinkins and Mrs.
Julius Luther Jinkins, entertained the
women’s auxiliary to the Galveston
The ladies golf committee announces
a tournament for a bag and set of
। clubs to the winner and a box of
balls to the runner up.
The tournament over eighteen holes
with handicaps will be played Mon-
day, March 5th, until Thursday, March
10th will be allowed for qualifying.
All ladies to compete must have
qualifying score,-. in by that time.
The best sixteen scores will play
for the trophy.
The "Merrie Wives” will meet next
week with Mrs. Frederick Middleton i afternoon at the home of the former,
‘ Burton as hostess. , which was. one of the most delightful
WHY TAKE A CHANCE?
3—g
hese 1
50
Silas D. Reid received the consolation
souvenir, a Madiera embroidered linen
bedspread. Mrs. H. E. Everheart won •
the game set, a charity ball luncheon
set. Mrs. Willis Edward Maxson re-
ceived the prize for the low score, a
handsome bridge set.
Th honor guests were presented with
a pair of exquisite linen embroidered
towels.
Af ter the game a salad and ice course
was served at daintily appointed tea
tables.
•Mp—
32Gdli.
Anthem, “Sing
Buck—Trinity choir.
=
Weak
Antiseptics
2
I
4
years this chocolate has been the standard
for purity, delicac of Havor and uniform
quality. -
It is thoroughly reliable.
» BLUET
7EEN
Twist,” in which Jackie Coogan is
Episcopal church met yesterday after-
noon at Eaton chapel in regular Lenten
study. "Wantec—Leaders,” is the
book being studied.
_@
&
! of L. R. Tannebill, meteroligist in
i charge of the local weather bureau.
( Out of the gloom of cloudy and partly
- cloudy days which appeared through-
' out the month, only four are recorded
Fudge!
meant
and every loaf is
clean.
I H
i
l 2
abak
A—y
Ah-g--x6u
The Women's auxiliary of the First
Baptist church will hold a week of
prayer and home missions at the
church during the coming week as fol-
lows:
Monday afternoon, 8 o’clock. Circle
No. 2 in charge.
Tuesday afternoon, -8-o*lock, Cirole
No. 5 in charge.
Wednesday afternoon, 8 o’clock,
Cirole No. 4 in charge.
Thursday afternoon, 2 o’clock, Circle
No. 3 in charge.
Friday afternoon, 8 o'clock, Circle
No. 1 in charge.
EN ’>■')
I •yN q°y
I (
Gdm
7
(
Mrs. George C. Kindley and daugh-
ter, Jane Margaret, returned Thurs-
■ day evening to their home in Dallas,
after a visit with Mrs. Kindley's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Goodman.
DIXIE NO. 1.
Goldwyn’s big special, "A Blind
Bargain” with Lon Chaney,
Jacqueline Logan and Raymond
McKee. Also Aesop’s Fables and
latest Urban Classics.
A large crowd of mothers and daugh-
ters is expected to be present at the
mothers and daughters’ banquet to be
given Saturday night at 6:30 o’clock
by the Girl Reserves at the headquar-
ters of the Young Women’s Christian
association. The special title of the i
toasting program is “All Aboard The ,
Y. W. C. A. Special” and is prepared
for the purpose of illustrating to the 1
mothers and prospective members of
the reserves the aims and accomplish-
ments of the organization.
The banquet will serve as the con-
clusion to the membership drive which
has been in force for the past 2 weeks, [
and which has proved very successful. :
The new members obtained during this .
period, and their mothers, are expected
to be present tonight.
Corps 13 of the Girl Reserves held a
meeting at the Y. W. C. A. at four ,
o’clock, Friday afternoon. Several tests 1
were passed, and the girls rehearsed
for the mothers and daughters’ banquet
which is to be given Saturday night
at 6:30. Plans were made for a hike
j in the near future.
The regular business meeting of
Daughters of Confederacy, Veuve Jef-
ferson Davis Chapter No. 17, was held
yesterday afternoon at 3:30 in the par-
lors of First Methodist Episcopal
church South.
Discussion of the memorial followed
the routine business. Mrs. M. - L
Tucker, first vice president, presided,
in the absence of Mrs. S. Watson, presi-
dent.
One of the most, delightful social af-
fairs of the season was held at Gaido’s
on Friday afternoon when Mrs. David
Rice Swain entertained with a bridge
tea in honor of Mrs. Hugh McLendon
of Waco, the guest of Mrs. G. H. Men-
sing and Mrs. John Schofield Hershey,
also in compliment to Mrs. Eustis Le-
land Poland, wife of Capt. Poland, U.
S. A., of Corpus Christi, the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pot-
ter. The spacious hall held the usual
setting of tropical plants and foliage,
with spring flowers forming the at-
tractive floral arrangement.
The high score prize, a beautiful
colonial candlewick bedspread, was
won by Mrs. John A. Hickey. Mrs.
Lord," (from Oratorio, Eli)—Costa—
Mrs. E. E. Howell.
Quartette (harp, violin, cello and or-
gan) “Largo”—Handel-—Miss Cavin,
Messrs. Shaw, Phillips and Fluffmaster.
Anthem, “The Lord is My Light"—
Parker—Trinity Choir. (Soloists, Mrs.
Frapart. Mrs. Moore, Messrs. Winches-
ter and Stevenson.)
Prayers.
Blessing.
Response.
Recessional hymn, “Christ for the
World We Sing,” Martin—choir and
congregation.
Organ postlude, “Festival March,”
Rogers—Mr. Huffmaster.
SUNDAY
Mae Murray in the most fascinating and gorgeous picture of
her career. A new tune of the screen.
Full length wrap of moleskin; hat
of black glycerine-satin trimmed with
black silk fringe;, black satin sandals
With gun-metal chiffon hose. Worn
by Louise Lorraine, motion picture
star.
eTvna
— —0
«
hesitate to
Keeseville, N. Y.—“I cannot praise
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
—pound too highly for
the good it has done
me. I was so much
—g-aA
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Ais® — Aesop’s Fables, “THE
MYSTERIOUS HAT,” and
the Latest Urban Classics.
starred, have the London censors or-
dered deleted?
A. The board of censors, London,
have prohibited the showing of the
scene in which Fagin instructs young
Oliver in the art of picking pockets,
holding that dishonest people might
profit by such tutelage.
Q. What motion picture actor has
never kissed a woman in a picture?
A. Will Rogers.
Q. To whom is Bryant "Washburn
married, and how old is he?
A. Bryant Washburn is married to
Mabel Chidester; he is 83 years of age.
consohtion prize. Both were beauti-
ful gift shop novelties.
After the game a. brief business ses-
i EXTRA—ROUND 5 OF “THE LEATHER PUSHERS”
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 83, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 3, 1923, newspaper, March 3, 1923; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1597016/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.