Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 281, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 20, 1923 Page: 2 of 12
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 20, 1923.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE
2
i
AMUSEMENTS
AMUSEMENTS
AMUSEMENTS
AMUSEMENTS
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
" (
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finger by a string or a wire.
LAST TIMES TODAY
Robust Men Like
2
Wallace Reid in
Mrs
i
4 Days!
4 Days!
The cocoa of high quality.
•D
A
.A
4 Days, Starting Sunday
D
1 Yet
i No
D.W.
L ,
ese-6. •.0Asev
dent.
MADE ONLY BY
song.
—Ian McMaster.
Booklet of Choice Recipes Sent Free
ORIGIN OF TEE WEDDING RING.
is
L
Three Days Starting Thursday
1 %
Usual
Prices
nxadk
TODAY ONLY
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
X
Thousand—
i
Miss Ballinger toured the New Eng-
)/
Jess in Action Will Show You
of veston’s Quota to be decided upon at a
Waldrop
Se SELWMYNSpresen
AMUSEMENTS
99
4
I
0j
523
i
Figures.1
Fables.
Wed. Night, Oct. 31
/
QUEEN THEATER.
Texas College of Music and Art
I
(Incorporated)
Wilson Fraser, Director
A
(Over Maurer’s Photo Studio)
i
.(
/W7T/T
f
ae
Last Times Today
H. B. Warner in
Starting
Sunday
Usual
Prices
Oh
Boy!
What
BREAKING OUT
ALL OVER ARMS
ful vein of humor leaven the produc-
tion and make it one of the finest and
six weeks, during which time she will
visit relatives in several eastern states.
the
This
BAKER’S
COCOA
Miss Leah Zinn, secretary to Dean
Keiller of the Medical Department Uni-
veristy of Texas, leaves, Saturday on
the Henry R. Mallory, for New York.
Miss Zinn expects to be gone about
What would you do if you found
your employer hvas the worst
crook in Mexico—in league (with
bandits—and a girl’s fortune was
at stake?
1
meeting’ of the Colonial Dames Society
in Galveston in the near future.
8j
5i<
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Villeneuve are in
Dallas attending the State Fair.
gressing toward a satisfactory culmi-
nation on the evening of the first.
W. J. Neale is the Cotton Palace di-
a
Picture
Seat Sale Opens Monday, Oct. 22
Goggan’s Music House
Prices—$3.30, $2.75, $2.20, $1.65
Gallery Seats (Unreserved), $1.10 on Sale
• Night of Performance.
Local Direction: Edna W. Saunders,
Announces the Opening of a Branch Studio in Galveston at
418% Tremont Street.
2 MORE WOMEN
JOIN THE ARMY
. ‘/wtth the
Celebrated, French Star
Of Those Who Have Been Restored
to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
150
-ng
1
Instruction may be obtained in the Piano, Voice, Violin, Classical Dancing and Expression,
under the following famous Atrists: Wilson Fraser, distinguished American pianist; George
Crampton, famous English Baritone; Charles Mac Blain, noted American Violinist, and
Miss Violette Johns, the famous Reader and dancer. Mr. Andrew Licata, well-known pianist
of Galveston is also available.
h
°Jbe Best Dressed Woman
in the World
Baker’s Cocoa
is invigorating,
‘ stimulating
only in the
sense that pure
food is stimu-
lating, it has a
delicious flavor
and aroma, is
1
1
SEE
The terrific battle in that “bad
man” town!
LAST TIMES
TODAY
“Where Is This
West?”
charms,
knowing all the subtle charms to
use, .
thought of thoughts that lay ben
The Creator of “The Birth of a
Nation”
of San Angelo, Tex., who has resumed
her studies at' the University of Texas.
Miss Ballinger is serving on the com-
mittee of the National Colonial Dames
THE DEBUTANTE.
she slips across the
— in —
“BRINGING UP
BUDDY”
Pimples Itched and Burned.
Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals.
a great addition to meals
and a wonderful between
meals stay.
The sensational photodramatic drug expose that throbs with
human interest. You'lr never forget it. It whips with cutting
truth! It crashes with tremendous thrills!
ME
‘GIWVES
- in a Glittering .Revue of
DANCE - MUSIC-FASHIONS
with e brilliant company including
DUKE YELLMANendhiscelebrateorchestra
ent things. Then I
saw Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s V eget able
Compound a d v e r-
tised in the news-
papers and began
taking it as the di-
rections said. I feel
very good now and
can do all my work.
I recommend the
Jane Meyer and Helen Wicks.
San Antnio—Misses Ada Maverick,
Eloise Carr, Miriam Milburn, Lorraine
Bertrand and Bonny Venable.
Austin—Miss Frances Mayfield.
I
$
9
8
a
"The Challence
of Chance”
■r
Grari,
Galveston is proud of the group of
lovely representatives at this event,
• one of the largest and of greatest
i statewide interest in social and Uni-
i
I
Vegetable Compound to all my friends,
and you can use my testimonial letter. ”
—Mrs. Hattie Warzon, 870 Garden
St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Gamed in Every Way
Bufalo, N. Y.~ “I had some female
troubles that just run my health down
so that I lost my appetite and felt mis-
erable all the time. I could not lift
anything heavy, and a little extra work
some days would put me in bed. A
friend had told me to try Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I
gained in every way, could eat better
and felt stronger. I had found nothing
before this that did me so much good.”
—Mrs. J. Grace, 291 Woltz Avenue,
Buffalo, N. Y.
8
I
' 22
n
I
1
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II
i
1
2
IREFag
MIL.
The following history of the wedding ’ versity of Texas circles.
ring, clipped from an exchange, is in- Miss Rhoda Thompson as Duchess
teresting at this season of brides and . of Galveston, with Miss Sarah Allen
KENNETH HARLAN AND MILDRED DAVIS
— in —
“Temporary Marriage”
Also A Century Comedy, “Round Figures”
_ „ ANDREE LAFAYETTE
-Directedby JAMES YOUNG
The story of a career influenced by five loves—one, pure and
honorable; the second, a fatherly affection; the third, hope-
less infatuation; the fourth, like the worship of a dog for its
master; the fifth, sinister.
The immortal romance that thrilled the hearts of millions,
fashioned into an entrancing reality by a cast of stars.
A story of beauty and the beast, and the tragedy which
mocked a girl’s sudden rise to the pinnacle of fame.
Also Special Comedy
I
1 4
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I
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NV
1
Jess Willard
In
Your love affairs
form the big drama
of your whole lifei
1 Here is a picture'
story about a girl
who couldn't stop}
loving—a story so^
big, so dramatic, that
you'll thrill, surge,\
sigh, just as glowingly
as in the first .
sweet raptures of
your own first love:
GRIFFITH
presents
ruEWHITI
ROFE"
With Mae Marsh, Ivor Novello
and Carol Dempster
KEY
James Oliver Curwood’s “The
Danger Trail,” with H. B. Warner
and Violet Heming. Adventure
in the Northwest. Also Aesop’s
“Th© Danger
Trail’*
Five Smashing Reels of
love and adventure in the
brazen north.
Also
AESOP’S FABLES
$*
1
p;
J
Jack Hoxie
—in—
0)
So young, so fragrant, so full of all
life’s joys,
And still so quaintly wondrous, that
she may
Look back in after years, at this one
night.
And wonder yet, what guided her each
play.
So innocent, so free from mockery,
; Yet still so full of artful coquetry.
Possessing no full knowledge of her
were attached to
nonce.
And only coquetry must rule the de-
butantes.
possesses that rare charm of person-
ality which is typical of the southern
gentlewoman.
Continued on Page Three.
blue, rector for the society ball. The trio
Masked behind those lashes, black andrrof matrons who are inviting the debu-
long, tantes are Mesdames Merchant W. Col.
Where every sparkle seems to bear a gin, T. E. Jarman and Carl Lovelace.
The committees report plans pro-
“Human Wreckage”
| .....— .................... /
■ Mabel,” will draw capacity houses each
of the four nights next week the same
as it has done in the other cities which
have had the fortune to see this new
late New York release. There are still
some good seats left which can now be
reserved for any night in advance.
RICHARD ’WALTON TULLY
Presents his Screen Version ef Du Maurier’s Famous Neve!
GRAND
The Bobby Warren Stock Co.
presenting today, matinee and
night, "Bess of the Hills,” with
Miss Bee Harris and Emmit Bor-
ing.
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Society, for the maintenance of "Sul- ■
One Chance in
Would the ranch foreman win out
against nil the, odds which were
pitted 'against him while CHANCE
awaited the answer from her
CHALLENGE.
“ I had a breaking out of pimples
all over my arms. They itched and
when I rubbed them they burned
very badly. My clothing aggravated
the breaking out at night, and I
could not rest. I began using Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and they
helped me, and after using two
cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box
of Cuticura Ointment I was com-
pletely healed.” (Signed) John
Alfred, Roxton, Texas.
Clear the pores of impurities by
daily use of Cuticura Soap and oc-
casional touches of Cuticura Oint-
ment as needed to soften, soothe
and heal. They are ideal for the
toilet, as is also Cuticura Talcum
for powdering and perfuming.
Samples Free by MUI. Address: "Cuticura Labor-
atorfes. Dept. H, Malden 48, Mase.” Sold every-
where. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 60c.Talcum 25c,
2=5 Cuticura Soap shaves withoutmug.
bridal festivities:
In the land of the, sphinx and the
pyramids was the cradle of emancipated
womanhood, where materfamilias ruled
her willing household with despotic
sway—a fair and benevolent despotism
but none the less tyrannical, borrow-
ing .her smug authority from the moth-
er-goddess Isis, the indomitable and
supreme.
In ancient time the influence of the
Egyptian wife extended for beyond the
domain of the family wedding, for she
was mistress of the storerooms, the
granaries and all the provisions; “Mis-
tress of the' Seals,” "Mistress of the
Linens,” “Mistress of the Khetemu,” the
sealed rooms. All the doors, boxes and
jars of the household were elaborately
sealed and under her sole supervision.
This, it is said, accounts for the great
number of scarab-seals found by the
side of females in mummy cases.
In this capacity as supreme arbiter
In the article in Friday’s Tribune
on "Galveston Girls Who Are Meeting
With Great Success Professionally,”
the name of Miss Mary Sandall was
inadvertantly omitted. Miss Sandall,
as a lecturer, and reader and inter-
of her home
Mrs. Andrew G. Mills has returned
from the Eloise Johnston Place, “Three
Hills,” near Warm Springs and Hot
Springs, Va., where she visited after
summering at Claremont, Pennsyl-
vania. Miss Betty Ballinger, who was
with her sister, has returned from St.
Louis, where she enjoyed a brief stay,
r
ton, a princess will be the guest of
Miss Sarah Allen Hawley for the
eighty-fourth anniversary ball to be
given on Dec. 4, by the Galveston Ar-
on the evening of the 27th instant
Miss Laura Lee Graves, who has been
a feted visitor in Shreveport, La., as
a guest of her Gunston Hall class-
mate, Miss Nancy Rand will return
home on Monday. The first big social
event for the season 19.23-24 scheduled
on the social calendar is the reception
to be given by Mrs. Marvin Lee Graves
in honor of their daughter, which will
be held at their handsome home on
the afternoon of Nov. 15. Dr. and Mrs.
Graves will entertain with a dance on
the evening of Dec. 28 in honor of their
debutante daughter, which event will
be held at Hotel Galvez.
Mrs. Harry Hawley will throw open
her handsome remodeled home during
the afternoon in November for the
formal presentation of her daughter.
TREMONT THEATER.
Jack Hoxie will be seen in his second
With its stupendous human lesson starring vehicle for Universal at the
driven irrevocably into the minds of Tremont ““ter today onlyeinWhere
hundreds of local citizens, “Human , , .... . ... 11
_—m5/ yz x 5.,0 ,4 comedy drama, filled with thrilling sit-
Wreckage,” Mrs. Wallace Reid s great tl ana CA’rrying manv lauahs
antinarcotic photoplay will be exhib- j uatwh nrisT^Fs a rollicking
ited for the final times today.at the i com^dTdrlml of the W
Queen Theater today, where its com- | country, of the type that Hoxie fits
__________________। into so realistically. Hoxie’s wonder-
TheGalveston party leaves for Waco received assignments of importance
- .......from officials of the college daily.
ig W** HI
83 • 35654
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La
Miss Sarah Allen Hawley. Mr. and
The King of the Waco Cotton Pal-
ace, who is he? Well, he recently spent
several days in Galveston for medical
consultation. His popularity in Texas,
however, is so great that he could hard-
ly escape un-noticed. Who is he? Well,
that is a big secret. Who is the queen?
Well, that is a big secret, too.
tillery Company.
Miss Nannie Shelby
Bryan, Tex., princess
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.—“ Ihad a bad
pain in my left side and I could not lift
------------—anything heavywith-
out having a back-
ache. I tried difer-
of the curse. Romance and a delight-
The society ball at the Texas Cotton
i Palace, held in Waco on the evening of
the first of November under the di-
i rection of the Chelsea Club will fea-
ture the debutantes of the season. A
score and more beautiful Texas girls
will assemble here for the event.
Elaboration of a unique idea will
2282872
F --
Mere man, is helpless when brought to i
cope
With such a battr’y as this one of
wire is said to be the direct forbear of
the signet ring and of the wedding
ring.
With the advent of locks, these seals
gave way to keys, and the husband
ceremoniously presented his mistress
with the keys of the household or es-
tate on a ring. These becoming too
cumbersome or uncomfortable, a plain
metal band was given with the keys.
Says Cicero: "The key was given
to the bride on entering her home to
signify that she was appointed mis-
tress—materfamilias—of the house—in
fact, to be used by her "to lock up her
storeroom, and in case of divorce was
taken away.”
Thus the wedding ring comes—n
proud perpetuity to the brides of to-
day from the sacred shores of the
drowsy Nile.
In Galveston starting Sunday night en-
titled "Go Easy Mabel.” This is one of
the latest and most successful farce
eomedies that has ever been seen
on Broadway. It is brand new as it has
just been released lately for stock
productions. It is full of ginger with
lost of action and will keep one laugh-
ing every minute of the time as there
is not a dull moment in the entire
story, every one in Galveston will want
to see this one and no doubt “Go Easy
Flora Lee McCullough- and Mr. George
McCullough.
Gov. Pat Neff has appointed Miss . - ... , p,
"Marion Ball of San Antonio as “Prin- land .states with Miss.RebeccaTnut,
’ cess of Texas,” a very charming young heart, and her cous n, ,
, girl, who is pleasantly remembered by
! a host of friends here having been the
। guest of Miss Leila Trueheart during
the past summer.
Miss Katy Lynch Davidson of Hous- , grave - Manor," in England, the ances-
! tral home of George Washington, which
’ England recently bought, and for which
I the Colonial Dames will hold a cam-
j paign to raise $100,000 for the mainte-
nance thereof. The plan to raise Gai-
Mrs. Hawley will entertain with a
dance at their home on the evening of
New Year’s evening in honor of their
daughter.
aasnanznacanasazxenaansacnczonsnaczrseunasaszaenekesamnacsazazzsuzazamezasnacsaxsasacczazaezataszesznad=aadede*
pelling drama and brilliant character-
izations by a superb cast have thrilled
capacity audiences. “Human Wreck-
age” is not a picturization of the suf- |
ferings of the lamented Wallace Reid.
It is not a story of how Mrs. Reid stood
by her husband in this tragic fight
against dope. But it tells a power-
ful and human story about a great
attorney who succumbs to narcotics
and wins his struggle to free himself
>8
The fearful leap Jack Hoxie
makes across the speeding train
on the back of his flying horse,!
The breathless and dizzying
flight on horseback along the
mountain ridge!
A romance that will keep you
guessing and leaves you gasping!
Thrills and laughs in rapid-fire
succession I
Hawley and Laura Lee Graves as
princesses form the members of the
debutante circle to participate to the
social festivities.
Miss Virgilia Chew of Houston will
be lady in waiting to Miss Thompson,
her close friend and classmate. Mr.
John W. Link, Jr., of Houston will act
as duke and Mr. Vernon Neuhaus as
"lord in waiting.”
Mrs. James Edwin Thompson will
accompany her daughter and attend-
ants to Waco for the festivities.
Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Lee Graves and
daughter, will be accompanied by Miss
Hawley, Dr. Earle E. Cone and Mr.
Guy Kalb of Shreveport, La., their
lords in waiting. Miss Hawley will
be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hubby Reese, while Dr. and Mrs.
Graves’ party will be entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McCullough, Miss
Who counts most
with men—wom-
en who break-
fast in bed or
women who sip
coffee at coun-
ters?
Also
Buddy Messinger
hind each act,
1 Nor stobping, yet, to use deceitful
, ruse.
‘ Her only- thought on pleasure is in-
tent,
I And her aims to only coquetry are bent.
K
SUp4
18282
prefer of dramatic art has scored a
triumph wherever she has appeared __
i throughout the northeast and south. • most enlightening entertainments in
She has more recently been in France the history of the cinema. In the cast
.perfecting herself as a lecturer in psy- 1 besides Mrs.'Reid are James Kirkwood,
i chology. Her appearance here under Bessie Love, George Hackathorne, Lu-
the auspices of the Ball High School cille Ricksen, Robert McKim, Claire
Alumni Association on several occasions McDowell, Eric Mayne and many others
was met with an ovation. She of note.
en route home. During the summer,
of the household and its appurtenances,
on the wedding day the Egyptian wom-
an’s lord, but not her master, presented
her with a little string of seals which
she wrote like a bunch of keys. At
I
GRAND OPERA HOUSE:
The Bobby Warren Stock Co., will
present “Bess of the Hills,” for 'a
ladies’ and childrens' matinee today at
3 p. m., and again tonight for the last
time. This story has been a very
pleasing one of the melodramatic na-
ture dealing in the every day life of
the, common mountaineer that one will
see sometimes in the hills of Kenteuky.
But the real feature comedy of the
season will have its initial production
Walter Baker & Co.Ltd.
Established 1780 .
MILLS AT DORCHESTER, MASS.
AND MONTREAL, CANADA
I
QUEEN
Mrs. Wallace Reid in a dramatic
expose of the illicit drug traffic,
“Human Wreckage.” Also fea-
turing James Kirkwood. A pic-
ture you’ll never forget.
TREMONT
Jack Hoxie in a romance that
will keep you guessing and leave
you gasping, "Where is This .
West?" Also the comedy, 3
Strikes.”
BOBBY WARREN
STOCK CO.
Peesenting
“BESS OF THE HILLS”
Ladles* and chitrew)u„ntinee
Tany nt 3 Ps k,
Ana Again Tonight fum the Last
“Ame
startina Sunday WM
Running and One
rhe Big Fenture Comedy
“Go Easy Mabel”
Still a Few Good Remerve Seats
Left for This One.
DIXIE THEATER.
A photoplay which for dramatic sit-
uations, suspense and vital, human
appeal is said to be one of the oustand-
ing productions of the season will be
presented to local theatergoers when
“Temporary Marriage,” a new Princi-
pal Pictures Production with a notable
cast of players, is shown at the Dixie
। Theater today for the last times.
I The drama is woven around the Man-
; neps’ home, a typical American house-
i hold, virtually the same as any aver-
! age man’s home. By dint of hard work
; Hugh Manners rises to the top, but
i there is some disparity between the
I ages of the husband and wife. She is
; intent upon living a hectic jazz life—■
I a life in which she is occupied in re-
i taining her youthful figure and coun-
The Benevolent and Protective Or-
der of Elks, through its house commit-
tee -announces that a card party will be
held on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 25,
at 3 p. m., in its clubrooms, honoring
the mothers, wives, sisters and daugh-
ters of its members.
Ladies desiring to attend are re-
quested to procure cards from the sec-
l retary of the lodge.
All reservations must be made
through Mrs. Jules Damiani, 1527
Avenue J.
town, has frequently visited here as
the guest of her -aunts, Mrs. Milton
Harrell Potter, and Mrs. Edwin Cecil
Worrall, and is very popular in the
younger set.
Other princesses are:
Corsicana—Misses Mary Louise
Thompson and Francelle Jackson.
Dallas—Miss Ruth Cox and Frances
H. Luna.
Fort Worth—Miss Leslie Butcher.
Houston—Misses Louise McClain,
1
8!
ful horsemanship is again demonstrated .
and in this new picture the Western
star shows his versatility by a daring
ride on a motorcycle.
The story is woven around the ad-
ventures of John Harley and Bimbo
McGurk, two milkmen, working for
a creamery in an Eastern town, and
Sallie Summers, a waitress. Harley
and the girl inherit jointly a ranch
"somewhere in the West.”
Fight fans will be given a remark-
able opportunity to see Jess Willard
in action when the big ring star ap-
pears in "The Challenge of Chance” at
the Tremont Theater Sunday and Mon-
day. It is said that he really appears j
to more advantage than in the ring I
as he is seen giving his famous punch ‘
to a score of Mexican bandits in a "
fashion never before exhibited on the
screen. In fact, five of the Mexicans,
who were the biggest Director Rovier
could secure, were completely knocked
out and had to be revived before com-
pleting the scene.
TODAY’S ATTRACTIONS
AT LOCAL THEATERS
DIXIXE NO. 1
Kenneth Harlan and Mildred
Davis in a drama of modern mat-
rimony, “Temporary Marriage.”
Also a Century Comedy, “Round
STUDIO OPENS MONDAY, OCTOBER 22,1923.
For Terms, Appointments, Etc.—Call 1698
What pleasure is there but to share her
smile, ; D. Mayfield, the Chelsea Club presi-
What bliss to know its meant for only ■ dent
you,
222240
Mr. and Mrs. D. Thompson are re-
ceiving congratulations over the ad-
vent of a little daughter who recent-
ly arrived at their home. Mrs. Strick-
land of Dallas, came to become ac-
quainted with her little granddaughter.
Announcement has been received from
the University of Texas at Austin that
John Selwyn Durham has been elected
as a member of the Daily Texan staff.
Mr. Durham was a member of The
News editorial department for a short
time before entering the university
and soon after his arrival in Austin
i tenance regardless of the advancing
years. She would seek a divorce from
her husband because he is a “slow
poke.” And in honor of winning the
i first point in the domestic skirmish,
she gives a lavish party.
A perfect cast has been chosen to
play the various characters in "Tem-
porary Marriage.” In the role of the |
wife is Myrtle Stedman, with whom
all picturegoers are familiar; Tully .
Marshall, another well remembered
character actor, portrays the husband; ।
Maude George and Stuart Holmes play
the two black mailers, Kenneth Har- :
Ian and Mildred Davis are seen as the
lovers.
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I
assure a brilliant ball led by John
, first the jewels were suspended from
A pause, and then she slips across me a string hung about her neck. Then
threshold, i she wore them on a cord of string
And takes in all surroundings with a - around her wrist, and later, for greater
glance, . security, they
A look that sets chivalric hearts aflut-
And causes one to look about askance,
For light o’ love is canceled for the
fi
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Grand Opera House
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 281, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 20, 1923, newspaper, October 20, 1923; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1597172/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.