Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 153, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 23, 1918 Page: 6 of 10
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GALVESTON TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1918.
SIX
d?0
adg
95c
clay at.....
Waist
bale
each
69c
15c
ue
9c
cial
50c bottles
42c
ESSES
35c
yard .....
this country.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
will
© Lever Bres. Co., 1818
Chorus
High sixth grade
Katie May
Violin solo
ROOSEVELT REINSTATED.
“Star Spangled Banner”
By all
GALVESTON CLUBDOM
ZINC PRICE PROPOSED.
ent on the occasion.
Z
The next time
PERSONAL MENTION
TONIGHT
ilotabs
31st St. and Ave. P.
i ESTO
J Complete Milk Food
JuenusliRE
1
f
Piano solo
Chorus ...
Mrs. B. J. Cunningham has returned
from Washington, D. C.
High first grade
William Ragone
. Joseph Herzog
closing
Godwin’s
hibition
the harvest fields,
lawyers and busi-
Chorus ...
Cornet solo
Vocal solo
. "Mennen's" Violet or Borat-
ed Talcum Powder, 20c val-
Borax. 20-Mule Team Bo-
rax, 10-oz. package. Spe-
Mrs. Reuben E. Tipton is visiting in
New Orleans, the guest of her parents.
The regular social function of the
Galveston Jovian league, due to be giv-
en tonight, has been postponed.
The ladies’ guild of the First Bap-
tist church will meet Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Eugene Black,
2401 Avenue I. The hour is 3:30.
Name.......
Addon...-.
@y-....—
There will be a business meeting of
the W. C. T. U. Friday afternoon af
3:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. E.
Dority, 1805 Twenty-third street.
The purified calomel tab-
lets that are entirely free
of all sickening and sali-
vating effects.
Medicinal virtues vastly improved.
Guaranteed by your druggist. Sold
only in sealed packages. Price 35c.
you buy calomel
ask for $
The Bible class of the Y. W. C. A.
will meet this evening at 8 o’clock.
Palmolive Soap, cake....9c
Lighthouse Cleanser ....5c
New lot RIT Dye Soap, 10c
Shirting Madras 35c Yd.
New line of extra nice quali-
ty Shirting Madras — in
pretty stripe effects. These
are very fine values at, a
The children deserve a great deal of
credit for they did splendidly, and were
enthusiastically applauded.
The event was under the direction of
Mrs. D. C. Beers, Miss B. Fontaine, who
furnished the music for the various
dances and choruses, and Mrs. A. Broad-
dus, musical director.
The proceeds, which far exceeded ex-
pectations, will be turned over to the
Junior Red Cross society.
Skir
Sale
Four-minute speech ..............
......... Vera Bell Stephenson
on it and go happily ahead into
the full joy of healthy life. This
is Nestle's Food.
Rememberthat Nestle'sFood
is simply the purest, freshest
milk, with just the right amount
of sugar and cereal added—all
reduced to a pure fluffy white
powder so you add water, boil
—and give your baby health.
We will be glad to send you,
free, enough Nestle’s Food for
12 feedings and the big 96-page
book on baby care by special- .
ists. Send the coupon or a post-
card, now—and make the world
glorious for your baby.
nutrition- Conservation
Economy-all meet in
Fine Toilet Waters
Puritan Beauty, Vantine’s
Armour’s and' other high
class Toilet Waters. Values
to $1.00. Choice, Friday,
9
[TEAR
OLDERBY
“NESTLES FOOD COMPANYR
355 ‘Wookuard Blag—**
Please send me FREE your
Book and Trial Package
.... Anita Tholcken
High seventh grade
Kayser Silk Gloves
New lot of the celebrated
Kayser Silk Gloves, with the
double fingertips. Black or
black with white stitching,
priced at, a pair........75c
Economy Hat Sale-See These!
Odds and Ends of our prettiest early summer Trimmed Hats.
Worth two to three times our (6) K
sale price ....................................04 0
White Milan Banded Tailored Hats at $3.95
Newest white Organdie and Milan Hemp Hats. These are
the very latest midsummer styles.............$5.95 to $8.50
Dr. A. H. Edwards
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and
Fitting of Glasses.
Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Sundays, 9 a. m. to 10 a. m.
823-825 American Natl. Ins. Bldg.
Big,Question of Hour, Asserts
Specialist in Agricultural
Service.
GROWING DEMAND
FOR FARM LABOR
"Why I’m Not a
Christian
Scientist”
A PERFECTLY healthy
A baby is the happiest
thing on God’s green earth.
Lying on his back, softly
chuckling to himself, play-
ing with his adorable pink
toes, or sturdily plodding
on all fours over the un-
explored continent of the next room—every minute
is crammed with new sensations—new happiness-
new prizes of a wonderful world.
He gets more real concentrated joy out of one big
warm bottle than grown-ups get in a lifetime.
Grape-Nuts
Ready to cat
No Sugar required
NO WASTE
The Glorious World
Through a
Baby's Eyes
acres in wheat,
curtain will rise promptly at 8 o’clock
and every one desiring good seats,
should go early.
in exquisite trousseau-
but so Perishable !
Dress Voiles 15c a Yd.
Big assortment of new dress
Voiles and Lawns—in pret-
ty striped and figured de-
signs. Worth much more
than our price, a yard. ..15c
New Organdies 75c a Yd.
Fine French Organdies, in
new dainty solid colors—38
inches wide. Specially priced
at, a yard..............75c
“Not at all, it’s just as practical as can be.”
“But look at your underwear. So filmy,
so delicate! They won’t last any time at all.”
“Why, you goose, of course they will. I’ll
just keep on washing them in Lux.”
LUX! It’s the magic word that makes it
possible for a woman to have the dainty,
delicate garments she has longed for all her
life. And to have them for constant wear-
hot just for very special occasions..
Lux comes in clear, pure, transparent,
flakes. They melt instantly in hot water,
and you whisk them into a rich, creamy,
bubbling lather. You can dip the sheerest •
fabrics up and down in this lather without
injury. You don’t have to rub them at all.
The dirt just drops right out into the suds.
Do you know what ruins your dainty
underwear so quickly? It’s the old-fash-
ioned rub - rub - rub — rubbing cake soap
directly on fine materials, then rubbing
again to get the soap and dirt out.
• Today the bride can fill her trousseau
with the finest, daintiest silks and laces—
and just so long as she keeps them new
with Lux they will wear and wear. s
Grocers, druggists and department stores have Lux.
Get your package today. Use it for all fine launderer
ing. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
How to wash silk underwear
Just drop a tablespoonful of Lux flakes into half 8
basinful of boiling or very hot water. Whisk into a
rich, creamy lather. Add cold water till luke-warm.
Dip the garment through the foamy lather many
times—squeeze the suds through it—do not rub. Rinse
three times in clear, luke-warm water. Squeeze the
water out — do not wring. Dry in the shade. When
nearly dry, press with a warm iron—never a hot one.
Use Lux on anything that pure water alone
will not harm.
acreage of 9,500,000
the birlliant
These are brand new dresses—and there are
scores of pretty styles to select from.
The Sale of Sample Undermuslins Continues
Gowns, Teddies, Billie Burkes, Drawers,
Underskirts, Corset Covers, Etc., at
Savings That Average One-Third
This message is not given
in offensive language or
manner.
NOW here’s a very surpris-
d ing thing. Almost every
baby who ever comes into the
world is born healthy—ready
to enjoy life with every ounce
in his fat little body. Nature
sees to that.
And all you have to do to
keep him healthy—is keep him
warm, clean and quiet—give
him plenty of fresh air — and
give him the right food.
Your own milk, if you can,
of course, but if you can’t —
then here is a food most like
Mother’s milk — so perfectly
suited to that tiny stomach that
almost every time babies thrive
Four-minute speech ...Martha Hulse
EXTRA—Friday Only
Taffeta Silks.
Full yard wide—All the
new shades and colors.
Superior quality. Friday,
only, C1 90
a yard .. ...00e
Piano trio .......................
Erika Peters, Martha Sullivan, Mary
Carter.
Folk Dance and March ............
...................High third grade
Four-minute speech ...Leona Wilder
By Associated Press.
• Washington, May 23.—The price-fix-
ing committee of the war industries
board recommend to President Wilson
that he fix the price of zinc, Grade A,
at 12 cents a pound.
Mrs. Emerson Root Newell and little
daughter, Miss Eleanor Newell of
Greenwich, Conn., who have been the
guests of Mrs. Newell’s mother, Mrs.
George Sealy, for the winter and spring
seasons, while Captain Newell was sta-
tioned in Texas, will leave this evening
for Columbia, S. C., to join Captain
Newell, who has just recently been or-
dered to his new post of duty at Camp
Jackson, which is now under command
of Major General Charles A. Baily,
formerly stationed in Galveston with
the First Separate brigade, coast ar-
tillery corps, U. S. A., under command
of the late General A. L. Mills.
Mrs. Newell has been actively in-
terested in Red Cross work and civic
affairs while here and will be greatly
missedduring her absence. Master
Sealy Newell will be the guest of his
little cousin, Master Miles Kirk Bur-
ton, while his mother and sister are
away.
Aldridge, Dallas; R. G. Griffin, Fort 1
Worth.
Tremont—W. H. Baldain, Rockport;
J. McElaney, Boston; G. I. Lorn, Kansas
City; W. A. Kramp, Chicago'; R. M.
Potter, Houston; Arthur E. Baird,
Houston; E. E. Welsh, New York; Phil
Rosen, New York; H. A. Morris, Chi-
cago; B. T. Pope, Ellington.
Panama—C. J. Maker, St. Louis; W.
A. Smith, Smithville; Mr. and Mrs. T.
J. Rayland, Kansas City; C. N. Deves,
Palestine; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Davis,
Houston; Chas. McGuity, Silsbee; H.
Neal, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hursh-
man, Silsbee; Mrs. Sarah Potter, St.
Louis. '
Oriental—A. C. Vinson, Dallas; J. C.
McMinn, Houston; J. B. Ripley, Port
Arthur; C. H. Jenkins, Houston; Miss
Ruth Mills, Dallas; W. P. Luck, New
York; H. D. Frazier, Houston; R. P.
Smith, Chicago; C.‘ A. Bourquin, San
Antonio.
Sergeant Maunda Murch, Engineers
corps, U. S. A., has .sent greetings to
his grandfather Mr. J. M. Murch and
aunt Miss Lucy Murch announcing his
safe arrival in France. Sergeant Murch
who is but seventeen, is one of Galves-
ton’s ytuthful volunteers.
Mrs. HaTry Weiss and little daugh-
ter, and Mrs. Charles Haven Ladd of
Beaumont are the guests of Hotel
Galvez for a sojourn of several weeks.
Mr. Gus A. Baumgarten and daugh-
ter, Miss Andre, of Schulenburg, are
guests of W. H. Janssen and family
for the cottonseed crushers’ conven-
tion.
labor problem in
Sergeant Boyer Scrimgeour returned
to San Antonio on Tuesday after a
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Scrimgeour.
social interest in all ages is the
The Young Women’s Hebrew as-
sociation will meet this evening at 7
o’clock at the Red Cross headquarters.
All members are requested to be pres-
A fitting culmination to the special
plans for social pleasure arranged for
the visiting Elks and their ladies Tues-
day was the ball of last evening1 hav-
ing for its setting the magnificent
ballroom of the Rice.
Mingling with the purple and white
of the Elks were the predominant col-
ors of national significance and the
Star Spangled Banner was decidedly
in evidence.
That sentiment of patriotism, find-
ing expression in the use of the red,
white and blue, was one deeply rooted
in the hearts of the Elks and their
ladies was fully evidenced by the sacri-
fice of the elegant supper which usual-
ly attends the festivities sponsored by
New Summer White,
Wash Waists of fine
Voiles and Organdies
— scores of pretty
styles — underpriced
for the economy sale
at—
98c and $1.98
High class Taffeta
Silk Skirts. Solid col-
ors, plaids and
Checks-—$15.00 val-
ues.
$10.95
Wash Skirts
of white Gabardine.
Values to $3.50, at-—
$1.98
The proceeds of the dance given by
the Crescent Social club Tuesday eve-
ning on the Crystal Palace roof gar-
den, amounting to $134.60, will be turn-
ed over to the local Red Cross war
fund committee tomorrow. Severn hun-
dred persons attended the dance and
enjoyed the occasion, at the same time
contributing to the work of the local
chapter of the American Red Cross.
The club will give its annual pic-
nic at Dickinson Sunday, June 9, and
all members and friends of the organi-
zation are invited to be present. A
program of enjoyable events will be
arranged to furnish wholesome amuse-
ment and recreation.
The event ‘this evening of great
bers for work in
most of whom are
nessmen."
Regarding the
Economy Sales
Friday and Saturday
Kansas alone has an
Domestic at 15c a Yd.
Extra quality brown Sea
Island Cotton Domestic—39
inches wide—or—yard-wide
fine quality soft finished
Bleached Domestic. Choice
of either Friday, a yard..15c
$1.25 Sheets for 95c
Full Bleached, Seamed
Sheets, full double-bed size.
Today’s values $1.25. Fri-
Lieut. H. H. Treaccar and Mrs.
Treaccar are in the city on a short
visit to relatives.
Economy Toilet Needs
Odds and Ends of standard
makes of Toilet Articles, in-
cluding Aubrey Sisters
Beauty Creams, Superba and
Hudnut’s Talcum Powder—•
Queen Bess Face Powders—
Queen Bess Cold Cream,
Etc. Values to 50c each.
Choice Friday at, each. .19c
Among the guests at local hotels are
the following:
Galvez—J. W. Mitchell, Fort Worth;
A. H. Annan, Dallas; W. E. Oldfield,
Dallas; E. S. Peek, England; F. M.
Smith, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Wiley
Blair, Dallas; Grover C. Cain, San An-
tonio; T. A. Hughston, Plano; P. H.
the stage. Parents of the children were
largely represented.
The program follows:
“America” ..........By the audience
Four-minute speech.... .Philip Stevens
Piano solo ..........Cecelia Tholcken
Folk dance..By the high first grade
The First Methodist church will en-
tertain with an informal reception on
Firday evening in the parlors of the
church in honor of the men in uniform,
as a farewell to the young men of the
church who have volunteered and en-
tered the United States Marine corps.
A splendid program has been ar-
ranged -as an entertainment feature.
All men in uniform are cordially in-
vited to attend.
25c bottles, Friday at...21c
Armour’s Bath Soap Tab-
lets, large size. Friday, 3
for ....................25c
Fine Towels, 3 for $1
Two Lots. One is’ an extra
large size, very fine hem-
stitched Huck Towel. The
other is a heavy quality—ex-
tra large hemmed Bath
Towel. Worth today 50c
each. Here Friday at, choice
of either style at, 3 for $1.00
the Elks, all refreshments being bar-
red in deference to the needs of the
hour. 1
The program booklets, in which were
registered engagements for the dance,
were in Elk designs and colors, and
the dance opened with the grand
march, led by President Cahn of Dal-
las with Mrs. George Timmins.
The Elks band, screened by foliage
plants upon the stage, was directed by
H. G. Thayer and gave inspiring music
for the dance program, and the white
feature.in the attire of the uniformed
dance participants gave a lightness to
the color effect of gowns of the femi-
nine dancers which was highly pleas-
ing to the eye.
The floor committee included George
A. Gibbons, Jr., chairman; Messrs. W.
E. Jones, A. Y. Austin, G. C. Geisel-
man, Sam Slater, Paul Lang, H. G. Le-
vin, George P. Brown, Cleve Brown,
W. J. Barbish, George King, N. W.
Seibert and Ike Jacobs.—Houston
Chronicle.
A patriotic program was given at
the Rosenberg school on Wednesday
afternoon by the children of the school
which was exceedingly interesting.
The assembly hall was decorated in
the national colors, under which hung
the flag of the Red Cross and a Red
Cross banner, which the teachers had
made, occupied a conspicuous space of
Listerine. Lambert’s Lis-
terine; $1.00 bottles. .84c
Texas, Mr. McClellan said the depart-
ment of agriculture at Washington
had instructed him to get the labor
needed in’ Texas, and with this end in
view he left last night for College Sta-
tion, where he will confer with Di-
rector Walton of the A. and M. college,
and then he will proceed to San An-
tonio and confer with Consul Seguin,
the Mexican government’s representa-
tive there, on the question of the im-
portation of Mexican laborers into
Texas.
Reports made at the conference, Mr.
McClellan says, show perhaps the
largest yield of wheat ever known in
Mrs. R. T. Carroll has received
greetings from her son, Dr. William Z.
Carroll, who has just received his com-
mission as captain, ■ having graduated
at the first school of oral dentistry,
U. S. A., at Camp Greenleaf, Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga., and is now stationed at
Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga., in which
city he has many friends,' having at-
tended the dental college there. , Capt.
Carroll is the eldest son of the late
Capt. R. T. Carroll of this city.
■ The social event of Wednesday eve-
ning was the regular midweekly con-
cert and dance at the Garden, which,
as usual, was largely attended, and on
which occasion the Texas Cottonseed
Crushers’ association, in session i here,
were specially invited guests.
Mr. Conway R. Shaw’s orchestra fur-
nished a program of twelve numbers
and a band concert of fifteen numbers
was given with Felix Stella conductor.
Representatives in all branches of
Uncle Sam’s service were also among
the guests.
As usual at these weekly events,
there were a large number of dinner
parties given on the clubhouse
veranda..
the additional invited guests included
Mrs. James Edwin Thompson, Mrs.
Marvin Lee Graves, Mrs. Oswald S.
Flint, Mrs. John L. Roberts, Mrs. John
Miller Winterbotham and Mrs. Nelson
Dingley III.
In the bridge game the prize win-,
ners were Mrs. Winterbotham, who
received a dainty handkerchief; Mrs.
Cortes Pauls, whose trophy was a card
of thrift stamps, and Mrs'. F. W. Er-
hard, who received an attractive as
well as serviceable silver cloth. Each,
as customary, had their knitting with
them,
Mrs. Carl C. Biehl will be hostess at
next Wednesday’s meeting.
The weekly “open house” was en-
joyed at the Army and Navy canteen
on Wednesday evening, which was a
very delightful affair, at which the
young ladies and chaperones were
guests of the hosts of Uncle Sam’s
service. .
The Eighth regiment United States
Marine corps’ orchestra rendered the
dance music, the upper, floor having
been cleared for dancing. Games were
also enjoyed.
The Four-bit club enjoyed the hos-
pitality of Mrs. Frederick Middelton
Burton on Wednesday afternoon,
which was a very charming affair.
The sum of $10 of the weekly dues
was contributed toward a fund laid
aside for the purchasing of the paint-
ing donated by Mr. Percy W. Holt to
the Red Cross society, which will be
sold at auction to raise funds for the
local chapter. The picture was painted
by Mr. Holt himself and presents an
autumn scene in the Catskill moun-
tains.
All of the members were present and
Again Members of the New York Re-
publican Club.
New York, May 23.—Col. Theodore
Roosevelt has been reinstated as a
member of the Republican club, from
which he resigned in 1912 when nomi-
nated as presidential candidate by the
Progressive party. . ,
When informed of his reinstate-
ment by the club’s executive commit-
tee, the colonel addressed a note to its
secretary, saying “I am very much
pleased,” and' adding:
“I accept with the utmost pleasure,
and I shall be around at the club very
soon.”
Col. Roosevelt’s restoration to mem-
bership in the club was taken up in-
formally two weeks ago and a friend
volunteered to ask him whether he
would “care to come,” it was stated.
The colonel is quoted as replying that
he was “delighted” with the prospect,
and the executive committee’s action
followed.
At a meeting of the Girls’ National
Honor guard held Monday it was voted
to make a donation of $16 to the second
Red Cross war fund, some of this
amount being donated by individual
members.
It was also decided to give a dance
complimentary to the men in uniform
at Cathedral hall on next Monday night.
Girls holding cards to the U. G. D. and
G. N. A. G. dances are invited. The
girls will be chaperoned.
Special to The Tribune,.
Austin, Tex., May 23.—That the labor
problem is one of the big things de-
manding consideration at the present
time is the opinion of Taz. W. Mc-
Clellan, farm specialist for Texas, who
has just returned from a conference
of farm specialists with officials from
the federal department of agriculture
and labor held at Kansas City, Mo. The
conference was attended by represen-
tatives from Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas,
Nebraska, North and South Dakota,
Minnesota and Missouri.
“Kansas alone will need 110,000
extra farm hands to harvest the wheat
crop,” said Mr. McClellan, “and the
Kakotas about 30,000 each. The de-
partment at Washington, however, is
really optimistic; over the prospects
for supplying, this labor, through its
co-ordinated forces systematically
working all over the country, and re-
sults are already being obtained. The
urban people of the northern cities are
enlisting for this work and it is being
as systematically carried on as re-
cruiting for the army.
TEXAS’ PROBLEMS.
“In Kansas City the chamber of com-
merce has enlisted 2,000 of its mem-
from which it is expected to produce
and harvest 100,000,000. bushels. In ad-
dition to this they have 1,000,000 acres
in alfalfa, 3,500,000 acres in sorghum
and 500,000 acres of barley and the
same acreage in oats. North Dakota
will produce 8,000,000 bushels of wheat
and 1,500,000 bushels of rye, 2,000,000
bushels of oats, the same number of
bushels of barley and 1,000,000 bushels
of flax, while Minnesota has increased
its wheat acreage by 25 per cent, and
South Dakota and Nebraska have
bumper crops.
BIDDING IS SLOW.
Bidders for the two pounds of White
House wool to be auctioned off by the
governor for the benefit of the presi-
dent’s fund of the War Cross are rath-
er slow in coming in, there having
been so far only two bids received,
one from the Electric Specialty Com-
pany of Dallas, whose bid was $600,
and that of M. H. Reed of Austin, who
offered $500 for the wool. The gov-
ernor has received a telegram from H.
P. Davidson, head of the American Red
Cross, headquarters at Washington, in
which he wired:
“The successful bidder in each state
for the wool donated to the American
Red Cross from the shearings of the
White House sheep will receive a let-
ter signed by the president and Mrs.
Wilson and sent direct from the White
House.”
INSTITUTES SUIT.
Following the decision of the Court
of Criminal Appeals in the zone law
case, the attorney general’s depart-
ment on behalf of the state instituted
another suit for injunction to restrain
the sale of cider within the prohibited
zone, defendant in this case is the
Meadows Grocery Company of Waco,
a wholesale dealer. The allegations
are the same as in the other ten cases
already instituted in the Fifty-third
District court. Judge Calhoun of this
court granted a temporary injunction
restraining the defendant from selling
this beverage within the prohibited
zone.
OPPOSES COMMUTATION.
On behalf of the city commission of
Dallas, A. S. Hardwicke, city attorney
of Dallas, has made a protest to the
board of pardon advisers against any
recommendation looking to the com-
mutation tf the death sentence imposed
on Leonard Dodd and Walter Stevens,
who are sentenced to be hanged at
Dallas next Friday, unless the gov-
ernor grants executive clemency.
The board is expected to make its
report to the governor some time to-
day. The governor is expected back
today from South Texas.
“Onyx” Hosiery at 98c
Women’s "Onyx" Silk and
Fiber Stockings. A splendid
quality—shown in black or
white. Worth $1.25 a pair,
and we advise liberal buying •
at our economy price —
a pair.................98c
DAINTY WASHABLE SUMMER
of White Organdy, Colored Voile, dh
Plaid Voile and Check Gingham; Ac- “
tual values up to $12.95, at.........V
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be in keeping with
affairs of years. The
exercises of Miss Vida
dancing classes, which ex-
Upcoming Pages
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 153, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 23, 1918, newspaper, May 23, 1918; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1603869/m1/6/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.