Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 153, Ed. 1 Friday, May 23, 1919 Page: 6 of 18
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GALVESTON TRIBUNE.
SIX
FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1919.
ROASTED
GALVESTON CLUBDOM
Free and Prompt Delivery to Any Part of the City.
—every spoonful tastes better
Drink
Tell your grocer-
Whistle
He has the new Kellogg Food-
BOTTLED ORANGE
PR
Your children deserve Kellogg’s Roasted Korn Krisp
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Diamonds
$135.00
only
Cosmetics only hide skin trouble
BIBLE INSTITUTE.
sine
.T. E. Rubottom of Ninetieth division, j for forty years.— (Adv.)
2313 MARKET.
PHONE G14.
O
Ja
i 8 C
PHARMACIST
PROMPT SERVICE
Phones 17 and 18
e
Flump, sweet, rich krisps-
Roasted to a toothsome brown-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jefferson Wren
will leave on Monday for Washing-
ton, D. C., for a brief visit.
Hearing of the return from “over-
seas” of Private Jake Knapp of the
Sixty-first engineers corps, U. S. A.,
a home coming welcome, in the nature
of a surprise, was tendered him by his
many friends at the home of his pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Knapp, 1609
Twenty-second street.
The home was tastefully decorated
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Wilkins and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eikel have rented
the Ben Bolson residence, 1628 Market
street.
Sugar, 10 lbs. for..........................
Supreme Salad Oil, quart can................
Bartlett Pears in Heavy Syrup, per can.......
Mascot Laundry Soap, 6 cakes for...........
Picnic Hams, per lb........................
Red Kidney Beans, per lb...................
The Knights and Ladies of Security,
Galveston Council No. 1800, will meet
tonight at 8 o’clock at the Knights of
Pythias hall.
Mr. William Francis Beers, Jr., of
New York City, is guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Beers.
.....$1.00
.......65c
.......33c
.......25c
.......30c
.......10c
Full of “roastin’ ear" flavor-
Give the boys and girls lots of
them—
In the package with the "roastin'
ear” on it.
Heap their dishes high-
They deserve food like this-
And they are happy because
of it—
2 •
akessck
ins we
You can’t get “fed up" on these
krisps-
Nature put the goodness in the
corn-
Kellogg's keep it there and
make it better-
Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap contain
nothing that could in-
jure or irritate the ten-
derestskin even of a tiny
baby. They clear away
pimples, redness and
roughness, stop dan-
druff, and form a most
valuable household
treatmentforsores,chaf-
ings, cuts, burns, etc.
Sold by all druggists.
who spent ten months in the service
in France, is in the city, the guest of
his sisters, Mrs. J. C. Selvidge and Miss
Mae Rubottom at 2106 J.
Whether it is a serious affection like
eczema, or just a pimply, rough and un-
attractive complexion, you can usually
rely on Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap to set it right, promptly, easily and
at little cost. Resinol Ointment stops
itching instantly. •
The daily use of Resinol Soap for the
toilet is sufficient too keep most com-
plexions clear, fresh and glowing.
or Urmest Importance That She Have
Every Care.
First Lieut. William L. Parker, medi-
cal corps, U. S. A., who has been sta-
tioned at Fort Crockett, U. S. A., will
leave for Fort Bayard, New Mexico,
his new post of duty.
Lieut. Parker, who is a graduate of
the medical department, University of
Texas, and a prominent member of the
Phi Chi fraternity, is very popular in
professional and social circles, and his
many friends regret to see him leave.
A Mother's Happiness
Made Perfect
Made from pure Cane Sugar and Fruit
Saltz.. Sold in bottles only.
Bottled by *
--—HOUSECLEANING TIME----
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT
Aunt Susan's
WASH BLUING
BACKACHE AND
HEAVY FEELING
Weak, Nervous, Restless Woman In
Arkansas Hears of Cardui, Tries
It and Is Greatly Benefited.
Now Recommends It
To Others.
Rotarians Elect Officers
and Directors.
CLUB PREPARES
FOR NEW YEAR
oca Cola Bottling
Company
Galveston, Texas.
Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Co.
Battle Creek, Mich.
SAVE 20%
Bring Your Bundle to The
Galvez Cash and
Carry Laundry
711 Tremont. Phone 842 for
special delivery.
Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing.
Suits pressed on short notice.
iSSS^sSiSSSTIlSI^^^
The expectant mother's physical comfort
should be our first thought, and all about
her should see to it that her preparation
for baby’s coming be complete.
There is a most splendid remedy.to pre-
pare women for the greatest time in their
lives, known as Mother’s Friend, It is ap-
plied to the muscles of the abdomen, gently
rubbed in, and at once penetrates to relieve
strata on nerves, cords and ligaments. It
makes the muscles so pliant that they ex-
pand easily when baby arrives; the hours
at the time are fewer, and pain and danger
at the crisis is naturally avoided.
Mother's Friend enables the mother to .
preserve her health and strength, and she
remains a pretty mother by having avoided
discomfort and suffering which more often
than otherwise accompanies such an occa-
sion when nature is unaided. Every nerve,
muscle and tendon is thoroughly lubricated.
Discomfort during the period is counter-
acted, and the skin, after the crisis, is left
smooth and natural.
Write to the Bradfield Regulator Com-
pany, Dept. B, Lamar Building, Atlanta,
Georgia, for their Motherhood Book, and ob-
tain a bottle of Mot er’s Friend from the -
drug store today without fail.
A,program to be given entirely by
the children of the Alamo school will
be the special feature of the lawn fes-
tival to be given this evening at 7
o’clock on the grounds of the school,
by the Alamo Mothers’ club. The folk
dances on the program will include:
"The Shoemaker’s Dance," by the low
first grade; "I See You,” high first
grade; "Greetings" and "Kinder Polka,”
by the low fifth grade. The girls from
the sixth and seventh grades will give
a May pole dance. The high fifth grade
will give a calisthenics exhibition, and
the Boys’ Glee Club of the Alamo school
will contribute several selections. The
program will begin at 7 ’o’clock. Ice
cream, cake and other refreshments
will be on sale at various tables, in
charge of members of the Mothers’ club.
No admission will be charged.
A very forceful talk, setting forth
the main factors of the things Christian
Endeavor should stand for, was given
last night by W. Roy Breg, general
secretary of the Christian Endeavor
Union of Texas, at the meeting of the
five local organizations, assembled at
the Central Christian church last night.
Quite a little enthusiasm concerning
the state convention, to be held in San
Antonio next month, was aroused by
Mr. Breg, when he began singing one of
the convention songs. One thousand
four hundred one delegates from all
over Texas have already registered for
the convention and it is assured that
this will be the largest attended con-
vention of any ever held. Special rates
have been obtained through the rail-
road administration, and the Houston
district, of which Galveston is a part,
will go in a special train.
An informal hour was enjoyed after
the program.
The Saturday matinee dance will be
held at the beach center of the war
camp community service tomorrow aft-
ernoon at 3 o’clock.
2121 MARKET STREET
MIGEL’S
2325-27 MARKET.
DIAMONDS
Watches and Jewelry, Wrist Watches
and Bracelet Watches of all kinds.
S. NEVELOW
The following invitations have been
received: “Miss Vida Godwin and danc-
ing class invite you to be present at
their closing exercises, Grand opera
house, Thursday, May 29, 1919, 8 p.
m. Present card. Please omit flowers.
Mrs. Henry Aicklen, wife of Maj.
Aickeln (now on duty overseas), and
little son, Nat, have returned from
San Antonio where she has been spend-
ing the past couple of months recuper-
ating from a long illness.
Mrs. Aicklen will stay with her pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Schelewa,
3508 Avenue S, unitl the major’s re-
turn home, which is looked forward to
sometime in August.
The social event of Saturday evening
of great interest in the younger set is
the dance given at the municipal audi-
torium by the juniors of the Ball high
school in honor of the senior class.
Schlewa’s orchestra will render the
following dance program:
One-step, “Come On, Papa.”
One-step, “The Kiss That Made Me
Cry.”
a One-step, “Can You Tame Wild Wom-
en?”
Waltz, “Beautiful Ohio.”
Fox trot, “Blinds.”
Oen-step, “Rose of No Man’s Land.”
One-step, “Oh, Helen!”
One-step, “He’s Had No Loving for a
Long Time.”
Waltz, “Kiss Me Again."
Fox trot, “Hindustan.”
Intermission.
One-step, “How Ya Gonner Keep ‘En
on the Farm.”
One-step, “Oui, Oui, Marie.”
One-step, “Johnny’s in Town."
Waltz, “Dear Heart.”
Fox trot, “I’ll Say She Does.”
Oen-step, “I’m Always Chasing Rain-
bows.”
One-step, “Oh, Susie.”
Fox trot, “Kisses.”
Waltz, “Till We Meet Again,”
The program is printed on yellow
and white velum and ornamented in
the school colors of purple. The cover
bears the intials of the B. H. S.
One seven-stone festoon Laval-
liere; $100.00 value, only. . . $75.00
One platinum Bar Pin, set with
genuine Diamonds, Pearl and
Sapphires, very neat design;
$175.00 value, only .......$135.00
The management of Hotel Galvez an-
nounces a dance tomorrow evening in
the ballroom of the hostelry. Reserva-
tions are being made for several dinner
parties to precede the dance.
Lieut. Van Dyne McCaleb, air service,
U. S. A., who has been on duty in Cali-
fornia for the past seventeen months,
has received his honorable discharge
from service and returned home. Lieut.
McCaleb, a student of the Texas A.
and M. college, is one of the youngest
volunteers among the Galveston pa-
triots. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip S. McCaleb of this city.
in the national colors and American
flags.
Refreshments of ices, cake and punch
was served. Music was furnished by
Browns’ jazz band and dancing was
indulged until the “wee hours of the
morn.” When everyone left they ex-
pressed their gratitude of the return
of another one of Galveston's patriots.
149 POUNDS
TO 162 POUNDS
Only a Few Months Ago
He Was Broken in Health,
Strength and Spirits.
“ When I look back and think how I suffered
or 3 years with rheumatism and cold in my
chest; when I realize how I was run-down and
broken in health and spirits, I can’t find words
strong enough to praise your great medicine
Nuga-Tone, which has restored my health and
which I recommend wherever I go. I am feeling
fine now and my weight has increased from 149
to 162 pounds. Nicholas Sanchez, Erie, Pa.
Nuga-Tone works wonders for weak, worn-
out men and women. It hits the right spot be-
cause it puts strength into the nervous system
and red corpuscles in the blood. Put new energy
into your nerves and you put new life into the
action of your heart, stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels. You improve the appetite, the blood
circulation and help your body get rid of the
poisons which cause the Rheumatic pains and
aches. When you are weak, nervous and run
down, don’t put your faith in stimulants. Nuga-
Tone will bring back your health and strength
because it is actually absorbed into the system
and gives you lasting benefit. There’s no sub-
stitute for Nuga-Tone—nothing “just as good.
Druggists guarantee Nuga-Tone. Buy a
bottle. A bottle will last you a whole month.
Use it 20 days and if you don’t feel better and
look better, take the remainder of the package
to the druggist and get your money back. -
Good druggists everywhere sell
Nuga-Tone. Try it.. Get a bottle today
at THE J. J. SCHOTT DRUG CO.
Methodists to Celebrate Successful Com-
pletion of Centenary Drive.
A great thanksgiving service will be
held at First Methodist church Sun-
day night celebrating the victory of
the great Centenary movement, says
Rev. George Waverely Davis. Conway
R. Shaw, Sam S. Templin and Miss Stel-
la Bollinger and the Epworth chorus
will contribute to the musical pro-
gram. Final reports will be made on
the drive. Counting untabulated re-
ports, credits and what seems to be in
sight we would not be surprised to have
a grand total of more than twenty
thousand. A. A. Horne, director, and
his forty-eight captains and team work-
ers are doing magnificent work. They
plant to get a contribution from every
single one before the hammer falls
Sunday night. Sunday night is to be
a great jubilee service. At the same
hour every Methodist church in Amer-
ica will be holding a thanksgiving
service.
The captains and team workers will
meet at the church tonight at 8:30,
One of the big social events of the
spring season at the University of
Texas, at Austin, was the “Anglers”
dance, the grand march being led by
Miss Mary Wilkins, president of the
organization with Mr. Chester Drake.
Miss Wilkins, who is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Wilkins, is one
of the loveliest and most charming
members of the younger set of this
city. She is a Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority girl, and looked especially
attractive on this occasion, being
gowned in cloth of silver and silver
lace, with overdress of emerald green
silk tulle, and corsage of orchids and
pink sweet pease, and lilies of the val-
ley.
Mrs. H. V. Leih and baby, Mary Ann,
formerly of Mobile, Ala., but now resi-
dents of Beaumont, will leave today
for that city to join Mr. Leih after an
extended visit here with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Anderson. Mrs.
Leih will be remembered among her
many friends as Elizabeth Fostel of
this city. *
The following handsomely embossed
invitations have been received:
Class 1919, Oak Cliff high school,
commencement exercises, Monday eve-
ning, June 2, at 8:30 o’clock, Forest
avenue, high school auditorium.
Miss Grace Margaret Jones, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jones, is a
member of class 1919.
On Saturday afternoon at the Louis
Adoue playground in Sherman, park,
the children of the playground are go-
ing to put on a musical at 4:15. o’clock,
from talent among themselves. They
have arranged two solo dances, a few
vocal solos and the electric piano will
furnish the music for the other perfor-
mances.
ment Mysteries.”
Sunday night (to be announced la-
ter).
Monday afternoon, “The Epistle of
Philippians, or Concern for Others.”
Monday night, “Christ’s Three-Fold
Ministry.”
Tuesday afternoon, “Epistle of 1 Cor-
inthians, or Dangers of Carnality.”
Tuesday night, “Christ Seated at the
Right Hand of God.”
Wednesday afternoon, .“Epistle of 1
Timothy, or Causes of Failure.”
Wednesday night, “Christ’s Coming
Again.”
Thursday afternoon:’ “Epistle of
Judge, a Tract for the Times.”
Thursday night, “Satan and His King-
dom.”
Friday afternoon, “The Second Epis-
tles, or Light for Last Days.”
Friday night, “The Crowning of God’s
King.”
Saturday afternoon (to be announced
later).
Saturday night( to be announced la-
ter).
Sunday afternoon, “The Lamb on the
Throne.”
Sunday night (to be announced la-
ter).
asmscrun Y/X—1
***** DORONTO, CANAAN
Invitations have been issued for the
graduating exercises and annual com-
mencement of St. Mary’s cathedral
school, which will be held on Friday
evening. May 30, at 8 o’clock at the
Cathedral hall. The 1919- graduating
class is comprised of Bridget Josephine
Cappadona, valerdictorian; Bridget Isa-
bel Russo, salutatorian; Helen Agnes
Carrague, John Lee Priesmuth and
Frances Marie Mallia.
PHONE 2394 - Cor 28th and Q.
Conference to Be Held From May 25
to June 1.
Rey, J. L. Dickens, president of the
Houston Bible institute, announces the
holding of a Bible conference in his
school beginning May 25 and ending
June 1, to which all interested in Bible
study are invited. Rev. R. V. Miller ot
Hendersonville, N. C., will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Rev. Dickens was at one time pastor
of the Immanuel Presbyterian church of
this city removing to Houston some-
thing over a year ago. The program
for the week of Bible study will be as
follows:
Sunday afternoon, “Seven New Testa- u
There was a lot of good humor, more
good fellowship, several inspiring talks,
considerable fun, considerable business
and the election of officers and direc-
tors for another year connected with
the annual meeting of the Rotary Club
of Galveston, held last night at Hotel
Galvez.
Officers elected for the year are:
Charles H. Munnis, president; Capt. T.
J. Anderson, first vice president; Rob-
ert A. Lyons, Jr., second vice presi-
dent; Richard J. McDonough, sergeant
at arms, and William M. Morgan, sec-
retary-treasurer.
Directors elected are: Frank B.
Markle, W. J. Binyon, Jr., G. L. Stevens,
L. C. Elbert and W. E. Wood.
President Munnis announced that he
hoped to be able to announce at the
next regular meeting of the club the
appointments to the various committees
to which will be entrusted various ac-
tivities of the organization during the
forthcoming year.
One of the most important committee
reports submitted was that on boys’
work. F. B. Markle, chairman of this
committee, outlined in detail the plans
which have been undertaken for the
carrying out of work among the boys,
having to do especially with the club’s
financing of the Boy Scout activities
in Galveston. The report stated that
a scout executive would be employed
some time during June and that the
active work in behalf of the boys would
begin immediately after the services
of the executive had been secured. Mr.
Marke also reported for the ways and
means committee.
Other committee reports submittea
were by P. M. Gengler and R. J. Mc-
Donough for two entertaimeht commit-
tees which had served during the year,
Marion Douglas, public affairs; W. H,
H. Owen, fraternal; A. L. Perkins, in-
tercity relations and educational; W.
J. Binyon, Jr., international conven-
tion; L. C. Elbert, district conference.
The annual report of W. R. Phipps,
retiring president, was read by Mr.
Munnis. The reports of W. M. Morgan
as secretary and treasurer showed the
club to be in good financial condition
and that attendance at meetings was
on a satisfactory scale.
TALKS ARE MADE.
Marion Douglas entertained the Ro-
tarians with a few reminiscences on the
job of being a parade marshal, setting
forth some of the requirements of char-
.acter and physique in order to bring
success. Incidentally he informed the
Rotarians that the K. K. K. was the one
organization in town that knows all
about the business of parading, staging,
celebrations, etc.
“Rotary and Civic Co-Operation,” was
the topic of a forceful and comprehen-
sive talk delivered by E. R. Cheesbor-
ough, in which he set forth the meth-
ods by which Rotarians might improve
themselves as Rotarians and citizens,
and the things they could do as individ-
uals toward improving the standards of
citizenship generally. The address was
received with great enthusiasm.
“Being a Big Brother," was the sub-
ject assigned to Rev. Raimundo de
Ovies, rector of Trinity church and a
recent addition to the club’s member-
ship. He is, however, a Rotarian of
several years’ experience.
Talking very much to the point as
to the relations between men and boys,
fathers and sons, he made an earnest
appeal to the men present to become a
“big brother” to some youngster.
“You can’t do this,” he said, “unless
you are genuinely interested in the
boy. There’s no such thing as fooling
a boy. He knows instinctively whether
you are sincere. Get the point of con-
tact with the boy, establish mutual in-
terest and mutual confidence and the
rest of it will be easy. And you will be
surprised at how much you will be im-
proved by the experience."
The address created a profound im-
pression. ‘
Frank A. Lallier spoke on “What
Galveston Needs and Why” during
which he touched upon several sub-
jects connected with the development
of the port, playground, and industrial
development of the city.
The meeting last night was pro-
nounced one of the most successful in
the history of the club.
For Lace Curtains and Linens it is just the thing
to keep them white—and for the weekly washing
there is no other can equal it for quality and
economy. .
At all grocers and by leading jobbers.
The following engraved invitation has
been received by friends of the aca-
demy:
“The Dominican Sisters and class of
1919 request the pleasure of your pres-
ence at the annual commencement,
Monday evening, June 2, at 8 o’clock;
Cathedral hall, Galveston. No flow-
ers.”
Miss Elizabeth Antoinette Boddeker
is valedictorian and Miss Rita K. Rice
is salutatorian. Members of the com-
mercial course who will receive diplo-
mas include Miss Dorothy P. Knapp,
Miss Pearl E. Gillett and Miss Ger-
trude G. Stanich.
“Kellogg's Roasted Korn
Krisp"—
Peach Orchard, Ark.—Mrs. Nonie
High, who lives near here, states:
“Sometime ago I began to have trouble
with my back. I would ache and I
could hardly get up when down. I was
so weak I would just drag around and
did not feel like doing anything at all.
I was so nervous I felt I could scream
and . . . such a heavy feeling I could
not rest at all. It looked like I was
going to get down in bed . . .
“I heard of ‘Cardui and thought I
would try it and see what it would do
for my case. After taking a few bot-
tles I grew stronger . . . The bloated,
heavy feeling left me. I wasn’t so
nervous, in fact, felt better all over. I
took twelve bottles and certainly was
greatly benefited and can recommend
it to any one as a tonic or builder. I
often tell others how it helped and
strengthened me.”
Cardui is a mild vegetable tonic, with
no bad after-effects. Its ingredients
act in a helping, building way, on the
womanly constitution.
Ask your druggist. , He knows about
Cardui. Some druggists have sold it
When you purchase a
Diamond, it seems but nat-
ural for you to select an es-
tablishment of unquestion-
able reputation.
We can point with pride
to 39 years of fair business
dealings with the public.
Every Diamond purchased
from us is backed by our
personal guarantee.
We were fortunate in ac-
cumulating- a very large
stock prior to the market
increase, which enables us
• to save you at least 25%.
A FEW OF OUR
SPECIAL OFFERS
One fine white genuine Dia-
mond, set in ladies’ Tiffany ring;
$300.00 value, only .......$225.00
One cluster Ring, set with 7
•fine white matched Diamonds, in
platinum set and to represent
two-karat solitaire; $175.00 value.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 153, Ed. 1 Friday, May 23, 1919, newspaper, May 23, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1618696/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.