The Texas City Star (Texas City, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 263, Ed. 1 Monday, December 7, 1914 Page: 4 of 4

                                
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A
REVEREND HAS RETURNED
Musical Lecture
SOCIETY
$15 instead of $5
Mrs. Hatcheson
The Hampton Court Singers
-scored a big hit at the Orpheum
Many
interesting
«
Laugh!
Houston.
you.”
music history maps. They will be Margaret Moore, Cecelia Adams,
to kiss me I get so frightened
Home Helps
day afternoon with Miss Marie
Lieutenant and Mrs. Trussell
‘You coud go south
husband.
fair.
A committee of ladies compos- ,
me paw’s
shofer, so I kin help
Bank Building.
BLESSING THE AUSTRIAN RECRUITS
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way.
zine.
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TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
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very
SCRIBE NOW.
Secretary.
style.
was,
WE WANT YOUR JOB
81
sumnannun
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min
mil
WORK
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Satisfaction
COME TO
Dad’s Carnival
Guaranteed
4
Dadfs Place
The Star % Tailor Shop
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
Suits Made to Vour Measure
Calls for and Delivers Promptly
WE FIX UP AND DYE
He has every kind of meat known
in the Butcher Business and don’t
forget the Pure Pork Sausage, the
talk of the town.
K
for a very small amount, merely
to defray the expenses of the af-
The Star prints all the local
news while it is news and all the
world news of importance. SUB-
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION
TO BE ARGUED BY A. M. C.
and the opportunity to hear her
will be a rare treat to the Texas
City musicians.
F !
Weekly News Of The
Central M. E. Chi rch
So Then, Of Course—
“If you were not so athletic,”
I
7
A chaplain of the Austrian army bestowing' a benediction upon the "suck-
lings,” as the recruits are called, at the military academy in Vienna.
I
(
The Main Question.
Mr. Flatte—One of the women
INVESTIGATE INDUSTRIAL
RELATIONS
—Har—
Fact And Fan y
“I would I were a bird,” she
sang.
The Priscilla Embroidery Club
members enjoyed a delightful
afternoon at the home of Mrs. L.
R. Rounds Friday from three
SAVE—THEN INVEST
SIDE from the facilities which we offer
the people of this community for a
secure depository for their funds, we
—Har—•
Remember, if you do not get
your paper on time, call up The
Star, “44” and it will be sent to
you by special messenger.
THE POLICY OF THE STAR
IS A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL.
The HOME PAPER.
W.
WB
83333388
8883333
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13
try, entertained Lieutenant and
Mrs. Manchester, and Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Holmes on Friday
with an elegant luncheon party.
Phone 327
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
AND BUILDERS
Estimates. gladly furnished without charge.
k
8.2
M
can suggest many valuable invest-
ment opportunities to our depositors.
Many of the world’s richest enter-
prises have been built up upon the
start of a bank account.
Begin to save. Open an account with us and
when you have raised your first $100.00 let
us show you how to invest it safely.
TEXAS CITY NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
eIS (10""
. your father?”
“Naw. I
1
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Mrs. Brewer of the Twenty-
third Infantry entertained at
cards for Mrs. Nugent Friday
evening. The pries were won by
Mrs. Mudget and Mrs. Bridges.
All had a delightful time.
“When a man tries
That Doll is Worth ^pton Court Singers
Made A Decided nit ,
Wash table linen by itself.
Wash handkerchiefs alone.
Cranberries should be picked
over often if you wish them to
keep long.
To curl an ostrich feather,
music pupils a
“I would you were,” said her
able way. The subject
“Have I Paid My Vows?”
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p Ik , I-     gs
B --i "e,
Mdm“k . * 1i
Cream Whipped Quickly.
An easy way to whip cream
for cake filling is to put it into
an ordinary glass fruit jar, put
the cover on, and shake it until
the cream is thick. Have both
Time is Money
Save both by patronizing the
barber shop which renders the
service.
ELITE BARBER SHOP
Timbale of Pumpkin
One pint of stewed and sifted
pumpkin, one tablespoonful of
butter, four eggs beaten, half a
cupful of sugar, one fourth tea-
spoonful of ginger, half a tea-
spoonful of cinnamon and half a
pint of milk. Pour into butter-
ed molds. Set in a pan of water
in a moderate oven until firm.
When the timbales are cold, un-
mold and serve with whipped
cream.—New London Day.
Will Give Card
Party For Benefit
Of Hospital Fund
Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 7.—With
the subject; compulsory arbi-
tration of industrial disputes as
the focus of discussion, the sev-
enteenth annual session of the
American Mining Congress here
today promises to be an interest-
ing one.
of keen interest to all music lov- Florence Gonne,
ers. She is a widely known lec- Alpha Holand.
turer, and teacher of languages,
in Galveston. The doll in its
natural state, without any cloth-
ing, is worth a five dollar bill.
The beautiful clothes the doll has
on are worth $10.
The doll will be raffled Christ-
mas eve at Goodson’s Drug
Store Everybody is requested
to buy chances. They cost but
15c. Chances may be purchas-
ed at the store.
32222233232
LOST—A discharge from Government.
Reward paid at this office. Wm. W. Ahl-
grim. Box 65.                       265p.
A great mistake was made in
Saturday’s issue. The linotype
- operator mis-read his “copy” and
said that doll in the window
of Goodson’s Drug Store was
worth $5 instead of $15. He left
off the figure “one,” which, of
course, made a great difference.
Yes, that beautiful doll is
worth every bit of $15. It was
.priced at one of the big stores
On Tuesday, December 8th, ------  ----- ------J -------uvg
Mrs. Anna Clyde Plunkett has things Were discussed pertaining
arranged for the benefit of her nedhe Ahristma pree bingnlan-
musical lecture bers were present. Fruit, choco-
by Mrs. Willie Hutcheson of late and cake were served.
Kansas City, Dc. 7.—Railroad
officials, state labor commiss-
ioners and a number of farmers
gathered here today for the
opening of a hearing before the
United States Commission on
The Star costs less than 1c a shofer, so I kin help 1 pun-
day when you subscribe by the business.”—Pittsburgh Press. N
year. Call 44.                                — Har—
until six.
CLEANING AND PRESSING DONE ELECTRICAL
FOR A SERVICE         oc- NEXT TO STAR THEATER
SUPERIOR PHONE •0• C. M. CASSIL, Prop
Sunday School was well at-
tended and the lesson was dis-
cussed thoroughly. Class No. 1,
had a splendid lesson, although
the members are the youngest
in the school. Masters Ralph
Lamon and Charles Kastler had
perfect lessons, also little Miss
Carol Avera.
The Sunday morning service
was a very helpful one. Rev. H.
V. Watts handled his. subject,
“The Bread of Life,” in a mas-
terful manner.
The Epworth League was con-
ducted by Sargeant Hooper in a
A limited number of tickets Talboy, Eighth Avenue north,
will be sold outside the studio,            ----
am gonter be a
Industrial Relations to determine
how best to distribute harvest
hands in the great grain grow-
ing states of the West and
Northwest.
Investigators for the commis-
sion are prepared to show that
the present lack of system in
handling the labor problem in
the west is not only unsatisfac-
tory to both the farmers and the
men seeking jobs but has in
some instances resulted in riots
and serious disturbances in the
harvest fields.
Their reports will show that
each year thousands of men
flock to the harvest fields from
the cities and undergo hard-
ships because of their inability
to get work promptly, while in
other districts farmers are suf-
fering from a shortage of help.
Representatives of the rail-
roads, the state labor commi
sion and the farmers will be
asked to suggest a plan to
remedy this trouble. The com-
mission probably will then sug-
gest the appointment of a com-
mittee to work out a system of
distribution of farm labor.
en with butter.
An excellent silver polish cloth
can be made in the following
way: Buy an ounce of jeweler’s
rouge, mix with a little water,
rub into a piece of chamois skin
and dry.
When darning stockings, try
running a thread around the
hole, drawing the hole up until
the edges lie flat. The hole will
seem much smaller and will
darn more satisfactorily.—Dallas
News.
Those present were Misses T jil-
The lecture is based on Mrs. lian Osterholm, Carrie Wiley, he murmured, “I’d try to kiss
Hutcheson’s recently published 'Jessie House, Margaret Davison,
Jones, Ed Jaeger. Little misses that I havenT a bit of strength
Doty Jaeger and Mary Jones. to resist.”
The club will meet next Fri-
ed of Mrs. Hermann, Mrs. Doty,
Miss Salmon and Mrs. Danforth
will give a card party next Sat-
urday afternoon at 3 o’clock in
the Knights of Py thias Hall for
the benefit of the hospital fund
being raised for some especially
pitiful cases. Places at the
tables will sell for 50c.
Auction, 500 and high five will
be played. Any ladies wishing
to come will be welcome, and
should let one of the committee
know before hand, if possible.
Light refreshments will be serv-
ed.
of the Signal Corps gave a din- 200...   .......... g. _______
--i.    .    .        . ner party Sunday evening. The fOr the winter without it costing
Those interested in procuring following were present, Lieu-meanything."--Lifi.
tickets may get full particulars tenant and Mrs. Fields, Doctor ;             —Har—
from Miss Ruby Bookman. In and Mrs. Bryan, Lieutenant and “When you grow up I suppose
FrP.oPSGnktttswyersingrargrotsedrihMudaston Everxonnenjoy-iyou will bezan undertaker, like
of songs. The lecture will be,
held from six till seven in her
studio—209 Guaranty State
9991 *8888
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■health inspectors was here while
- and inr verv cog. other- you were out. She wanted to
wise butter will result It takes I look through the house.
but% few moment to whip> tt , Mrs. Fatte-sOh.isthat So
in this way-Mother’s Maga-deaprngWhstatidmshn.haveson:
12.
Theatre Saturday night before a
fair sized audience. The singers
appeared under the auspices of
the Cosmos Club. All of the
numbers were well received.
Miss Georgia Sherman, ecent-
ly soloist in the Zion United
Evangelical Church of Chicago,
proved herself an accomplished
musician. She has a soprano
voice of excellent quality.
bl
It was reverently discussed by
H. Fisher, H. V. Watts, Sargeant
Hooper and Miss Belle Follette.
Miss Mary Johnson, was appoint-
ed as leader for next Sunday
evening, the subject is, “The
Call of Africa.”
The evening church service
was, if possible, more impres-
sive than that of the morning.
Rev. H. V. Watts handled his
subject in his most impressive
Reverend and Mrs. Basket rel
turned this afternoon from Jer
nings. La., where they attendg
the church conference. ReV.
Basket was returned to the local
pastorate for another year.
6ge-
29 182255293
233 L 24885882382-
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Sa amecrm, W
Eeressagmn43
Miss Ethel Wakefield, who has
also won fame as a church
singer, sang to great advantage.
She has a rare contralto voice.
Mr. Edgar Brown has a very
clear tenor voice and his singing
was a feature of the evening.
Mr. Floyd Sevens also has a
voice of wonderful quality and
strength. Miss Ione Hart prov-
ed herself to be a first class ac-
companist and a reader of rare
ability. Her recitations were
cleverly done.
“Oh, you resIy mustn’t,” she
Cora Tarpey, quavered.
Mesdames J. P.
n‛nr
AM.
J
sprinkle it with salt and shake in
front of a hot fire.
L To keep a kitchen table white,
, wash it first with vinegar, then
I scrub it as usual.
_ Natural or “unpolished” rice
is considered far more satisfac-
! tory than the shiny white kind.
। Sal ammoniac will clean a
_ furred kettle. Fill the kettle
j with cold water, add a little sal
; ammoniac to it and boil. All the
! fur will dissolve. Well rinse the
' kettle afterward.
Over boiled potatoes, placed in
a cloth and squeezed hard, can
be mixed with flour or barley
J meal, and made into scones.
They should be toasted, and eat-
117 1 1 o 11    > Lieutenant and Mrs. Thomas
Webb & Johnston Brown, Twenty-seventh Infan-