Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 184, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 27, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 19 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
2
GALVESTON TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY,
JUNE 27,
1905.
LETTER ON CULINARY TOPICS PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
three
months.
ft
fk
r
i
i- -
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
I
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
if
E.
of
1
AMONG THE SKATERS
THE SEASON OF 1906
The New Mansions
Manitou, Colorado
and fro.
bruise the
emy.
A TOWN RAIDED BY LIONS.
HOTELS AND RESORTS
*aths. TELEPHONES, hot and cold water in ALL S
). All Tramway Cara pass the HOTEL PLAZA. Take X
r />ar»a fr’Am _ T7f nrnm nr I rr . 00
Hl
W!
■Eg®]
MAY CELEBRATE FOURTH.
Just the Place to Spend the Summer.
ra
Z’
WHITE ROCK
WHITE ROCK
EDGAR B. MOORE, Proprietor.
ex-
DENVER
■•I
Use of Olive Oil in Cookery—An Ingredient That Has too Long Been
Ignored by American Housewives—A Few Recipes for
Summer Salads.
MAGNOLIA
MEAT MARKET
Mineral Water is served at the most
elusive and fashionable banquets.
Mrs. S. O. Young and family have gone
to Kerrville, where they will spend the
■remainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levy, son and maid
sailed on the Mallory steamer for New
York today.
Miss Louise Blanchet has returned to her
home Ln New Iberia, La., after a visit
of .several months here with her sister,
Mrs. Simeon P. Mis trot.
Mineral Water is served at the most ex- ■
elusive and fashionable banquets.
Miss Beulah Miller is entertaining Miss
Cecile Haas of San Antonio.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Cohen, Miss Ruth
Cohen and Harry Cohen will leave on the
first for Canada, where they will enjoy
their summer recreation trip.
foods—Uneeda Biscuit—the
only perfect soda cracker. Then
you will be able to
Idea, for it tends
of skating. With
a prevailing idea
says
a
THE SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS
VIRGINIA.
iTTp In the Alleghanies, 2300 feet above
sea level; elegant swimming pools; cool
nights; fine mountain scenery; strongest
Iron and carbonated water in America.
Write for booklet. B. F. Eakle, Mana-
ger, Sweet Chalybeate, Va.
In a dust tight,
mois ture proof package.
E. S. BOSWELL
Write for summer rates.
i
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
Mrs. Charles Vedder, Miss Vedder and
Miss Katheryn Vedder leave Sunday for
WHITE ROCK
KENILWORTH INN,
Biltmore, Near Asheville, N. C.
Mrs. Aaron Blum, Miss Blum and Mr.
Stanley Blum left today on the Mallory
steamer, San Jacinto, for New York. They
will summer at Onoto Farm in Pittsfield,
Mass.
By Associated Press.
E. BO US SION, Prop.
20th and Market. Phone 41.
Eat More
of the most nutritious of flour
church.
P. m.
Largest, cleanest and best
equipped market in Gal-
veston just opened. This
will be run in connection
with my MARKET on
13th and Church
Fresh Meats of all kinds.
Prompt delivery. Cour-
teous attention.
Mrs. P. G. Pauls and Miss Lillian Pauls
went to Houston today to attend the
Cortes-Fisher wedding, the bride, Miss
Edna Pearl Cortes, being"a niece of Mrs.
Pauls.
The Texan, Leyland Line, arrived in
Bremen last Saturday. The steamer left
here on the 4th with the following well
known passengers aboard: Mrs. H. Mosle,
Miss Gresham, Miss Goggan, Miss Minor,
Miss Wilkens, Mrs. G. Reymershoffer,
Misses Reymershoffer and Mr. and Mrs.
Werner Wilkens of San Antonio. Of *a report that he was a professional,
Mrs. B. P. 'Hervey~and daughters, Pearl ^avin« a priZ® s0“e years in
and Ruby, of Dallas, are visitin friends
and relatives in the city and ar® guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hervey, 1203 Cen-
ter street.
MUDLAV1A
This great resort open the year round
Combine rest, health and pleasure for
your vacation. Only a few hours ride
from St. Louis, near Attica, Ind., junction
Chicago & Eastern Illinois and Wabash
railroads. Nature’s greatest cure for
flhaumatltm, flout, Kidney, Skin, Bladder, Stomach
and Nervous Diseases. For beautifully illus-
trated Magazine and all information ad-
dress H. L. KRAMER, Gen. Manager,
Kramer, Ind. 471.
The use of olive oil in cookery has not
been very highly developed among Ameri-
can housewives, but it is one of the most
highly valued materials in the hands of
the culinary artist throughout southern
Europe. »
Olive oil is an unusually fine form of
food. Two tablespoonfuls of absolutely
pure olive oil contain more available
•nourishment than a pound of beef. At
first glance this statement may seem: Hke
an overstatement, but it is borne out by
the most careful testa. Olive oil is ab-
sorbed at once Into the circulatory system
with no expenditure in digestion, where-
as beef, before it is of use tn the bodily
economy, goes through an elaborate di-
gestive process which uses up more than
half the energy which it contains.
Now, olive oil cookery can be made at-
tractive and tempting. What is more at-
tractive than the gleam of the piled up
mayonnaise in the center of a dainty
salad, or how else could you obtain the
brown crispness of food fried in olive oil,
which, instead of making the food diffi-
cult to digest, as is the case when anima]
fats are used for frying, adds to the food
value of all articles of food fried in it.
The flavor of a pure, unadulterated olive
oil is most agreeable, yet difficult to de-
scribe. High grade olive oil has been
made from olives overripe, and it is one
of the faults most commonly found with
the medium grades of oils. If there is the
slightest hint of musty odor in the oil it
means that the oil was not manufactured
under modern hygienic methods, but that
the .olives were allowed to lie after pick-
ing until fermented or moldy and were
crushed under the antiquated methods
that prevail in foreign olive districts.
Good olive oil is most carefully made by
modern machinery. The best is made
right in .the midst of the olive grove, the
olives are picked and crushed the same
day and the entire manufacturing plant
and all the machinery used are scrupu-
lously clean as the most exacting house-
wife could ask. It is attention to these
details of manufacture that makes the
difference between first and second grade
oils.
'other explosives which they have come to
believe ig their natural right no matter
where they are and not a few times have
Americans been arrested for letting their
enthusiasm get the better of their good
in their anxiety to celebrate.
Those arrested for this offense were al-
ways promptly released when the cause
of their actions became known, but the
trouble always was that they were arrest-
ed before they had been able to do much
celebrating.
On one occasion two or three patriotic
Americans intent upon celebrating even
if they did not have permission to do so
took a small cannon and going upon the
roof of their establishment thef celebrated
with all their might fr two or three shots.
Then a policeman climbed over from an
adjoining roof and lugged the three men
off to the precinct. On the way to the
latter the cannon mysteriously disappeared
and when the officer got his offenders be-
fore the captain, the evidence had disap-
peared. The cannon was the center of
great interest the same evening in the
American club and it is now the property
Miss Sarah M. Hudnall left yesterday
for Chappel Hill, where she will spend a
few days before going to Boulder, Colo.,
fr the summer.
rooms, near
SUMMER RATES AT NEW YORK’S
NEW HOTEL.
■ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sonnenthiei will
?ave about the first for the east, where
they will visit various summer resorts at
mountains and lakes and in the fall will
enjoy a sojourn in little old New York.
Misses Leila and Tltille Trueheart spent
Saturday in Houston, the guest of Mrs.
Isaac Walker.
1 J
the victim of old age. Among the entries
eo far for this contest are Messrs. William
F. Robertson, W. T. Scudder, Euro John-
sdu, William E. Buck, Albert Thomkins
and Bernard P. Warren.
The most attractive 'and prettiest fea-
ture cf the entertainment promises to be
the tandem race for girls not over 16 years
of age, and there are several tandems cn- j
tered for this race. This race brings out i
*11 the grace and clever skating of the j
lady skatlstg and is one of the most de-
Over $25,000 expended
through 1905 in improvements. The
new assembly hall or Sun Parlor is a
perfect dream. New baths, etc. Larg-
est and best hotel in Manitou. Again
under the management of
HAND
SAPOLIC
FOR TOILET AND BATH.
Does what no other toilet soap can do
by a method of its own. It’s the purest
toilet soap in existence. Keep a cake on
your washstand.
Fresh Killed Meats
Veal, Beef, Sausage, Etc.
Vegetables. Eggs and Poultry—any
quantity.
Kansas City Meat Market
WEGNER & J. M. BAUKNIGHT.
- Phone 760. .2617 Market St.
Miss Maggie A. Maher and her cousin,
Miss Phyllis Coughlin of New York, ac-
companied by Miss Lillian Crain, ieft
last night to visit friends in alias, Fort
Worth and San Antonio for a few weeks.
■ •.
A,
Recognized as the leading hotel In the mountains of Western North
Carolina. No scenery In the world will compare with the view from this
hotel. Mount Mitchell and Pisgah In full view. Adirflns and overlooks the
Biltmore estate. Dry, (invigorating climate, magnificently furnished, cuisine
unsurpassed. Orchestra, golf, livery, beautiful rides and drives.
Coach meets all trains at Biltmore ‘Station. Consumptives not accom
modated under any circumstances. Open all the year. Write or wire for
booklet and rates.
I
Ip
4 >
n
j !
Mr. Hugh Fitzgerald, editor-in-chief of
the Dallas Times-Herald,- accompanied by
his wife, the bright and clever editress
of Beau Monde, the society journal of
Dallas, arrived here this morning and
sailed at noon on the Mallory steamer for
a month’s vacation at eastern resorts.
lightful attractions for roller rink enter-
tainment.
The graceful couple contest is another
number on. the program which is always
popular. But the boys will join the fat
men in furnishing the greater portion of
the fuii for the ‘evening. The boys will
have a barrel rolling contest. That is, the
skaters will have to race around the rink
rolling a barrel in front of them. This is
not only a very -amusing performance but
difficult trick, and the -six young fellows
who have entered are fine skaters who are
practicing for their contest.
GRACEFUL SKATING CONTEST.
On Thursday night the Auditorium roller
rink will give another graceful skating
contest. There was so much interest mani-
fested at last week’s contest that Man-
ager Gorham concluded he would give
those who were not winners of prizes an
opportunity to again complete, and has
arranged as well to give the children a
chance of skating for a prize.
There are a great many of the little
people who are excellent skaters, and a
cash-prize of $2.50 will be given to the most
graceful couple in this class.
In th® lady and gentleman couple skate
the prize is to be a gauze fan to the lady
and a sterling stick pin to the gentleman.
A very attractive looking bottle -of col-
ogne will be awarded to the lady chosen
as the most graceful skater in the indi-
vidual skat® for ladies, while the gen-
tleman who carries ofl the honors as the
most graceful skateologist of the .evening
will receive a silk four-in-hand.
This feaure at the rink is an excellent
to improve th® quality
a great many there is
that just as soon us
they get on a pair of skates they must -see
how fast they can skate and how sharp
a corner they can turn, while this skating
in a contest where a prize is offered for
graceful work more attention is paid to
getting an easy .glide where grace does
away with speed.
A mistake that a great many make, how-
ever, is to skate too slow—in fact ther©
are almost as many who skate too slow
as there are who move too fast. There is
no certain speed that can be said as cor-'
rect; it depends entirely on the individual,
for some have to maintain a much faster
s:roke to skate easily than others. Tha
only sure way of becoming a graceful
skater is by practicing, and while prac-
ticing endeavor to skate gracefully.
The inhabitants of the little township of
Chiromo, On the Shire river, in A frtvi,
v'ere recently alarmed by the cr-ias of na-
tives inhabiting the neighboring villages.
Eight lions had invaded the villages, car-
ried away one native, and mauled another.
The roaring of the Hons was heard tn
Chiromo, and five .Europeans rushed out
with rifles and lamps. They found the
clothes of a native, torn and soaked in
blood, but nothing more.
Next evening, shortly after sunset, th'e
lions entered the town itself. Natives
were taken off several verandas, mail car-,
riers clothed in uniform were killed and,
eaten, and a panic arose. Natives desertel
their villages and slept on verandas. Oth-
ers commandered barges on the river and
lay off in mid-stream, while yet others
barred their doors and windows. For sev-
eral days neither native nor European
ventured out of doors after sunset.
Boston. But the little fellow proved that
he Is still an amateur. Three hours a
day are set aside for the fat boys to prac-
tice -and this time is between sessions.
Yestei day three of the heaviest tore off a
few miles of skating in their efforts to
train for the big race. Late last night
two oihers of the fats were discovered to
have rented a warehouse where they were
training on th® quiet for the sprint. One
, of the tots, who holds the beam at 245,
says he has lost twenty pounds in train-
ing in three days, and if this keeps up
he will not be a fit subject for the fat
men’s contest.
The race for middle-aged men, including
all those claiming to b© this side of the
chloroform age, is another feature which
promises much success at the Beach rink
entertainment Friday night. Bald headed
men are not excluded from this race pro-
vided they submit their birth certificate
ffl i
All outside rooms, X
with baths. TELEPHONES, hot and cold water in ALL
rooms. All Tramway Cara pass the HOTEL PLAZA. Take
Colfax cars from Union Depot direct to HOTEL PT.AZA, 2
Gut. oufc tbis advertisement ana hand to HOTEL la
1
HOTEL PLAZA is two blocks from S
OL, two blocks from the new UNITED S
OAFS in connection with the HOTEL PLAZA. 1
SPECIAL RATES FOR PS3SSANSWT OUESTS
JMO. B. LAUGHLIN, Proprietor. „ S
Formsrly ol Daytcn and Toledo, OMo, and S» > Joseph, Hotels, X
----------------------------^rnhjirih f*ni irr it.
Mineral Water is served at the most ex-
clusive and fashionable banquets.
Mrs. S. Schornstein of 2601 Sealy avenue
entertained with a musical© yesterday
afternoon from 4 to 6 in honor of the
graduates, class ’06, of the Ursuline acad-
The three honorees were Miss Ger-
true E. Schornstein, valedictorian; Miss
May H. Schwarzbach, salutatorian, and
Miss Agnes L. Werdehausen, essayist. The
drawing rooms were given a festive touch
with potted palms und eat flowers. The
latter were tributes sent in by friends in
compliment to the graduate-hostess. The
musical numbers were given by ’Miss -Leila
Ott, Mr. Mortimer Kory, Miss Werdehaus-
en and Mr. Henry Block. An ice luncheon
was served. Miss Ruth Schornstein, Mlss^
Perl Colman of Houston and Miss Florrie
Bonart assisted in serving. About 35
young people called and also a few of Mr.
and Mrs. Schornstin’s friends dropped in
informally to congratulate the daughter
of the house -and her classmates on re-
ceiving them degrees from the above in-
stitution of learning. Rabbi and Mrs.
Henry Cohen and Miss Ruth Cohen were
among the guests. Among the out of
town relatives here for Miss Schorns-tein’s
graduation were her grandmother, Mrs.
Bonart of New Orleans, a brother, Mrb
Moise Schornstein from New Orleans,
Miss Ruth Colman of Houston. Mr.
Schornstein came in about 6 o’clock and
met his daughter’s frinds, several of whom
remained through the evenin'g hours.
A lawn party jvill be given on July 12th | Comfort, where they will spend
at the residence of Mr. R. H. John, Broad-
way and 34th street, for the benefit of the
parsonage fund of the German Lutheran
The hours will be from 5 to 10.30
Booths will be arranged for ices,
cakes, coffee, sandwiches, candy and lem-
onad®. Members and friends are invited
to be present and In enjoyment of tha
evening help the above fund.
SUMMER SALADS.
In making the salads certain general
rules should prevail. For Instance, all
greens-should remain in iced or cold water
for about 30 minutes before they are
washed. As soon as the leaves are washed
they should be placed in a wire basket
iand drained bv swinging the basket to
If.the basket is not at hand, a
cheese cloth bag is a fair substitute, but
care must be taken not to
leaves.
In summer the system needs the salts
supplied by salads, and the addition of
olive oil, lemon juice, a slight amount of
salt, onion juice and pepper, supplies the
necessary fatty material also required by
the svstem.
Water Cress Salad—Dress a crisp bunch
of cress with salt, pepper, paprika, oil
Mr. C. H. Dorsey accompanied his
daughters, Miss .Dorsey and Misses Emily
and Lucy Dorsey, to Comfort, where they
will spend the remainder of the summer.
BlSsf
iMlsv8154-
Great preparations are being made for
the special entertainment at the Beach
rink Friday night. Several of the fea-
tures promise to excel anything «eeh or .
heard of in this section this season. Every
day develops something new in skatedom
ami men and women and children can be
found by the score who are anxidhis and
eager to introduce something new ar.d
novel. One of the features of Friday
night’s program will be a fat man’s race
with 1S5 pounds as the minimum weight,
and there are already six entries for this
event. All of them are well known pro-
fessional and business men who modestly
requested that their names b© not pub-
lished until the night of the show. While
all of them have won favor as skatists,
none of them has ever been in a real
race, according to their statement, al-
though an investlgatt a i was made into
the record of one 235-pounder, on account
not entirely satisfied. Tints—White, Flesh.
Pink, Brunette. By leading druggists or mail.
Prep’d by NATIONAL TC-ILET CO.. Paris. Teiisu
ue uuvanveu. 2A.t:u.t>Liriiiuuuciona j .
A model of comfort, with choice I
In the Land of the Sky”
When cold Th© members of the Epworth League of
the First Methodist church enjoyed a
car ride last evening.
Earn More
because a well-nourished body
has greater productive capacity®
Thus you will also be able to
Save More
because for value received there
is no -food so economical as
Chweda Biscuit
i San Francisco, June 27.—Diamond rings
Bnd other personal effects of Milton An-
j Swws, the .slayer of Bessie Bouton at
Mount Cutler in Colorado, were sold in
Oakland yesterday .at public auction for
JlO.OOT. ' x
‘ : - ■ ...... t.-.-...—
A man who speaks from experience
that it costs almost as much to keep
wife in clothes as it does to keep an auto-
mobile in repair. it
Mrs. L. C. Michael of this city has
written interestingly of the Weis-Hill wed-
ding, which she attended in New York judgment
last week. The ceremony was solemnized
at the Hotel St. Regis, New York city, at
4 p. m. and was; followed by a reception
until 7 p. m., when the newly wedded
couple, Dr. and Mrs. Hill, left for Canada,
where they will spend the summer. The
letter tells that the bride, Miss Cora Helen
Weis, in her wedding robe of satin, point
lace and other dainty accessories of bridal
toilette, made la beautiful picture. All this
can be easily imagined as Miss Weis is
possessed of rare beauty and charm of
manner. Mrs. Maurice C. Michael of
Houston was matron of honor and Miss
Pauline Untermeyer, the daughter of Mrs.
Julia Michael Untermeyer of New York,
was -one of the bridesmaids.
Miss Marian Fisher has gone to New (
Waverly, where she will visit her parents
until the opening of the public schools in
the fall, when she will resume teaching.
——- • .j
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garratt, with their
little daughter, havp given up housekeep-
ing and are now residing with Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Schoolfield.
When visiting New York stop at the ’
new transient, fireproof, up-to-date hotel,
the Woodstock, West 43d street, near
Broadway. In the very heart of tire city.
Convenient to all part of the city by sub-
way “at the corner” and Broadway cars;
also near elevated. Roo<ms convenient to
bath, $1.50 per day. Rooms, luxurious
-suites, with private baths., $2.00 up. Prices
will not be advanced. Accommodations 't
for "500. :
restaurant. Popular prices.
“Comfort Without Extravagance.”
at the New Transient Steel-Built
Fireproof
Hotel Woodstock
125-135 West 43d St.
near Broadway,
N. Y. City.
2VS blocks west
Grand Central Station,
and just off Long Acre
or Times Square—the
very heart of the city.
In the midst of the
Theaters and Clubs,
and near the Shop-
ping District. Sub wav
and “L” roads and
Broadway cars ad-
jacent. Accommoda-
tions for 500. Modern
bath, $1.50. Luxurious all-
light rooms and suites, private bath, $2 up
(for 2, $1 extra).
Choice Restaurant. Music.
W ZU. VALIQUETTE
Also Hotel Berwick, Rutland, Vt.
Nadine Face Powder
Produces a Beautiful Complexion.
Soft and velvety.
Remains until washed
off. Purified by a
newly discovered pro-
cess. Harmless as
water. Prevents re-
turn of discolorations.
(In green boxes onlyj
— — Buy one SOc. pack-
’“™ou age and money will b®
refunded if you ar®
' i
and lemon juice, adding the grated yolks
of three hard-cooked eggs; arrange in a
mound on a salad platter, garnishing with
the whites of the,eggs cut lengthwise into
eighths, and placed on the salad to emu-
late the petals of a flower, pressing a star
of mayonnaise into tiie center of the
petals.
Shad Roe and Cucumber Salad—Cook a;
shad roe with one minced onion and a bay
leaf in salted acidulated water for ~20
minutes; remove from the fire and when
cold cut into neat cubes and slices. Mari-
nate these with French dressing, flavored
with a few drops of onion juice. Add to
the cubes of shad roe thus prepared one
cup of cucumbers, cut into dice, and six
chopped olives, moistening with mayon-
naise dressing. Dispose the salad upon a
bed of crisp white lettuce leaves, garnish-
ing the long side with thin slices of cu-
cumber and the ton with sliced roe and
chillis.
Endive Salad—Arrange a head of well
washed endive in a salad bowl, adaing
five radishes that have been pared and
cut into dice, and four hard-cooked eggs
that have been cut lengtuwise into quart-
ers. Just before serving mix half a tea-
spoon of salt, a half teaspoon of paprika
and six tablespoons of olive oil; when
thoroughly blended add a flavoring of
tarragon vinegar, pour over the salad and
toss lightly with a silver fork. Garnish
with whole radishes cut to resemble
flowers.
Celery and Pineapple Salad—Cut stalks
of blanched celery and pineapple in smali
pieces and sprinkle with lemon juice, then
stand in the icebox until thoroughly
chilled. Mix with a white mayonnaise, to
which one-quarter of a cup of blanched
and pounded pistachio nuts have been
added. Arrange in a mound on an oblong
cut glass dish, surrounded by a ring of
lettuce leaves, garnishing with stars of
mayonnaise and halved pistachio nuts.
Cauliflower and Beet Salad—Boil a head
of cauliflower in a piece of fine cheese-
cloth until tender. Remove from the fire
and break into flowerlets. sprinkling with
a tablespoon of lemon juice,
arrange neatly in a dish, adding two
tablespoons of cold boiled beets cut into
dice, a tablespoon of chopped parsley and
a teaspoon of fine minced wild sorrel.
Mix them lightly with a French dressing,
and garnish the base of the salatf with
a border of boiled carrots and beets, cut
into fancy shapes.
Green Peas and Beet Salad—A delicious
salad is made by cutting a cup of cold
veal into dice, to which is added a cup of
cooked and seasoned -peas; arrange in in-
dividual lettuce cups, sprinkling well with
celery salt, and pour over a French dress •
tag, highly flavored with mint and mus-
tard. Garnish with capers and tiny cu-
cumber jpickles.
Americans Have Been Granted Permission
to Shoot Off Firecrackers.
Havana, June 27.—The Post says: The
mayor of Havana has granted the request
of the Havana Post that Americans be
allowed to celebrate the Fourth of July,
in Havana, next month along ths lines
they are accustomed to observing at heme
This permission is probably obtained for
the first time in the history of Havana, to prove that their shining pate is not
It is certainly the first time the permis-
sion has been granted since Cuba has
been a republic.
During recent years Americans here
have often been surprised because on the
Fourth of July they were not allowed to
shoot off the firecrackers and bombs and
The-New York Herald of Sunday has in
its summer resort pages an interestii®
column relative to the Berkshires. The
fashionable summer resorts are all open of President Theodore Roosevelt,
for the season. The Galvestonians who *
summer at this place left today for Pitts-
field; these were Mrs. Charles Fowler and
family, Mrs. Mary Fowler, Mrs. A. J. F
Parker and Mrs. Aaron Blm. Among the
celebrities at this noted resort for the
summer, according to the Herald, are:
Former Ambassador Joseph H. Choate,
Lady Mortimer Durand, James J. Hill,
Bishop Satterlee -of Washington, a arge
number of the Vanderbilt connections, and
at Lenox are the following literary folks:
Mrs. Edith Wharton, whose “House of
Mirth” excited great comment in Lenox;
Judge Robert Grant of Boston, author of
“The Undercurrent,” and “Unleavened
Bread,” and Frederic J. Stimson, author
of “The Ethics of Democracy” and “The
Cure of the Soul.”
This is an "alternate Wednesday.” Tha
Garten Ver ein patrons have that word in
their vocabulary this season, by reason
of the fact that every other Wednesday
the outdoor concert program is -given.
The “alternate Wednesdays” are of double
interest because of the dual music, the
concert and dance. The orchestra, under
direction of Mr. Conway R. Shaw, has the
dance music each week in the pavilion,
t. IHowever, only on 'these every other
Wednesdays is it possible for Herb’s Light
Guard band .of Houston to give the con-
cert program in the band stand of the
grounds. The program of concert music
the famius band will give in the open air
this evening is as follows:
March—“Fearless” Reed
Medley—“The Voice of the Hudson”....
.Chattaway
Concert Waltz—“Spirit of Love”-J. T. Hall
Intermezzo—“Naughty Eyes” Armand
March—“On a Jersey Shore” Pryor
Selection—“Babes in Toyland”....Herbert
Caprice—“Wild Ros©s” Campbell
Selection—“The Stofks” Chapin
March—“Montezuma” . ...I..$ Chambers
Overture—“The Fay.of Jerlco”..Marchland
Serenade—“Jovita” .Armand
Selection—“Florodora” ... /. Stuart
March—“Old England” ....‘; ..Chambers.,
Medley—“The Dazzler” 1 Mackie
Serenade—“Cubana” .......? Rillinson
March—“Blue Jackets” Bennett
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 184, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 27, 1906, newspaper, June 27, 1906; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1328059/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.