Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 179, Ed. 1 Monday, June 22, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
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GAXVESTOH TRIBUTE: MONDAY,
JUNE 22,
1908.
2
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
LADIES TO LEAD
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AUTO PARADE
Your Sister
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CHILDREN’S DAY.
&’clock for Hollin
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KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN.
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LIBRARIANS CONFER.
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For Breakfast, Lunch or Dessert
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The Taste Lingers
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Packages, Two Sizes, 10 and 15 Cents
Battle Creek, Michigan, U. S. A.
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd
Made by
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The delicious, “toasty” fla-
the crisp, crackling
flakes made of White Corn
’way up in the hearts of
the American people.
The Sun’s Supreme be
questI
The Rose may blossom
for England,
Children of Orphan Homes and
Carriers and News Boys Will
Ride Thursday.
ROSENBERG’S
ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. G. G. Levy left last night for
San Francisco for a month’s vacation.
Dr. Charles D. Holmes has returned
after an absence of several weeks at
Marlin, Tex.
Mrs. J. H. Hill and.children left Sat-
urday evening at 7
Bryan Lake, Colo.
Misses Louise and Laurel Morrow of
Waco and Miss J. Morrow of Abilene'
visiting Miss Josephine B. Wool-
are ■<
ford.
Mr. Otto Hildenbrand of Shreveport,
La., is in the city to attend the Ander-
son-Hildenbrand wedding Wednesday,
June 24.
L'-'L
Miss Ann Kauffman went to Hearne
yesterday with the Galveston party ac-
companying the remains of Mr. Hazlett.
Mrs. T. S. Holden and children, Oli-
ver and Hary Helen of Austin, are here
to spend the summer.
Mrs. W. A. Hogan is now In Mineral
Wells for a few weeks, and will visit
her mother, Mrs. Swartz of Austin, be-
fore returning home.
the
and
The
of which he was
Much of Mr. Ro-
gained
RECEIVER’S SALE
\--------------------
Crouch Line Goes Under the Hammer
to Satisfy Mortgage.
Rapid City, S. D., June 22.—This is the
date fixed by the court for the receiver’s
sale of the Missouri River and North-
as
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But the shield of the
Great Republic--
The glory of the West-
Miss D. Herman will leave for San
Antonio this evening, for a month. Her
grandson, Master Freddie Hilderbrant,
will accompany her.
Mrs. Annie McDonald left Saturday
for Fort Worth to visit relatives and
friends.
OP
SB
They are an inspiration
to the poet; a delight to the
epicure; a breakfast “starter”
of appetizing allurement, and
altogether the daintiest
toasted flakes yet made from
Corn!
The Chinese ministry of finance will
establish a bank in Thibet to issue
notes for circulation there.
Mrs. Harry Clay Sherrod, with Harry
Clay II, left yesterday for Atlanta, Ga.,
to visit with her sister, Mrs. George
Fisher Baker, after which they go to
their plantation home, in Town Creek,
Ala., to entertain a big house party.
Then incidental trips to Tuscumbia,
Florence, Birmingham, Memphis and
te Sano. This will be Henry Clay
"Il’s first visit to the ancestral home
of his forefathers.
:•
Shamrock,
The Lily for France un-
fold,
Shall bear the bloom of
the Tasseled Corn,
Miss Shelby Blackburn Potter and
Miss Nena Pabst, who leave July 1 for
Rice Lake, Canada, to spend the sum-
mer with Col. and Mrs. W. B. Denson
and will enter Havergal college in To-
ronto in the fall, will be the honorees
of a beach frolic this afternoon at the
Breakers.
The young ladles of the party will
meet at the Breakers at 5.30 o’clock to
enjoy a dip in the surf and at 7 o’clock
the last (several weeks the guest of
his grandmother, Mrs. E. H. Fordtjiaji
Sr., accompanied his parents home.
I
assisted by Miss Rebecca Ashton
Brown and Miss Seinsheimer, Mrs. L.
C. Van Name, Miss Eveline Goggan,
Miss Mabie Blum, Miss Fannie Kemp-
ner.
Miss Lucy Lowe, as chairman of this
lawn fete, has worked hard for its
success, and will be certainly rewarded
for her labor for sweet charity’s sake.
A sailing party was planned for to-
day for Miss Miriam Hedges of Ohio,
who is the guest of Miss June Percival.
The plans, as formulated, included the
trip to the bay shore last evening, the
party chaperoned by Mrs. Percival, go-
ing to the Seabrook Fishing and Hunt-
ing club house until morning, when a
whole day on the water is intended to
give pleasure to the honoree and the
other members of the party.—Houston
Chronicle.
ford, Miss Adelaide Girardeau and Mr.
Tom Allen, Miss Frances Morris and
Mr. Will Morgan, Miss Ann Minor and
Mr. John Hanna, Miss Ann Lee Giles
and Mr. Keith Torbert, Miss Janet
Ferrier and Mr. Charles Jones, Miss
Noelie Mistrot and Mr. Archie Camp-
bell, Miss Ethelreda Aves and Mr. Fred
Aves, Miss Emmie Kleberg and Dr. G.
M. Eckel, Miss Grace Knight and Mr.
Lee Cheek, Miss Mary Calvert and Mr.
Harold Levy, Miss Evelyn McClure and
Mr. Charles Hopping, Miss Virginia
McClure and Mr. Arthur Bornefeld,
Miss Mamie Ketchum and Mr. Edwin
Fendley, Miss Marie Clarke and Mr.
John Lanman, Miss Jerusha Collins
and Mr. Autry, Miss Miriam Maas and
Mr. Louis Deur, Miss Aimee Flood and
Mr. George Sykes, Miss Marguerite
Adams and Mr. Walter Mayer, Miss
Margaret Stafford and Mr. McMeans.
Miss Adele Lange and Mr. James Otey,
Miss Emily Dorsey and Mr. Will Mc-
Donald, Miss Bess Cowley and Mr.
James Compton, Miss Lucy Dorsey and
Mr. H. R. Robinson, Miss Lillian Pauls
and Mr. Arthur Clark, Miss Lulie Bush
and Mr. Be Be Meininger, Miss Ailleen
Sykes and Mr. Robert Davidson, Miss
Martha Poole and Mr. Douglas Mc-
Kenzie, Miss Sophie Nielsen and Mr.
Le Baron, Miss Norine Heffron and Mr.
Alphonse Arnold, Miss Marguerite La-
badie and Mr. Robert Clark, Miss Inez
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Ricker and Mr. Randolph West, Miss
Pendleton Brown and Mr. Randall Kerr,
Miss Nan Bruce and Mr. Edwin Bruce,
Mr. Turk, Mr. George Amos. Mr. Paul
Cowley, Mr. Alfred Merrow, Mr. George
Flood, Mr. John Levy, Mr. Charles
Shaw, Mr. Stanley Blum, Mr. Tom
Lawrence, Mr. Charles Suderman, Mr.
Ben Dolson III, Col. and Mrs. W. B.
Denson, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Potter,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Pabst, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Car-
michel, Mr. and Mrs. Minor Stewart,
Mrs. David Lawrence, Miss Gresham
and Mr. William Pecor, Miss Goldmann
and Mr. C. R. Goldmann.
> Sugar and Sait
Limited
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to find
Mr. and Mrs. John Clement Trube
left yesterday for Atlanta, Ga., to visit
with their daughter, Mrs. George
Fisher Baker. Then they will ^oin
Mrs. Sherrod in Alabama and later go
to Chicago and Waukesha, returning in
the early fall.
..........._____
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to Tremont, to Boulevard, up and down
the boulevard and back to the park.
The trip is expected to occupy about
two and one-half hours of time, the club
aiming to deliver the children over to the
park management at 6 p. m.
kk’.il
The big social event of tomorrow is
the tea-punch party given at the Wa-
verly Smith place, northwest corner
of Tremont and Broadawy, from 6 un-
til 10 o’clock. This fete is given for
the benefit of the Letitia Rosenberg
Woman’s home, which is at present
being raised, the expenses of which
of course are heavy, and the lady
board of managers hope by giving this
entertainment to raise a neat sum to-
ward the fund.
The following
serve ice cream:
Misses Malsie Walker, Lucie Keni-
son, Miriam Hedges, Nannie Bruce,
Linda Fowler, Dorothy Wilmot of. New
Orleans, Rebecca Terry, Noelie Mis-
trot, Belle Robards, Lula Lasker, E>1-
eanor Jacobs, Ruth Cohen, Adine Bor-
den, Lillian Pauls, Ethel Sykes, Janet
Ferrier, Grace Shaw, Lucille Ogilvy,
Ruth Austin, Martha Austin.
The presiding ladies at this table
will be: Mrs. John Goggan, chairman;
Mrs. William Gammon and Mrs. J. C.
Ralston, assisted by Misses Leila True-
heart, Frances Kenison, Laura Bon-
dies, Sara Kempner, Jennie Alvey and
Norine HeSfront.
The table will sell sliced cake, whole
cake and every assortment of cakes.
Presiding at the tea punch booth
will be: Miss Daisy Clark, chairman,
will be met by their escorts at lunch- ; Monti
eon, which will be served on the rip-
rap. Those in the party will be: miss
Potter and Mr. Herbert Walker, Miss
Pabst and Mr. Billy Baxter, Miss Mar-
jorie Armstrong of San Antonio and
Mr. Gail Young, Miss Annie .Davenport
of Victoria and Dr. Meredith Sykes,
Miss Cynthia White of Lampasas and
Mr. Roy Fisher, Miss Laurette Lewis
of St. Louis and Mr. Eugene Cavin, Miss
Maud Seger of Dallas and' Mr. Dee
Whitty, Miss Florence Seger of Dallas
and Mr. Blanchet, Miss Linda Fowler
and Mr. Stanley Blum, Miss Jennie Al-
vey and Mr. Marwitz Gross, Miss Lrna
Lange and Mr. Robert Sealy, Miss Mar-
garet Keenan and Mr. Wallace Wool-
George A. Gibbons Jr. will entertain
with a box party in Houston tomorrow
evening at the Bijou theater, having
as guests Dr. and Mrs. J. Allen Kyle,
Misses Harriet Frost, Madeline Wicks,
June Percival, Miriam Hedges of Ohio,
W. H. Gibbons, W. H. Curth and W. H.
Sprong.
J
Miss Eileen Goggan and a party of
friends of Dallas arrived in the city
Saturday everting and leave this even-
ing for their home. During their brief
visit here they were entertained by
Miss Beulah Gresham.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fordtran and
children spent yesterday in Galveston.
Master Willie Fordtran, who has spent
TRADE MARK applied for.
Dr. Charles W. Trueheart, Mr. C. W.
Trueheart Jr., Miss Leila Trueheart
and Miss Eveline Goggan arrived home
today from Birmingham, Ala. Miss
Goggan spent several days of the last
week in Atlanta, Ga., with her sister,
Mrs. Thomas G. Johnson.
A
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Mrs. Walter Wiley is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. E. P. Smith of Austin.
Today is the eighty-fourth anniversary
of the birth of Henry Rosenberg, Gal-
veston’s greatest benefactory. The li-
brary bequeathed to tae city and bearing
his name will be closed today in honor
to his memory.
At a recent meeting of the board of
directors of the Rosenberg Liorary asso-
ciation it was decided that instead of a
concert and address in the auditorium
of the library on the evening of June 22,
Henry Rosenberg’s birthday, it would oe
better to select a day during the scholas-
tic term to be celebrated annually as ths
“Henry Rosenberg ^memorial day,” in or-
der that the school children of the city
might be enabled to join in honoring the
memory of the man who did so much for
public education in Galveston. A com-
mittee was appointed for the purpose of
recommending a suitable day, which the
school board will be requested to declare
as a school holiday. This matter will be
presented at the July meeting of the
board of directors for final action.
Henry Rosenberg was oorn in Switzer-
land, June 22, 1824. He served an ap-
prenticeship at the bench, but at the age
of 19 emigrated to America and took up
his residence in Galveston. He was ac-
companied by one of his countrymen,
John Hessley, and later was associated
with him in the mercantile business, suc-
ceeding in a few years to the ownership
of the business. It was in the mercan-
tile business that Mr. Rosenberg laid
the foundation for the splendid fortune
which he left at the time of his deatn.
His later years were given chiefly to his
banking interests. In 1874 he organized
tiie Galveston Bank and Trust company,
an incorporated Institution, and which,
he, in 1882, bought out and replaced with
■the Rosenberg bank,
thereafter sole owner,
senberg’s fortune was gained through
real estate Investments, both in Galveston
and throughout the state.
Mr. Rosenberg’s death occurred May 1?,
1893. Surviving him is his widow, but no
children. He was twfice married, first, in
1851, to Miss Letitia Cooper, then of Gal-
veston, but a native of Virginia. She died
on June 4, 1888. On Nov. 13, 1889, Mr.
Rosenberg married Miss Mollie Macgill,
a nativp of Hagerstown, Md.
Miss Edna McDonald has returned
from Beaumont.
T-
Postum CereaT’Co
Battle Creek Mir?,' *
e^hed cream and I U. S. A,
_____ S&r* be diScuk
Mrs. Thomas Longlno and son
reached here Saturday from Atlanta,
Ga., for a visit of a few weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Joseph F. Campbell.
Dr. Longino will arrive here in July
to return with his wife and son.
more delicioua food.
Plans for the automobile ride for the
orphan children of Galveston to take
place on next Thursday afternoon
announced in the Tribune Saturday
going ahead in the most encourag.ng
manner. Messrs. M. Krulewich and C. O.
Hervey, the committee appointed by
President Kopperl of the Automobile
club to have charge of the event, '.his
morning reported that they now have
practically every machine in the city
which is in commission enlisted in the
cause.
In addition to the taking of the or-
phan children on the ride, it has been,
found that they will have room to spare,
so an invitation is extended to the car-
rier and newspaper boys of the Tribune
and News and the Saturday Evening
Post to join in and enjoy the ride. The
boys are asked to be at the Rosenberg
library at 4.30 p. m. Thursday, where
they will be taken up, and after going
the rounds of the city’s best streets will
be delivered at the gates of the two
parks on the beach.
The ladies of the Automobile clu<b have
extended to the committee all the assist-
ance in their power and will see to it
that the children have every care and
that they are affirded every opportunity
to thoroughly enjoy the ride.
The parade will have in it something
over 40 automobiles, divided into three
divisions, the first being the ejectrics,
driven by ladies, of which division Mrs.
M. O. Kopperl will be the captain, and
the cars driven by the1 following well-
known ladies: Mrs. M. O. Kopperl, Mrs.
J. F. Seinsheimer, Mrs. J. R. Cheek, Mrs.
Masterson, Mrs. I. H. Kempner.
Marguerite
Mrs/ Hart H. Settle and Mrs. William
Eichlitz and little daughters, Misses
Lucile and Alice, leave this afternoon
at 5 o’clock for Wytheville, Va., to
spend the summer. Mrs. Settle will
visit her daughter, Mrs. Robert Law-
son Peirce, of Cherry Hill.
T. D.
Miss Marguerite Labadie^- Mrs. J. C.
League and Mrs. A. W. Miller.
The second division will be made up of
runabouts ana under the charge of Mr.
Tom Scott, captain.
The third div sion will consist of tour-
ing cars, sight-seeing and other ma-
chines, and yill be captained by Presi-
dent M. O. Kopperl of the Automobile
club.
The entire line of march will be care-
fully watched over by Messrs. Krule-
wich and Hervey and every precaution
taken to prevent possible accident.
The parade will start promptly at 4
p. m. and the children either picked up
at the homes cr at the library. The fol-
lowing will be the line of march:
From Rosenberg library on 23d street to
Postoffice street, to 21st, 21st to Mechan-
ic,' to 25th, 25th to Market, Market to
20th, thence on 20th to Postoffice, bacK
to 21st, thence south to H, thence on II
to <22d, back to Strand, to Tremont,
Tremont to O, O to 31st, 31st to K, thence.
Mrs. A. G. Hagood’s piano pupils
gave a recital Saturday afternoon at
the studio in the Alvey building. The
rooms were prettily decorated with
potted plants. A large number of
guests were present.
Some of the pupils show remarkable
talen and received enthusiastic encores.
American Association Holds Annual
Session at Lake Minnetonka.
Special to The Tribune.
Minneapolis, Minn., June 22.—Lake
Minnetonka was the gathering place to-
day for the members of the American
Library association, whose annual con-
vention will *be in session there during
the remainder of the week. The - attend-
ance, it is expected will number more
than 600, and will inclube members from
California, Indiana, Illinois, Louisiana,
New.York, Massachusetts, Florida, Mis-
sissippi, Georgia, Tennessee, Wisconsin,
the Dakotas, Ohio and numerous other
states.
Though the association has been in ex-
istence more than 30 years, it has held
but two previous conventions in the
Mississippi valley.
Today there were meetings of
South Dakota Library association
the Wisconsin Library association,
first session of the general association
takes place this evening. The sessions
of the association are open and a most
interesting program has been arranged.
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Ten Thousand Members Attend Con-
vention at Reading.
Special to The Tribune.
Reading, Pa., June 22.-—The biennial
international convention of Knights of
St. John began in this city today and
will continue until Thursday evening.
Delegates from all the states are pres-
ent, and it is estimated that not fewer
than 10,000’ members are in attendance.
Preceding the opening of the conven-
tion this morning the supreme officers
and other delegates marched in a body
to St. Peter’s church, where requiem
mass was celebrated. At the opening
of the regular sessions the speakers
included Archbishop Ryan, Supreme
President Peter B. Be^tig of Shelby-
ville, Ind., and Mrs. Louisa Zang, presi-
dent of the ladies’ auxiliary. The con-
vention parade took place this after-
noon.
Tomorrow -Archbishop Ryan will
celebrate mass, after which there will
be a business session. In the afternoon
a trip will be made to Mount Penn.
Wednesday will be a day of business
sessions and Thursday will be devoted
chiefly to entertainment.
western railroad, known as the Crouch
line. The sale results from the fore-
closure of a mortgage on the road se-
curing a bond issue of $1,000,000. Tha
court has placed the upset price of the
road at $350,000, and as there are several
bidders, it is thought the property will
bring upwards of a half a million dol-
lars. The line is forty miles long and
operates between here and. Mystic.
St. James M. E. Church Celebrated the
Occasion Yesterday.
Children’s day was duly observed at
St. James Methodist Episcopal church.
A program entitled, “The Shining
Path,” under the direction of Mrs.
Kemmerling, was splendidly rendered
by a specially trained chorus of about
thirty children. The opening of the
program by a song entitled “We
March to Victory” was very ef-
fective. It was used as a processional.
The children were all formed in line in
the vestibule and as they marched
sang very swetly. Every child wore a
crown or carried a cross or banner,
and Were then massed on the platform
and completed the song. Miss Rosaline^
Hayman gave the address of welcome.
The program in full was as follows:
Voluntary.
Responsive reading. >
Prayer.
Duet, “I Love Him”—Freda Fran-
combe and Pauline Dean.
Recitation, “A Lesson in Arithmetic”
—Colon Limkie.
Solo, “A Mother’s Prayer”—Lawrence
Keenan.
Song, “Joyous
Primary class.
Recitation, “A Little Song”—Lydia
Taylor.
Recitation, “Her Second Thought”—
Freda Francombe.
Song, “Jesus King of Glory”—Choir
of children.
Recitation, “Luck”'—Elmer Finck.
Solo and chorus, “Lullaby”—Norah
Francombe and chorus.
Recitation, “If the Heart Be Young”
—Hazel Smith and Pauline Dean.
Motion song, “Joined in Love”—By
twelve boys and girls.
Recitation, “School
Dean.
Song, “Let Us Be God’s Happ^ Chil-
dren”----By special choir.
Quartet, “Rock of Ages.”
Recitation, “Give Us Men”—Theodore
Finck.
Recitation—Miss Hayman.
Closing hymn, “Savior, Again to Thy
Dear Name.”
The services were of a' most inter-
esting character and reflected great
credit upon the director. The children
acquitted themselves perfectly.
Next Sunday on the occasion of the
visit of Rev. Fielder, D. D., presi-
dent of Fort Worth University, at the
evening service the children will re-
peat part of the program. Dr. Fielder
will preach at 11 and at 8 p. m. next
Shnday.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 179, Ed. 1 Monday, June 22, 1908, newspaper, June 22, 1908; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1345952/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.