Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 139, Ed. 1 Monday, May 8, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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4
1
MAY 8,
GALVESTON TRIBUMEt MONDAY,
1911.
2
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PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
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THE HEIRESS,
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NOTICE.
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BLUEJACKETS IN
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2.50 to 17.50
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Douglas,
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The New Majestic
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EXTRA SPECIAL.
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was
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was
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The Fair
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dance.
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Underwear
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ALL DETAILS COMPLETE.
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Total
$5,i
Adjourned until 11 a. m. tomorrow.
i
for
I
Huston of
I
$■
_
LIVELY BATTLE
Specials
Tuesday
Authorized Payment of County’s
Proportion on Account of
Causeway Estimates.
Says Mrs. Wm. Hilliard, of Moun-
tainburg, Ark., Should Take
Cardui, The Woman’s
Tonic.
Tacoma Crew Comes to Rescue
of Ctty and Routs Enemy
Completely.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
ac-
ap-
EVERY SICK
LADY IN U. S.
Made with athletic or long sleeves
Knee or full length drawers, of
such splendid makes as B. V. D.
porosknit, barbriggan and lisle
thread, sizes to fit any build man,
Leave of absence for six days
granted to Charles McCubbins.
Wash Skirts
for 98c, 1.25
and 1.50
Miss Gibbons having
North German Lloyd
to* spend the summer
led
Miss Lucile
Josephine
Fannie
Priscilla
Poutney,
Sel-
Priscilla
Poutney,
The Orpheus club and the Galveston
Quartet society leave this evening at
6 o’clock to assist the Houston Quar-
tet society in its final concert, to be
held this evening.
A number of ladies will accompany
the party, which goes up on a special
train.
Hungry Hearts or The Children of
Social Favorites.
A Splendid Story With a Moral.
...25c
7c
...25c
49r
1
Black Sateen
Petticoats
49c.
Holeproof Sox sold with a guar-
antee of six month,
6 pairs $1.50
At 50c a Garment
And Better.
$ 118.50
2,595.54
1,779.85
82.70
458.79
86.60
a
in
now
1810
“Aida”
A Splendid Picture Taken From the
Famous Opera.
Wiemar, Germany
Shows Many Quaint and Charming
Scenes.
With Prices
Halved
The opportunity of procur-
ing one of our handsomest
I
Sam J. Williams
Outfitter for Men.
2215 Market Street.
If You Want to See the Latest and
Best Pictures Go to the
“DIXIE THEATRE”
2120 Market Street.
I
The Alamo School Mothers’ Club will
meet at the building tomorrow after-
noon at 2:30 o’clock'.
¥
Mkt. Bet. 25 and 26 Sts.
Ben Bonart. Prop.
We Ask Just
Half the
Original Prices
Garments Worth $5,00 to S35.C0 are ...
Fresh Meats
We handle choice cuts of beef,
veal, pork and mutton, spare ribs,
pigs' feet, backbones, etc.
Phone Orders Before 9 A. M. for
Prompt Delivery.
ENTERPRISE MARKET.
Phone 824. 620 Tremont.
Petition of T. D. Gilbert.for refuad of
county penalty and interest on lots 8
to 11 in block 143, referred to tax col-
lector for report ajid recommendation.
Traffic Manager Haines Also
Puts Boston Critic Right on
Many Points.
Dance—
Bell Cox, Bessie Mor-
Thompson, Florence Mont-
south side of Avenue H to east side of
Twenty-second street.
No. 5880, in favor of Kelso & Vau-
trin for $1,823.84, being estimate No. 1
for concrete base on seawall boulevard,
Twenty-second to Twentieth street.
1 appreciative audience
to witness the closing exhi-
Miss Florence Settle’s school
Mrs. A. Sundt and Miss Blanche von
Seelen Sundt have returned from an
extended . visit*in San Antonio, where
they visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Feldman
and family.
y THEATRES i
LEADER
THE HEIRESS. I
How She Discovers the Difference
Between True Love and Feigned. I
Stereopticon Views of State Capitol Fire at Albany Shown in Addition
to Regular Program,
Miss Hetty Hamilton, Vena Wallace,
Tillie Schosser, Helen Walcott and Ida
Redfield and Messrs. Ed Crosson, Har-
old Keith, V. G. Roeder, J<^ Bailey and
Jo Landers formed the personnel of
Houston party spending the day
Galveston the first of the week.
Overcomes A Late Train Prevents Us Giving
.i-’cr—nk-io. the Name of Our New Film for
Today.
OUR PICTURES ARE ALWAYS “FIRST RUN.”
Misses M. and Doris Young of Gal-
veston and their guest of last summer,
Miss Alice Atkinson of San Marcos,
were among the guests present at this
event.
Mrs. C. J. Bailey and Misses Omyra
and Polly Bailey have joined Col.
Bailey here and are at home to their
friends at the army ladies’ headquar-
ters, the Surf hotel.
Commissioner Wolston and the coun-
ty engineer were authorized to take
up with the North American Dredging
Company the washing of Sixty-first
street where the dredge company had
cut through, with a view of having
that company place the street at that
point in as perfect condition as found.
VAUDETTE
THE CRUSADE OF THE TEMP-
LARS or THE BLIND QUEEN.
A Great Dramatic Picture
Olden Days.
Tomorrow—Biograph,
The big event of tomorrow is the
Ball High School picnic at Dickinson.
The Girls’ Musical Club will meet to-
morrow morning with Miss Mimi Adoue
as hostess.
PICTURES SHOWN AT THESE THEATERS RANK AMONG THE BEST
THAT MONEY CAN BUY AND ARE FIRST RUN. RE-
MEMBER WE SHOW NO REPEATERS.
CASINO
HIS FIRST COMMISSION.
TO CUBE A COLD TN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab-
lets. Druggists refund money if it fails
to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is
on each box. 25c.
Petition from the Stewarts asking
that settlement for 1910 on 143 acres
land in Samuel Parr league and anoth-
er lot of land in the Van NoTdstrand
survey on Bolivar be made on basis of
the assessment for 1909, which it is
claimed, was the true valuation of the
land instead of. the $20,000 as assessed.
Referred to the collector for report'.
<U Tomorrow we place about
75 of these select house gar-
ments on sale.
They make a handsome col-
lection, for the variety is not
a bit stinted.
Tempting silks of every col-
or and shade and many dif-
ferent weights. Lacy and
plain garments in sizes from
34 to 44.
WHO IS
TO
BLAME.
lieves.
dollar sizes. „
bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell-
ing all about it.
Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham-
ton, N. Y. v
Dr. Cox, county physician, appeared
before the court and stated that a ne-
gro prisoner now in the county jail
needed medical attention at the hos-
pital, having a bullet in his foot, and
asked that the county board arrange
for the prisoner to be taken to the ho-
pital for treatment.
Brig. Gen. Albert N* Mills and his staff
officers were hosts, and at the opening
of the Garten Verein and at the Or-
pheus club concert.
New Waists, Summery,
Low Neck Effects—
Washable Marquisette Waists trimmed with Irish
Croche| and hand Emcroidery in both white and
colors—$2. 50.
Washable Marquisette Waists neatly embroidered
and trimmed with dainty lace—$1.75.
1 New embroidered Lingerie Waists, 98c, 1.25,2 50.
THE TRAMP’S FIND.
In Which Honesty Wins Liberty for
the Hero and Two Children Whom
He Befriends.
Tomorrow-—Miss Lawrence in THAT ARTFUL BROTHER.
The Page’s Devotion
A Medieval Story of a Boy’s Bravery
and Sacrifice.
THE TEMPTRESS.
A Society Drama of an Adventuress
Who Snares a Wealthy Man.
The Lyric Theater
2023 MARKET STREET.
CUPID’S CONQUEST.
In Which the Little God
a Cross-Grained Father's"-Ubjec-
tions.
Daisy Fitzhugh Ayres, in an article
in the Houston Post of Sunday on
Washington society and Texans there,
has the following:
“Clarence Ousley, editor of the Fort
Worth Record, and his daughter, Miss
Angie Ousley, returning from a trip to
New York, spent several days in Wash-
ington, and while here were entertain-
ed at lunch by Senator and Mrs. Bai-
lev.”
PRAISE IS GIVEN
. CITY’S DEFENDERS
The Schenk Trial
Shows Every Little Detail of This
Famous Case.
—Reliance—
“Locked Out”
A Great Industrial Lockout Produced
With That Superlative Strength
That Characterizes the Reliance
Films.
A LIFE FOR A LIFE
Is a Great Military .Drama.
Ladies’ finest quality
Vests, 15c kind; 4 for . .
Ladies’ fine finished
Hose, 15c kind.........
Children’s Rompers,
special
Ladies’ Silk Hose, $1
kind; special
SKIRT DAY—Ladies’ hand-
somely braided Skirts, $G.OO
kind, blue, brown, black, In
Panama and brilliautine, all
sizes. One day only, ffrj f|Q
Tuesday, special
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Crandell are
occupying their new home at
Avenue I.
Miss Eileen Lovejoy of Houston ac-
companied Mrs. Jeff T. Gibbons and
Miss Hortense Gibbons to Galveston on
Saturday to bid them au revoir, Mrs.
Gibbons and Miss Gibbons
sailed on the
liner Witteklnd
in Europe.
Mr. Louis Adoue attended the din-
ner party given in Houston on Satur-
day evening by Misses Laura and Kate
Rice announcing the engagement of
their cousin, Miss Libbie Randon Rice,
to Mr. William S. Farrish, the wedding
to be solemnized June 1.
The announcement is one of wide so-
cial import and adds another to the
list of notable weddings which will
punctuate the June calendar of events.
Miss Rice, who is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Rice, is a most attrac-
tive and charming girl and decidedly
popular, while Mr. Farrish, who also
■enjoys an enviable popularity, is one
of Houston’s most prominent young
business' men and a general favorite in
the club and social life of the city.
The announcement was made in the
drawing-room, just preceding the din-
ner, by William M. Rice, uncle of Miss
Rice, after which the hostess and her
guests adjourned to the dining-room,
where the table presented a superbly
beautiful picture in its floral adorn-
ments, its gleaming silver and crystal.
>
4l
Mary Kouncelor Brooks, in an article
in the Houston Chronicle of Sunday
on “Texans in Washington,” has the
following:
“Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone of Gal-
veston, former president U. D. C., and
Mrs. Jarvis were Texas delegates to
the recent mothers’ congress in Wash-
ington. These ladies participated in
the reception given by the Congres-
sional club, at which Mrs. Frederick
Schaff, president of tlie mothers’ con-
gress, was guest of honor. Among
the club members were Mrs. Culber-
son, Mrs. Jack Beall, Mrs. R. I*. Henry,
Mrs. J. W. Garner, Mrs. Morris Shep-
pard, Mrs. W. R. Smith, Mrs. A. W.
Gregg, Mrs. Silas Hare, all of Texas.”
A living example of real warfare
as it is carried on in countries where
revolutions spring up overnight to be
squelched by Uncle Sam’s bluejackets,
was presented to the people who hap-
pened to be in the vicinity of pier 18
this morning.
According to the records of the en-
gagement a force of insurgents landed
on Galveston Island at an early hour,
and having massed their forces in the
vicinity of elevator B they were bent
on taking possession of the water
front, tlie United States army trans-
ports and the city hall clock, later in-
tending to rush the ball park and take
forcible possession of the Sandcrabs.
They reckoned, however, without tak-
ing into consideration the fighting men
on board the United States cruiser
Tacoma, who promptly and gallantly
came to the rescue and for about am
hour there was presented to view a
battle scene which according to all ac-
counts was fu’ly up to some of the
battles that have been reported in
recent times from a certain disturbed
neighboring republic.^ One hundred
and fifty me narmed with rifles, sabres
and side arms, supported by a Colt au-
tomatic and a three-inch field gun, did
the work of defense under the com-
mand of three able fighting officers
from aboard the cruiser.
In reality the occasion was one of
regular field practice work which is
undertaken ,at regular intervals in or- ,
der that the men may get some actual
training with the field pieces and drill-
ing in battle array such as the crews
of cruisers are sometimes called upon
to perform while engaged in their po-
lice” work in South American coun-
tries.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Connoway
Burt, U. S. A., leave this evening foiy
Fort Screven, near Savannah, Ga., to
pack up and get ready to sail from San
Francisco, Cal., for Manila, P. I.,
where Capt., Burt has been detailed to
the quartermaster’s department for
several years.
Mrs. J. H. Railton and children, Hel-
en and John H„ Jr., have returned
from a three weeks’ visit in San Anto-
nio. „
Mrs. L. D. Sinclair
. . .Mrs. Raul Haas
,. . .Misy Leila Ot;
the
all
members were present excepting Com-
missioner Pabst.
Bills for the month of April were
referred to the finance committee for
approval.
Kimono
.■ Tea Gowns,
or Negligees
at a Very Small Price
Is Afforded You.
Mrs. Burwell Pope of Atlanta, Ga.,
will arrive in the city from Houston
tomorrow afternoon, to be the guest of
Mrs. Charles R. Brown for several
weeks.
f
Mrs. John C. Walker and Mrs. J. G.
Flynn.
Miss Rosine Huston, who has been
the guest qf Mesdames Z. Lewis White
and J. G. Flynn for the past two
weeks, will accompany her mother
home this evening. Miss Huston has
been the honoree of many pretty in-
formal social affairs while here, and
was among the out-of-town guests at
the dance at the Surf pavilion, at which
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Currie and Miss
Currie are now residing at 1614 Ave-
nue M%.
The Bunco Game
A Western Comedy Telling of a
Pretty Waitress and Her Cowboy
Lovers.
The following approved claims were
read and ordered paid:
No. 5888, favor of Suderman & Dol-
son for $396, being estimate No. 1 on
county road, Lamarque to Texas City.
No. 5878, favor of Kelso & Vautrin,
for $433.70, being estimate No. 5, side-
walk and curbing on seawall boulevard
from souh line of Avenue H to east line
of Twenty-second street.
No. 5879, in favor of Kelso & Vautrin,
for $11,623.81, estimate No. 3 for brick
paving on seawall boulevard from the
Having checked the monthly
counts, the finance committee
proved the monthly claims, and on mo-
tion warrants were ordered drawn.
T^e bills sumrqarize as follows;
County farfti fund
General fund
Road and bridge fund
Causeway bridge fund
Seawall improvement fund
Public building fund
PANAMA CANAL IN 1911. .
Positively Shown for the First Time. ‘
Fully Illustrating the Greatest
Engineering Work the World Has
Ever Seen.
THE DAYS OF ’49.
Women as well as men
are made miserable by
kidney and bladder trou-
ble. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-
Root, the p-reat kidney
remedy promptly re-
At druggists in fifty-cent and
izes. You may have a sample
xit this morning’s session of
board of county commissioners
Mrs. J. A. Gallogly, wife of Lieut.
James A. Gallogly of Fort Crockett,
arrived here and has apartments at
2525 Broadway.
Everything Ready for Success of B. H.
S. Picnic.
All the details in regard to tile an-
nual Ball high school picnic at Dick-
inson have been completed and it will
undoubtedly assume its regular large
proportions. In order to facilitate mat-
ters, tickets will be on sale at the high
school ' building between the hours of
2:15 and 5 this afternoon. It is sug-
gested by those supervising the trans-
portation end of the outing that the
tickets be purchased at this place
rather than to stand in a never-ending
line at the depot. The hours for de-
parture are 8:30. 8:40. 1:30 and22:40;
for return, 4. 5:50 and 6:10, reaching
Galveston one hour later.
A Characteristic Incident of the
Great President Abraham Lincoln.
• The Houston Post of Sunday has the
following:
“Mrs. William C. Skinner of Galves-
ton, who is the guest of Mrs. Vard Hu-
len, will return home tomorrow. Mrs.
Skinner, who has many friends in
Houston, is being delightfully enter-
tained in informal manner during her
stay, Saturday marking several small
events planned in her honor.”
ENEMY KNOCKED OUT. ..
Leaving the ship on the double quick
the men took possession of an ad-
vantageous piece of ground where
there was room for the manipulation
of the guns, and training the 3-inch
'field piece up 18th street five shots of
imaginary shrapnel cleared the street
and the vicinity of u*e imaginary en-
emy in short order, the gun then turn-
ing its attention to the wharf front
aid to elevator B, where a few well
directed shots put the enemy out of
business.
A few
Mrs. Julia Huston of Houston is
spending the day here as the guest of
The following communication
read from County Auditor Murch:
“The sum of $1,000,000 having been
reached in the disbursements for the
causeway bridge, all interests have
now to pay their proportion and at the
same time payment has to be made to
the Santa Fe for the trestle bridge, now
in use. I therefore respectfully ask
authority for warrants to be issued for
the countys’ proportion on properly ap-
proved estimates as follows: A. M.
Blodgett Construction Company, $3,-
285.46; Penn Bridge Company, $1,764;
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Railway
Company, $2,500.”
It is probably understood that here-
after the county will participate to the.
extent of its one-fourth liability in all
payments account of the causeway. The
county has already paid its proportion
of the million dollars ($250,000), the
interurban its $250,000 and the rail-
roads their $500,000, making up the
first million dollars as per the commu-
nication of Mr. Murch, and hereafter
the. estimates will be 'met by warrants
as was the request today of Mr. Murch.
The following program will be ren-
dered at Le Bon Secours Society recep-
tion at Cathedral Hall on Wednesday
afternoon:
Piano solo, “A Brilliant Tarantelle”
Mendelssohn
Mlle. J. Millon de Peillion.
Vocal solo, selected. .Miss May Dobbert
Reading, selected Mrs. C. G. Brelos
Vocal solo, selected.Mrs. C. Reicherchez
Talk on European travels
Miss Rebecca Ashton Brown
Piano solo, “Rondeau Capriciozo”..
Mendelssohn
Miss Lucille Grebnec.
Vocal solo, selected. . .Mrs. Geo. F. Reid
Reading, selected. . .
Vocal solo, selected.
Violin solo, selected.
Vocal solo, selected
Sergt. J. Caugher of Second Regiment
Band, Fort Crockett.
Accompanists, Miss Stella
Miss Kate Greany.
Closing remarks by Rev. J. M. Kir-
win.
Committees in charge are:
Program—-Mrs. A. O’Connor.
Reception—Mrs. E. Maclnerny, Miss
May Sedgwick.
Decorating—Mrs. Ben Dolson, Jr.,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. R. K. Lee,
Mrs. M. Ballich, Mrs. J. W. Dailey, Mrs.
S. Sgitcovich.
Punch—Mrs. C. Suderman, Mrs. W. J.
Whiteman.
Invitations—Miss Susanna Norris.
The following young ladies will
serve at the punch table: Misses May
Maclnerny, Edna Dolson, Ella Sens-
heimer, Laura Heffron, Adele Hubbs,
Mamie Allen, Eilleen Williamson, Nor-
ma Smith.
The San Antonio Express of Sunday
has the following social item:
“Conspicuous among the graduates’
complimentary affairs, which are just
now demanding society’s attention, was
the well appointed dance given last
evening at Turner hall by Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Burns in honor of their
daughter, Miss Marie Burns, one of St.
Mary’s hall’s seniors.”
Traffic Manager H. H. Haines of the
Galveston Commercial association has
replied to Mr. Donald Carswell of Pop-
ham Beach, Me., who so kindly and ef-
fectively replied in defense of Galves-
ton to the misstatements voiced by Mr.
Curtis in his articles in the Chicago-
Record Herald. In his letter to Mr.
Carswell Mr. Haines says: - >
“It is very gratifying to our people
to know that those who have lived
among us for seven years go away
from the town with due appreciation of
the things that our people have accom-
plished, and we value the good opinion
of those who have been fortunate
enough to at one time have been a
citizen of Galveston. Your experience
here gives your opinion a greater value
than that of one who visits us for two
weeks and we desire, therefore, to
thank you for the kind expressions con-
tained in your communications to the
Boston Globe.”
Mr. Haines also makes exhaustive
reply to Mr. M. R. Umberhind, whose
unfavorable articles, published in the
Boston Globe, showed that Mr. Umber-
hind was either misinformed or his
power of observation considerably
crippled when he attempted to write
about conditions in and abour Galves-
ton. Mr Haines puts him right with
an interesting and instructive article
based on facts and figures of the com-
mercial, industrial, shipping and other
interests of this Portland city. In this
letter Mr. Haines says in part:
“My attention has been called to
some letters written by you to the
People’s Column of the Boston Globe
with respect to the situation in Galves-
ton, as outlined by Mr. William E. Cur-
tis in a recent article in the Chicago
Record-Herald.
“In view of the fact that Mr. Curtis’
article was so utterly incorrect in all
its essential details, your letter, pur-
porting to be from one who knows the
situation as it is and which would
naturally receive especial credence
therefor, deserves consideration at the
hands of Galveston people only for the
purpose of correcting any false impres-
sions it mav create.
“Evidently i your experience in Gal-
veston has not been of recent date. It
is true that the condition in Galveston
immediately subsequent to the 1900
storm and while the grade raising was
in process of construction was not pre-
possessing or attractive* to visitors, but
you should bear in mind that pur peo-
ple had shouldered burdens that rarely
fall to the lot of any community, and
while every person o', whom I have
heard that has visited Galveston has
given its people credit for doing . the
wonderful things they have done, you
enjoy the unique distinction of being
the only one who has, at least to my
knowledge, seen fit to employ an un-
kind criticism to the community. It
may be that this is due to the fact
that your last visit to Galveston was
not of recent date and you have not
seen and did not know the things that
are being accomplished now. The Good
Book teaches us that no matter how
*far a man may stray from the paths of
rectitude it is possible for him to re-
form and become one of the elect. It
is not what Galveston has been, due to
circumstances not under the control of
her people, but what she is today that
we commend to the people of this coun-
try. Nor are we criticising Mr. Curtis’
article with respect to other communi-
ties; we content ourselves with the
criticism of his article on Galveston.
.“For your information I desire to tell
you some things that Galveston has
done in the last ten years. * * *”
Here Mr. Haines gives a long list of
accomplishments that will doubtless
put the recipient of the letter right.
scattered bands lurking in
the vicinity of the freight houses, the
shell y«rds and the mosquito fleet oc-
cupied some attention, but well direct-
ed charges of the men soon had the
enemy on the run, a final search of
the vicinity proving that the last one
had either been totally destroyed or
that they had jumped into the bay and
swam across to the channel dike.
The handling of the field pieces
the Tacoma crew is an interesting sight |
and the way the men go about it would I
indicate to a patriotic American that
this same crew could go up against
most any old enemy of five or six
times their number and annihilate
them as easily as they did the imagin-
ary invaders of this morning.
The 3-inch gun, which is uauled into
action by the men themselves, carries
with it in the attached limber eighty
rounds of ammunition. This gun is
used principally for mob work, the
ammunition being shrapnel, each shell
on being discharged .throwing about
one hundred pieces of steel of about
three-quarters of an inch in diameter.
These shots can be fired very rapidly
and the gun is effective up to 1500
yards, indicating that it would be a
deadly weapon to go against.
Supporting the big gun there was
one of the Colt automatics, a gun fir-
ing ordinary rifle bullets but capable
of discharging them at the raje of
about 700 per minute, the bullets leav-
ing the muzzle of the gun about eight
feet apart, and when it is operated
against an enemy it is like turning
a hose on them, the only difference
being that it is a stream of lead in-
stead of a stream of water which comes
at them. This ^un is also so arranged
that it can be taken apart at a mo-
ment's notice and carried away piece-
meal by the men. The advantage of
this is that in case they are attacked
by an overwhelming force they can at
least carry enough of the gun away
so that it may not be used against
them in tu\n.
dance";
Cox,
Kate
Pot-
Mont-
Dorothy Munn, Bessie Mor-
ford, Lucian Chamberlain, Edwin Allen.
“Butterfly Dance”—Esthetic, El Mar
Suderman, Josephine Armstrong,
wyn Sage, Fannie Young,
Rogers, Bessie Reid, Harry
Elizabeth Armstrong.
“O, Tarantella”—Spanish
Mary Bell Cox, Florence Montgomery,
Dorothy Munn, Nettie Hess. Kate
Thompson, Bessie Morford, Margaret
Clark, Bessie Reid.
Master Bill Stewa/t with Miss Mar-
garet Hertford, and Master Kenner
Hertford with Miss Selwyn Sage,
the flower favor dance.
Mays was accompanist.
Misses Laura Bondies, Lucie Keni-
son and Walter 5. Beadles acted as
ushers, and the following collected
tickets: Miss Estelle Ravlinfl Miss
Louise Viganego, Mr. C. M. Wolston
and Mr. and Mrs. George Reid.
The matrons of honor were: Wrs. W.
T. Armstrong, Mrs. F. H. Sage, Mrs.
J. E. Thompson, Mrs. T. L. Kennedy,
Mrs. T. W. Stewart, Mrs. E. H. Young,
Mrs. W. R. A. Rogers.
“The classes are too large to make a
special mention of each little dancer,
but the general effect was beautiful
and shiowed careful training and per-
fect grace.
two guns and the rapid systematic
movements of the men supporting it
in skirmish drill proved to the spec-
tators that the Tacoma men are well
un to their reputation as being one of
the best drilled crews in the Amer-
ican navy.
BEGIN WALKING TEST.
In accordance with naval regulations
Commander A. H. Davi^ of the Tacoma
and one of his officers started in tnis
morning on their required walking
test. The regulations prescribe that
at certain times each year all officers
shall wah< 25 miles. They may do the
entire walk in one day of eight hours
if they desire and can do it, or they
can divide it and make 12 miles two
davs in succession.
The other officers of the Tacoma
will take their “walk” some time this
month, taking turns at it, generally
going in pairs.
Today is also survey day on the Ta-
coma ana officers from the cruiser
Salem are on board taking stock of
various details of breaaage, snips
stores, etc. This is another require-
ment of the navy, and wjiere there
are two or more ships rn port, offi-
cers from another vessel do the sur-
veying. In turn officers from the Ta-
coma will visit the Salem for survey
of the latter vessel.
In order that they may become bet-
ter attached to the outside world for
business purposes, a telephone has been
ordered installed on the Tacoma and it
is expected tnat the connection will be
made some time.this week. i
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber-
lain’s Liniment wonderfully effective.
One application will convince you of
its merits. Try it. For sale by aU
The handling of the I dealers
A large ar\,d
gathered to .
bition of 1,0.»kj.
aesthetic and folk dancing, which took
place Saturday evening at Cathedral
hall. The program opened at 8 o’clock
with the formal reception of the pu-
pils by the matrons of honor. Then
followed the program of twenty dances,
the first half of which was devoted to
social dancing. The second part of
the program was devoted to aesthetic,
and folk dances which were received
with much enthusiasm by the audience.
The program was as follows:
“Sylphete” — Esthetic,
Armstrong, Selwyn Sage,
Young, El Mar Suderman,
Rogers, Bessie Reid, Harry
Elizabeth Armstrong.
“American Beauty”—Skirt
Esthetic, Mary
ford, Kate
gomery.
“Ostgotapolska” — Swedish folk
dance. Set 1. Josephine Armstrong,
Selwyn Sage, Margaret Cox, '^Elizabeth
Armstrong, Starley. Tevis, Raymond
Haines, Bill Stewart, Morris Stern. Set
2. Priscilla Rogers, Mary Bell Cox,
Margaret Hertford,H Fannie Young,
Bessie Reid, Kate Thompson, Kenner
Hertford, Harry Pountney.
“Greeting”—Danish folk dance.
“Csehbogar” — Hungarian peasant
dance.
<‘iris”—Esthetic, May Bell Cox, Bes-
sie Morford, Kate Thompson, Florence
Montgomery.
“Maid of the Mist”—Esethptic, Jo-
sephine Armstrong, Selwyn Sage, Pris-
cilla Rogers, Bessie Reid, Elizabeth
Armstrong.
“Vafa Vadmal” — Weaving •
Swedish folk dance, Mary Bell
Fred Levy, Margaret Clark,
Thompson, Nettie Hess, Milton
ter, Edwin Young, Florence
gomery,
Mountainburg, Ark.—“After my doc-
tor had done all he could for me,” says
Mrs. Wm. Hilliard of this place, “Car-
due helped me so much.
“I had suffered from female
plaint for six (6) years, but a friend
told my husband about y®ur medicine,
Cardui, so I began to take it.
“It is a pleasure to me to write in
praise of this wonderful woman’s
tonic, for it saved my life, brought me
relief and I am now in good health.”
A tonic, taken in time, would save
many a person’s life—if a woman, a
woman’s tonic, Cardui—because it helps
the system to ward off the attacks of
disease.
It stands to reason that it is harder
for any disease to get hold on a strong,
well person than on a weak, delicate
one.
Some folks look as though you could
knock them down with a feather and
disease is a good deal more dangerous
than a feather.
So, remember, please," that what you
should do, if you are not up to the nor-
mal standard of womanly health, is:
Take Cardui, the woman’s tonic.
Consult your druggist. He will tell
you. Do it today.
N. B Write to; Ladies’ Advisory
Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat-
tanooga, Tenn., for Special Instruc-
tions, and 64-page book, “Home Treat-
ment for Women,” sent tn plain wrap-
per, on request.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 139, Ed. 1 Monday, May 8, 1911, newspaper, May 8, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1409279/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.