Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 58, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1912 Page: 2 of 10
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Galveston Tribune
CIRCULATION DEPT. PHONE NO. 1396
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SEE OUR COUPON ON PAGE 2.
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In Genuine full Seal Grained Morocco, is
Webster’s Condensed
Disappear
ston of Richmond,
\K ' ’
s(:
drugs
or
Name.
SIEWS OF THE COURTS
A d dress..
you
50c
of
Edwin
The Biggest
No Use Trying
of
to
Undies’
! tanooga,
f ap'
oil?'--
NOTE—A complete Set consists of twenty-five (25) coupons of consecutive
dates. Only one coupon of each date will be accepted in each set.
I but just.thought I would try it. »
j When she had taKen the third bottle
was
Mrs.
former
club, was present.
but
Peabody’s
Menuet ... .
Recitation .
The Philathia and Barraca classes of
the First Methodist church will have
a business meeting at the church par-
sonage on Friday evening, alter whicu
a social hour will be enjoyed.
Comity Court.
Hon. George E. Mann, Judge; GPorge
F. Burgess, Clerk.
American Loan and Investment Co.,
vs. F. M. Gilbough, note; judgment for
plaintiff $692.92 bearing interest at 10
per cent.
Wonderful Effect c? Galcium Sulphide
Treatment on Every Kind of
Skin Eruption,
your
today
i as we get
Send for it
Galveston Tribune
Premium Coupon No. 226
FEBRUARY 1. 1912
on
, . box-
25c
vs.
F.
al.,
Only Ono “BROMO QUININE,” that is
Laxative Rromo 0irinme
fcanynwo’jssam ®”-4 itftKKDMAwmo
Cures a Cold in Oite Day, Gri? in 2 Days
Mrs. Adams Adds Her Testimony
to That of Other Ladies as
HeswH of Her Daugh-
ter’s Trial.
AT THE CASINO—Last Day of PATHE WEEKLY NO. 5.
and Best Picture of Current Events Yet Shown.
Special Ndticel
! The installation of the new “Indirect Lighting System” just i
| completed at the Vaudette Theatre is without a doubt the great- |
| est adjunct toward the comfort of the picture loving public. This |
i system of lighting is the same as that used at the “Hotel Galvez.” 1
I The light is thrown to the ceiling and is diffused in such a man- |
S ner that there is no chance for any annoying side lights and at |
• the same time it allows us to run our pictures in the most satis- (
I factory manner in a continually lighted Theatre. It is the inten- |
I tion of the management to install this system in all of the Hulsey
i Theatres and we trust i: will meet with approval of our patrons. |
Miss Lobit had a few friends in in-
formally in tlie afternoon of Wednes-
day to meet Mrs. Louis Mistrot of
Houston, the guest of Mrs. Simeon P.
Mistrot. The table flowers for the
Miss Lottie Dillon and Mr. Thomas
Carey were married Wednesday at St.
Mary’s cathedral, Rev. Father Crowe
officiating. Miss Dillon was attended
by her niece and nephew, Miss Janie
and Mr. Frank Shepherd. After the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Carey left for
New Orleans for a brief visit. From
there they will go to San Antonio,
their future home.
feature of entertainment was
novel and entertaining,
of the members o£. the club
asked to read original
County Court At Law.
Hon. S. T. Fontaine, Judge;
Bruce, Deputy Clerk. '
Yesterday afternoon: C. Delbaso,
aggravated assault and battery; fine
$25.
There will be no session of this
court today, tomorrow the following
cases will be heard:
M. Christopher, aggravated assault.
Stafford Bee, carrying pistol.
‘u-'<s£:.’ ' (J
A musical service of unusual beauty
will be given next Sunday evening,
February 4, at Trinity church, at which
time the greater part of the Christmas
cantata, “Son of the Highest,’’ will be
repeated, in response to numerous re-
quests. Of particular interest will be
the cello solos to be played at this
service by Mr. Julian Paul Blitz,
the talented cellist of Houston. Mr.
Blitz has been heard here before at
two of the Quartette society’s con-
cedts. He will play, with Mr. Huff-
master, a famous arrangement by
Bruch of the old Jewish melody, “Koi
Niedrei.” Another interesting part of.
this service’s program will be a trio
for violon, cello and organ, to be
played by Mr. Conway Shaw, Mr. Blitz
and Mr. Huff master.
Mr. George Doscher, the well known
tenor from Houston, will sing a soIq,
and Mrs. Fred Burton and Miss Lot-
tie Stavenhagen will also be heard in
solos.
The same large ch-oir which sang the
choruses of the cantata two weeks ago
will again render, those choruses.
The public is cordially invited
attend.
EIMAR LAFRANCE
u»a •th in PuJiiIh. Oils. Glns.M Vnrnlsb,
V. i«P Paper and Decora!ions. I’a'iiliiiK,
Taper K.ingliiir and Decorating a Spe-
"iaF'J. RidK ehcerJuJly given.
i’t-'Br 2705. 2110 Church St.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity
Episcopal church has postponed their
meeting to Saturday afternoon at 3
o’clock. Rev. Percy Silver will give
a talk to the women of the church
at 4 o’clock in Eaton Memorial chapel.
All are invited to attend this meet-
ing.
The Debutantes’ club met yesterday
afternoon with Miss Janet Ferrier as
hostess.
A guessing contest was enjoyed. Miss
Jerusha Collins received the prize for
the first game, a beautiful hand-
painted bonbonierre. The prize for the
second game, a pearl pencil, was won
by Miss Myrtle Pauls. The only vis-
itors present were Misses Alice Swee-
ney and Lydia Brown.
At the conclusion of the games a
two-course luncheon was served. The
hostess was assisted in entertaining
by her mother, Mrs. S. G. Ferrier, and
sister, Miss Louise Ferrier.
Miss "vVinnifred Corrington, who is
enjoying a visit in Houston as the
guest of Mrs. R. E. Tipton, attended
the card party given by Miss Loraine
Hansen this afternoon in honor of her
hostess.
Miss Gladys Graves of.Waco will ar-
rive in the city next week for an ex-
tended visit with Dr. and Mrs. Marvin
Lee Graves.
{‘she was well, as far as 'we could tell,
and she has never been io the doctor
since.
. I recommend Cardui
The Mothers’ club of the Alamo
school will give a valentine entertain-
ment and bazar toniorrow evening at
the school at S p. m.
TODAY’S PICTURES .
AT THE VAUDETTE—Miss Mary Buckley (Who Took Miss Lawrence’s
Place) in That Latest and Best of Lubin Pictures, THE POOR RE-
LATION. It’s a Decided Hit.
New Cstiyens.
During the month of .January there
were 34 declarations made by aliens
so become citizens of the United States
they came from the following coun-
;..
Send for Free Trial Package to Prove It.
You positively get rid of your
pimples and skin eruptions by taking
Stuart’s Calcium Wafers.
These wonderful little workers have
cured bad boils in three days, and some
cases of skin disease in a week.
you feel young, fresli and hopeful.
Will you try it? Please do.
N. B.—Write to: Ladies’ Advisory
Dept.. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Cliat-
tunooga, Tenn., for Special Instruc-
tions and 34-page book, “Home Treat-
ment for Women,” sent in plain wrap-
per, on request.
Miss Margaret Robertson, one of the
season’s debutantes, is' spending the
day in Houston as the guest of friends
for the dance given at the Thaiian
Club hall this evening in honor of
her cousin, Miss Nettie Laurie Win-
Tex., and will re-
turn home tomorrow afternoon.
THE LEADER—AN INTERRUPTED WEDDING Tells an Intense
Western Story That Is Filled With Interesting Situations. A
BROTHER’S ERROR Is a Stirring Drama Featuring a Thrilling
Rescue From a Burning Building.
The Mothers’ club of the Alamo
school will hold a valentine entertain-
ment and bazaar at the school build-
ing tomorrow at 8 o’clock. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered:
Opening chorus—School children.
Piano solo—Miss Louise Johnson.
Vocal selection—Miss Mary Dobbert.
Violin and piano duet—Misses Alvina
and Elsie Reuel. • •
Story telling—Miss Frances O’Con-
nor.
Vocal selection—Miss Richard.
Reading—Mrs. Preston J. Roth.
Piano duet—Misses Oppe.
After the program refreshments
cream and cake will be served.
Booths for the sale o-f hand-painted
valentines and home-made cake and
candy.
The Houston Post of today has the
following:
“Mrs. Henry House entertained yes-
terday with’an enjoyable box party for
the matinee performance of the
‘Spring Maid’ at the Prince. Included
in the personnel were: Mesdames Hen-
ry House, John M. Duncan, Missbs
Fannie Kate Lea, Nell House of Car-
sicana, Minnie Bruce Robertson.’’
luncheon were in red, witn a blending
of spring blossoms. The place cards
were hand-painted in the crimson
flowers. .
These Pimples Can Be Made to Disap-
pear in a Week. Rertd How to Do It.
They contain as their main ingredi-
ent the most thorough, quick and ef-
fective blood cleanser known, calcium
sulphide.
Stuart’s Calcium Wafers have not a
particle of poison in them. They are
free from mercury, biting „
venomous opiates. This is absolutely
guaranteed. They can not do any harm,
but they always do good—good that
you can see in the mirror before your
own eyes in a few days after.
Stuart’s Calcium Wafers will make
you happy because your face will be
a welcome sight not only to yourself
when you look into the glass, but to
everybody else whb knows you and
talks with yOu.
We want to prove to you that Stu-
art’s Calcium Wafers are beyond doubt
the best and quickest blood and skin
purifier in the world—so we will send
you a free sample as soon
name and address. 1
and then when you have tried
the sample you will not rest contented
until you have 'bought a 50c box at
your druggist’s.
Send us your name and address to-
day and we will at once send you by
mail a sample package, free. Address
F. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg., Mar-
shall, Mich.
to my neigh-
Probate Court.
Hen. George E.' Mann, Judge; George F.
Burgess, Clerk.
Estate of Lawrence minors, Mrs.
Belle Hutchings, guardian; inventory
approved and ordered recorded.
State of Texas vs. Martin Elliott,
lunacy; verdict of unsound mind and
requires' restraint.
State of Texas vs. John Sweeney,
lunacy; verdict of unsound mind and
requires restraint.
Estate Schaulo minors, H. O. Schaub
temporary guardian, aplication for
sale of real estate filed Dec., 23rd.,
granted as per decree filed.
Estate of Muehe minors, Fred A.
Muehe guardian, application filed Dec.,
23rd., for sale of real estate granted
as per decree filed.
* x niv llClgll-
hors, and I tell them if Cardui won’t
help them there is no use trying any-
thing else, for Cardui is the best
remedy made.”. ,
If you are nervous, cross or irritable
j or suffer from any .of the distressing
I symptoms of womanly troubles, such as
: headache, backache, sideaohe; if you
! lack energy, and reel tired and dull,
I remember that there is a bottle of Car-
| dui waiting for you at the nearest drug
| store ready for. instant use to relieve
! pain, build up your strength, and make
Court of Civil Appeals.
The court of civil appeals, first su-
preme judicial district of Texas, at
Galveston, entered the following orders
today:
Affirmed: Shepherd & Davenport
J. H. McEvoy, from Jefferson; J.
Arceneaux vs. Yoshio Malumi et
from Jefferson; B. S. Mangum et al.,
vs. R. O. Kenley et al., from Trinity;
A. Baldacchi'et al. vs. J. W. Goodlet
et al., from Galveston.
Reversed and remanded: E. E. Allen
ws. Burr’s Ferry, Browndell & Chester
Ry. Co., from Tyler.
Questions certified to supreme court:
Thos. W. Masterson vs. John W. Har-
ris et al., from Galveston.
Motions for rehearing refused: John
C. Kelly vs. W. M. Egan, from Hidal-
go; Stewart & Alexander Lumber Co.
vs. Miller-Vidor Lumber Co. et al.,
from Galveston; Joe Butler vs. The
Gulf Pipe Line Co., from Tyler.
Motion for rehearing and additional
findings of fact refused as to rehear-
ing and granted in part as to findings:
Thompson Bros. Lumber Co. vs. E. C.
Bryant, from Tyler.
Motion to strike out statement of
facts refused: Shepherd & Davenport
vs. J. H. McEvoy, from Jefferson.
Motion for mandamus against J. C.
Gengler, district clerk, granted: Ella
Smith vs. Adoue & Lobit, from Galves-
ton.
Cases submitted: J. C. Parker et al.
vs. Harris County Drainage District
No. 2 et al., from Harris; A. B. Brock
vs. L. L. Dqlahoussaye, from Jefferson.
Cases set- for submission on Feb-
ruary 15: Monroe Mask vs. La. & Tex.
Lumber Co., from Houston: The Mecca
Fire Ins. Co. etc. vs. A. M. Campbell,
from Trinity; Raymond Bass, by next
friend, vs. Joe S. Rice et al., receivers,
from Liberty; Thomas Demetri vs. C.
H. McCoy, from Calhoun; F. M. Blair
et al. vs. J. H. McGuire, from Liberty;
Edward F. Logre vs. Galveston Elec-
tric Co., from Galveston; West Lumber
Co. vs. John W. Chassher et al., from
Trinity; George Cudlipp vs. C. R. Cum-
mings Export Co., from Liberty; Mrs.
Amelia Bryant vs. Continental Cas-
ualty Co., from Harris; Maco Stewart
vs. Louise Profit et al., from Galves-
ton.
Sharon, Tenn.—Mrs. Addie Adams
this place says: . “My oldest daughter
took cold and was. down with chills and
fever nearly a whole year.
She was so nervotrs and excitable and
so weak she was . no use to herself or
anyone else.
I gave her every remedy anyone
recommended and had the doctor’s pre-
scription filled until I was out of heart
about her.
At that time I had never used Cardui,
Entertainment afternoon was enjoy-
ed by the Wednesday club yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Albert Gunther
Pabst.
The
exceedingly
several
having been
stories.
Miss Ballinger read her translation
from the French story, “The Convales-
cent,” by Francois Coppee. Miss Mary
Martin read a story entitled “Giovan-
ni’s Violin,” Miss Pimstein’s original
story was entitled “Childish Fancies.”
Miss Ohmstede read a story published
in a Los Angeles, Cal., paper, entitled
“Dr. John, Specialist; Some Patients
and the Prescriptions He Gave Thein.”
This story was written by J. Torrey
Conner, who has been elected a mem-
ber of the Wednesday club, but who
as yet has not reached the city from
California. Miss Hill did not give an
original story, but instead narrated
Josephine Peabody’s story,- entitled
“Mrs. Marks.”
At 5 o’clock a two-course luncheon
daintily served.
G. Fred Evans of Houston, a
enthusiastic member of the
Last evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank J. Ressel Jr., 1928 avenue
M. the F. J. Ressel Quintette gave one
of its delightful recitals, at which
the following program was rendered:
Overture—-Norma Bellini
Idyl—Evening Breeze Langey
In ter mezzo—Naschaetzchen ..Eilenberg
Clarinet solo—Cavatena from opera
“Geralda” Auanf
Prof. F. J. Ressel.
Paderewski
J. Selected
Mrs. P. J. Roth.
Dance of the Graces Grutmwald
Vocal solo .Selected
Mrs. Clara Moore.
Intermezzo—-La Rose Ascher
Overture-—Der Freischdtz.. C. M. Weber
The various numbers were enthu-
siastically received by those fortunate
to be present and several encores
were given. Refreshments were served
at the conclusion of the program, con-
sisting of ices and cakes. Mrs. Ressel
made an admirable hostess. The Quin-
tette is looking forward to several
more recitals ere the season closes.
------
The good things of the world have a
bn.bu of getting into tlie hands of bad
people. x
The reason the whole family spoils
the baby is because each one thinks
nobody else ought to do it.
The New Clerk
This Good Love Story Is Told in a
Decidedly Different Way.
REMEMBER
The CRYSTAL
The iewntahs Tragedy
This Splendid Reliance Feature Tells
a Most Beautiful ^tory. The Moral
Is Good.
A Friend te Ohildren
Will Keep You Laughing a Long
Time After You Have Seen It. I
The Mormons
A Most Exciting and Sensational
Story Of the Days When Bloody
Deeds Were Charged to This Re-
ligious Sect.
Arabella Makes Love to Her Master
Is the Kind of a Comedy You Have
Been Looking For.
The Majestic
THE RANCH GIRL’S LOVE
A Thrilling Western Romance Full
of Life and Action,
NEW YORK SHOE REPAIRING CO.
410 21st St. Phone 3278
Chas. Braun
Has Purchased From M. Clark i!ie
New York Shoe
Repairing Co.
This establishment will be con-
tinued under the personal super-
vision of Mr. Braun. All work guar-
anteed and done at reasonable
prices. We will exchange any un-
satisfactory purchase or- refud the
money.
z
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r
and
•.■^r^Z^ESLZEEST
Mrs.
Himel-
Louis
Miss
Ritta
and
BIG TOTAL
Take
For grown people and children.
Automobile License.
Following auto licesis was issued by
County Clerk Burgess: No. 517 to J. A.
Jersig, 1317 Avenue F.
Harris County Real Estate Deals for
January Aggregate $1J258,239.
By Associated Press.
Houston, Tex., Feb., 1.—Harris coun-
ty real estate transactions for Janu-
ary totalled at $1,285,239.
Visiting Attorneys.
Visiting attorneys: L. R. Bryan, J.
C. Hutcheson, W. H. Wilson, Houston.
Suits Filed.
In 10th District Court:
The state of Texas ex rel Mrs. Bes-
sie Stellman vs. Mrs. C. B. Tracy
habeas corpus.
In 56th District Court:
Susie Flake vs. Gerald J. Flake, di-
vorce. »
In County Court:
Outing Shoe Co., vs.
farb, account.
Marriage Licenses.
Charles M. Fontano and' Miss Lovie
B. Jackson.
Edgar W. Jones and Miss Florence
Weaver.
John Vuscovich
Vusettich.
tries: Italy 9, Germany 7, Austria and
Turkey 3 each, Holland, Denmark,
Norway and Spain 2 each, Sweden,
Scotland, Greece and England 1. each.
The following callings were represent-
ed: Laborers 11, merchants and clerks
3 each, bartenders and sailors 2 each,
longshoremen, tailor, cabnet maker,
peddler, accountant, waiter, seaman,
fisherman, barber, farmer and book-
keeper 1 each.
There were 19 petitions for full pa-
pers filed.
TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM
Take the Old Standard GROVE’S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You know
what you are taking. The formula, is
i plainly printed on every bottle, show-
! ing it'is simply Quinine and Iron in a
| tasteless form, and tire most .effectual
form. For grown people and children.
I 50c.
Naturaliamtion.-
The declarations of inten,EOINN TA
tion for citizenship filed in the office
of District Clerk J. C. Gengler:
George Fabin, aged 24, bartender,
born in St. Vid, Austria, came to' this
country August 15th, 1911 via port of
New York.
William Sievert, aged 23, driver,
born in Hannover, Germany, came to
this country June 13, 1909’via port of
Galveston.
MISS FLORENCE SETTLE’S
School of Dancing. Deportment
Physical Education.
Mcrniug class in physical training,
aesthetic and folk dancing for ladies
only. Hoars 10:30 to 12.
Evening class for adults in ballroom
dnne’ns: at S p. in.
Afternoon classes for children from
years through high school ages
HARMONY CLUB HALL, MONDAYS
AND THURSDAYS.
Phene 1913.
y
The Following Prices Are Convincing!
!
35c
45c
I
2
1
25c
50c
Phene
Ke.
3797
?
• ■ • ■ 20c
...-65c
• • ••50c
...■20c
• • ■ 35c
. ...15c
....15c
Oppasite
Y.M.C.A.
Bldg.
/?=
IT
i
iff BBS.
Lemons
Apples.
Peaches
I MOTTO OF KERSHNER BROS.
Is “Better Values for Lesser Prices”
From a Logical point of View the housewife will know
why we chose this as our motto, for she will realize we
are out of the high rent district and in consequence
can offer GREATER BARGAINS IN GROCERIES.
Vinegar
1 gallon best Butter Oil
1 quart Olives.........
1 dozen Oranges
2 dozen ........
1 lb. Evaporated Apples.
1 lb. Evaporated Peaches
2 lbs. Nectarines..
5-lb. crock Libby’s Apple
Butter
24-lb. sack Tidal Wave Flour..80c
1-lb. can Gold Medal Coffee...35c
1 peck Potatoes 35c
6 bars Sunny Monday Soap....25c
6 bars Fairy Soap<
1 peck Onions
17 lbs. Granulated Sugar. ... $1.00
2 3-lb. packages Cream of Rice.25c
cans California Peaches.... 40c
can Numsen’s Marrowfat
Peas 10c
2 cans Johnson. Peas 15c
1 quart Beechnut Cider
nr/rwumy^
I
Wk 1| r l'se Coffee and you’ll always he sure of
fl |O ; Sood Coffee. There’s everything in the coffee
il YraS I you use. Can’t make good coffee out of auy old
fra | y &O t-S J kind, though some people are inclined to argue
ti Tf \ '-<1 ' yon can‘ yom grocer for U-No—made here
| *n Galveston.
C 0 F F S E S I TEXAS GO^SUiERS CO,, 2601-03 Strand.
■
1
_
'_______________________________
1
I. WVEfWEKG
INSURANCE
Established 1381. Cor. Strand & 22d SJ,
At
c w a t rd -^h;
Sale for 10 days only, starting today, ending February 12th.
Come Early and get first choice.
PHONE 5G9
Market at 22d
PHONE 569
The Big Store
Sale
Cohen’s
The sale that gives the values other Clearance Sales
claim to give
All Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats
All Women’s Outer Apparel,
Suits, Dresses, Coats, Skirts, Etc.
Now Choice of Entire Winter Stocks at
HALF PRICE
THE BUSY CORNER
alf Price
GALVESTGK TKIBUM? THUItSPAY,
FEBRUABT
2
10 12.
1.
I
(
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 58, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1912, newspaper, February 1, 1912; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1409407/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.