Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 137, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 5, 1914 Page: 2 of 10
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AMUSEMENTS.
W. H. P. A. IS
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URGED TO ACT
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Funds
— £
66
TREE SPRAYING
GIVEN ATTENTION
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Two Sizes—$1.00 and $1.50
Path
93
Crystal
No. 1.
TODAY:
for “Tag day,"
which is to
be held throughout the
O. K. Laundry
I
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7
9
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QU EENTHEATER
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
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Crystal Majestic Theater
i/.
7^.
TODAY
/
The Mischief
FIELD HOSPITAL
NO. 5 ORGANIZED
Maker
Vasco.
his
Later,
son,
52
5 e
BEAUMONT DOCK PLANS.
8
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Crystal-Majestic.
©ioSKadC,
EDUCATION BOARD JAILED.
superintendent of schools
Mrs. Young.
wonderfully.
New Ambulance Company For
Second Division Is Also Form
ed—No Moving Orders.
One Mop is Better than
Another
Mrs. George Washington Stuart and
little son Master Walker, and maid,
have returned to Galveston and wili
be guests of Hotel Galvez until Capt.
Stuart returns from Mexico.
HOW DID THE BIRD KNOW THAT
“By making our store worth '
more to you we make it worth
more to us?”
7
22
I
I
Texas Building
Are Sought
Several Reports Are Heard
Regular Meeting Held
This Morning.
n
tams
Try It Before You
Buy It
Channell Chemical Company, Ltd.
Toronto, Canada
The Strike
Two-reel Thanhouser feature.
TODAY:
The Criminal
WHEN HASEL FROZE UP,
Is some real funny Keystone comedy.
Feature Photoplay House.
TODAY:
Channell Chemical Company
Chicago, III.
A Roaring Musical Comedy Featur-
ing a World of Harmony.
A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER
Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S
Oriental Cream
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Whooping Cough! Oh! Oh! Give Foley’s
Honey and Tar Compound! It Helps.
A child that is feverish and restless,
with an inflamed throat and spasmodic
coughs, needs special care and atten-
tion, for whooping cough starts that
way. Give Foley’s Honey and Tar Com-
rged pores
if saxolite,
half pint
and Mayor Harrison took action by
accepting the resignations which Henry
Huttman, James B. Dibelka, Charles I.
Sethness and John C. Harding,. mem-
bers who opposed Mrs. Young, had filed
with him before they accepted office.
Four new members were appointed.
sm—e
The Wednesday club will meet at Ro-
senberg library on Wednesday, May 6.
The subject for discussion will be “New
Comedies,” by Lady Gregory, with Miss
Martin as leader.
O-(darMop
(Reg. U.S. Pat, Office and all principal countries)
3
E.
The annual Ball High School picnic
will be held at Dickinson May 9th in
celebration of the birthday anniver-
sary of the late George Ball, in com-
memoration of the gift to the city of
the benefactor of Galveston s handsom-
est public school building.
K$78172
A
Mrs.
Gertrud© McCoy and
Benjamin Wilson
—IN—
The Mystery of
the Silver Snare
Edison Drama.
ANNE SCHAEFER IN
MAREEA THE HALF BREED,
Vitagraph Feature.
A storm of protest arose
i(Complexion Secrets
Of An Actress,,
Mrs. Henry Izard will leave the last
of the week for Los Angeles, Cal., to
visit her niece, Mrs. A. Jones (nee
Margaret Stevenson). Mr. Izard, who
is traveling freight agent for the Rock
Island railroad, will accompany her as
far as El Paso.
1
i2
sip
5135
Need Faultless
Cleaning
We could easily write a volume on the
different methods we pursue in the cleaning
of oriental and domestic rugs.
advice of his mother struggles to over-
come them.
Also a good Nestor comedy, “Their
Honeymoon,” is being shown today.
Coming every Friday, “Lucille Love.”
%
V
“As you ladies will use
them, I recommend
‘Gouraud’s Cream’
as the least harmful of all the skin preparations.”
At Druggists and Department stores.
Ferd. T. Hopkins & Sen, Props., 37 Great Jones St., N.Y. G
Shipps, Raymondsville, Mo., says:
DIXIE THEATER
, TODAY:
Bessie Learn
AND
Ben Wilson
—IN—
HER GRANDMOTHER’S WEDDING
DRESS,
Edison Drama; also,
THE ACCUSING EYE,-
Two-part Rathe drama. Splendidly
acted.
Tomorrow:
“Bronco Billy’s Close Call,” with G.
M. Anderson; also, Mae Hartley in
“He Never Found Out,” Lubin drama.
to succeed
/ (K
(
Mrs. Daniel McBride Jr. entertained
with auction bridge on Monday after-
noon.
As this, was the first hospitality ex-
tended by the hostess since her mar-
riage, decorations were elaborate.
The entire reception suite 'was dec-
will be refunded without a
question. 31.00 size not sold
in Canada.
Go Fishing
BETTISON FISHING PIER
Boats Leave Wharf, Foot of Twentieth
Street, 6 a. m., 9 a. m. and 1:30 p. m.
RESTAURANT ON PIER.
For Extra Boats Any Time, Phone
Office, 2886 or 1318.
Mrs. Harry B. Sinclair and little soa.
Master Harry Jr., have returned from
a pleasant visit in Austin as the guests
of Mrs. Sinclair’s sister, Mrs. John,
William Scarbrough.
SAN ANTONIO HOTEL
GUNTER HOTEL
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. MODERN. RATES, EUROPEAN,
$1.00 TO $3.00 PER DAY.
A HOTEL BUILT FOR THE CLIMATE.
PERCY TYRRELL, MGR.
laui, ll.o -------e- —_ Rough,” two-reel -Majestic. Also Mu-
weaknesses of his father, but on the tual Weekly No. 68, with some inter-
*9 /<
1a
make arrangements
. -
>: 2
orated with Southern smilax, ferna
and gold lace butterflies here and
The following cards have been is-
sued:
“The Dominican alumnae request the
Pleasure of your company at their
fourth annual reception, Tuesday even-
ing, May 5, at 8 o’clock, 1914, Sacred
Heart Academy.”
t
Our experts prescribe individual treatment
for every rug according to its fabric and
condition. That’s one reason results prove
so satisfactory to you and the cost no
higher than others. Phone 65—
For Weakness and Losa of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthen-
ing tonic, GROVE’S TASTELESS chill
TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds un
the system. A true tonic and sure Ap-
petizer. For adults and children. 50c.
An invitation extended to the women
of Galveston to arrange a “tag day” in
Galveston on May 23 to raise funds for
a Texas building at the Panama-Pacific
exposition to be held at San Francisco
in 1915 was made public this morning
at the regular meeting of the W. H.
P. A., held in Rosenberg library. The
invitation came from Mrs. O. B. Col-
quitt, who is one of the state commis-
sioners appointed to raise funds for the
purpose.- Her letter in full follows:
“I am ■'chairman of a subcommittee
appointed by the Texas commission to
Coming Friday:
“Lucille Love,” at the Crystal Fea-
ture House.
The following invitations have been
issued:
“The officers of the First Presbyter-
ian church invite you to attend their
reception to the congregation aind
friends to be given in the church par-
lors. Hours, 8 to 10:30 Friday even-
ing, May 8, 1914.”
Removes Tan, Pimples,
Freckles, Moth Patches,
Rash and Skin Diseases,
and every blemish on
beauty and defies de-
tection. It has stood
the test of 66 years, and
is so harmless we tast*
it to be sure it is pro-
perly made. Accept no
counterfeit of similar
name. Dr. L. A. Sayre
said to a lady of the
hautton (a patient):
witch hazel. Bathing the face in this
every day for awhile soon relieved the
condition most wonderfully.”
if
177
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7
a
4' * 22321
GALVESTON TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1914.
by the mayor and the action ousting
Mrs. Young was rescinded. The four
whose resignations had been accepted
took the case before Judge Foell, who
ruled that the mayor had no right' to
accept the resignations which were
dated prior to the appointment of the
officials. The court ordered the board
to recognize as members the four who
were ousted.
Plans to Issue $175,000 Bonds for Wharf
and Docks.
Special to The Tribune.
Beaumont, Tex., May 5.—That the
proposed issue of $175,000 bonds for
wharf and dock purposes should be
supported was the sense of those pres-
ent at a general meeting of the Beau-
mont chamber of commerce. A resolu-
tion to this effect, offered by George
D. Anderson, was adopted by a stand-
ing vote of fifty members.
The Girls’ Musical club met this
morning with Miss Florence Goodman
as hostess, Miss Rebecca Trueheart
presided. The following program, ar-
ranged by Miss Adoue, chairman of the
program committee, was by the foreign
' composers living’ in America, who play
an important part in our native music:
Mrs. H. L. Babcock and son, Mr.
Charles Babcock, leave tomorrow for
Aiken. S. C„ for a visit with relatives.
The Follies of Today company is en-
joying immense success with the latest
play, “The Mischief Maker,” which will
be seen this evening for the last time
at the Crystal-Majestic. The play is a
laugh in every line, and every char-
acter appearing in the bill is success-
fully interpreted by the members of
the cast . It is an original play by Fred
L. Griffith and a credit to his pen.
The chorus has been increased and
is doing better work than at any time
sine the company came to Galveston.
A more Elaborate and artistic opening
than ever heads the list of. musical
numbers, and the patronage of the
house is treated again this week with
the appearance of the Melody Trio,.
Misses Hollister and Ende and Charles
Broderick. They have a long list of
good songs, every one of which is need-
ed to answer the repeated encores.
There are several other songs in the
bill which are immensely successful,
some of them setting the house wild
with applause.
Tomorrow:
Four-part Appex Feature, “Battle
in the Clouds.”
healthier, younger-looking
pears.
“For the wrinkles and enla
I began using a solution of
one ounce. . dissolved in a.
only when it cleans better, polishes
better, collects dust better, is easier
cleaned, is easier renewed, and gives
lasting satisfaction.
Field hospital No. 5, to be attached
to the Second army division, is being
organized at Texas City. The hospital
will be under the command of Maj. C.
C. Cooper. The field hospital which ac-
companied the Fifth brigade to Vera
Cruz left the division without another
such organization and it was deemed
advisable to have it in readiness in
case there should be any further move-
ment of troops.
Ambulance company No. 5 is also , be-
ing organized at Texas City and will
be commanded by Capt. Samuel S.
Breighson. Other than these activities
there is nothing outside of camp rou-
tine going on at the Second division
camp. Officers say there are no orders
to make further preparations for em-
barkation for Mexico.
It is pointed out that should orders
to move reach either the Fourth or
Sixth brigades or the reinforcements
for the Fifth brigade, already in Mexi-
co, it would take only a short time to
have everything in readiness for em-
barkation.
I state on May, 23, to raise funds for the
construction of a Texas building and
the maintenance of Texas exhibits at
the Panama-Pacific exposition to be
held in California in 1915. Unless the
ladies throughout the state take an
i active interest in this work it will be
impossible to raise sufficient funds for
this purpose. I am writing to ask you
if you will not kindly confer with the
other ladies of Galveston and see if
they will not co-operate with you in
this very important work. Sincerely,
MRS. O. B. COLQUITT,
“Commissioner.”
Members of the W. H. P. A. stated
this morning that the W. H. P. A. could
not properly undertake the task of con-
ducting such a tag day because it was
outside the domain of the activities of
the association. It was voted to confer
with the Galveston Commercial Asso-
ciation and see what action they would
take in regard to the matter. Several
of the ladies present expressed them-
selves as being personally in favor of
raising the money and thought that
Galveston should not be behind the
other cities 1 of the state.
Mrs. M. S. Ujffy made a special re-
port on the spraying of oleanders and
palms in the city. In this connection
she read a letter from the secretary of
the Galveston Commercial Association
in which the women of the W. H. P. A.
were asked to maintain a permanent
interest in the condition of the trees on
the island and to use their influence
toward persuading property owners to
spray their own private, yards every
spring. “Although one spray will save
the trees for the time being,” wrote the
secretary, “it will be necessary to con-
tinue the work in a systematic manner
if the trees are to be kept in a healthy
condition.” We look to the W. H. P. A.
to furnish the sustained energy neces-
sary to keep up the work after the
first impetus has been exhausted.
It was also suggested by the Com-
mercial Association secretary that pri-
vate gardeners could increase their in-
comes if property owners would employ
them regularly to devote a certain part
of their time to the care of the trees,
furnishing them with spray . and in-
structions as to the trimming of trees.
It was also suggested that the W. H.
P. A. co-operate with the Galveston
Commercial Association in guarantee-
ing to the drug stores of the city that
a certain amount of condensed spray,
without Water, would be purchased if
the druggists would agree to keep it
in stock. The material would be sup-
plied at practically cost.
On motion of Mrs. I. Lovenberg the
question of guaranteeing the druggists
the business was referred to the plant-
ing committee with instructions to
learn the amount of money necessary
to be guaranteed and act upon the in-
formation received.
IN GOOD CONDITION.
Mrs. J. E. Thompson, chairman of .
the committee on fountains, reported ,
that she had visited the fountains of
the city twice in the past week and •
had found that nearly all of them were 1
in excellent' condition and that they ;
inherits , the
In a recently issued volume bearing
the above title, the author says: “Con-
tinuous use, of grease paints, rouge and
the like, had ruined my complexion.
My skin was colorless, wrinkled, coarse
and punctured with large pores. In
England I heard of the virtues of mer-
colized wax; my first experience with
this marvelous substance convinced me
it was more valuable than all cosmet-
ics combined. Now whenever my com-
plexion begins to go wrong I get an
ounce of mercolized wax at the nearest
drug store, spread on a thin layer of
it before retiring, washing it off next
morning. The wax, after a few such
treatments, seems literally to absorb
the worn-out cuticle, when a brighter,
ri
sixth mystery in “The Chronicles of
Cleek." Edison. When de Louvisan
explains the mysterious death of his
children to Cleek, the detective is sus-
picious but goes to his home. As he
enters the art gallery, an apache yell
greets him and he finds himself caught
by a gang of ’notorious criminals, but
Narkom rescues him.
Also “The Schooling of Mary Ann,”
Selig drama.
distressing wearing
C-mr
TBszziae8
In three grim and powerful parts,
produced by the Ramo Stars. Some
real good acting and beautiful
scenery.
"No use crying over spilled
milk.’’
If you’ve tried everything
else just try Nyal’s Remedies
this time.
They’ll do the work properly
—to your utmost satisfaction.
Drugs are either pure or im-
pure—there is no half way. We
use only pure, fresh, full-
strength drugs in filling pre-
scriptions.
“The sweetness of low price
seldom equals the bitterness of
poor quality.”
W itherspoon’s
Corner 21st and Market Streets.
PHONES 254-255.
skin ap-
No O-Cedar sale is complete until
you are satisfied and delighted.
Simply deposit the price [51.50 or
S1.00] with your dealer and try and
test the O-Cedar Polish Mop. If
you are not satisfied and delighted
with the work it does your money
Piano selection—Serenade Ameri-
caine................... O. Klein
Miss Mae Wickes.
Piano selection—..................
• ............... .E. Leibling
Miss Goodman.
Violin solo—
(a) . Bird Song........ ...G. Strube
(b) . Waltz ........................
(c) . Elegie ........—
cleaned inside wire screens to elimin-
ate the flies.
Mrs. J. H. Guerin, the financial sec-
retary, reported that she had $25.25 on
hand. Mrs. F. B. Von Harten, the
treasurer, reported that she had $864.20
on hand the first of May.
Letters of appreciation were ordered
sent to the streets’ and alleys commit-
tee of the Galveston Commercial as-
sociation for their action in regard to
Kopperl Park, which had the approval
of the W. H. P. A. Another letter of
commendation was ordered sent to the
city health department for its efficient
work in cleaning up the city. In the
absence of Mrs. George Morgan, presi-
dent, Mrs. O. L. Clark acted as presi-
dent. Mrs. J. E. Thompson acted as
secretary.
I "imm
ifeA
MO
Crystal Feature House.
Today, “Old California,” 101 Bison
two-reel drama featuring Edwin Au-
gust.
Robert Thornby, one of the four who
created such a stir in the motion pic-
ture world by coming over to the Uni-
versal recently, is the director and au-
thor of this gripping, romantic film
drama. Laid in California at the time
when the old Spanish grandee paraded
in all his finery, the tale abounds in
picturesqueness, in romance, sentiment
and gripping adventure common to
those days.
Capt. Hernande and the governor are
both in love with Dolores. She finally
accepts the captain. The marriage turns
out unhappily on account of the cap-
tain’s brutality and dissipation. His
wife, Dolores, endures for twenty years
the brunt of his weaknesses, only to be
glad when he dies in a drunken fit.
Old California
Two-reel Bison, with some real
acting.
OUR HONEYMOON,
Nestor Comedy. Plenty of fun.
Coining Every Friday:
“Lucille Love,” the girl of mystery.
got fine results from Foley’s Honey
and Tar and it is a great medicine for
whooping cough.” For sale by all
druggists
pound for the
cough—it helps
A. CASINO
Casino Theater.
Today “The Criminal Path,” Ramo
featurefin three parts. We don’t hesi-
tate in telling you that this is an un-
usually good feature production, in-
structive as well as interesting. Many
thrilling and exciting scenes. A picture
that will keep you. spellbound from
start to finish.
Jim Jedson returns home after serv-
ing five years in prison for bank rob-
bery. He manages to live a straight
life with his wife and little daughter
until misfortune overtakes him. His
wife dies, his daughter is forced to
work for her living, and at this crisis
in his affairs he meets one of his for-
mer pals, Doc Burns, a jail bird, who
has become discouraged, is persuaded
by Burns to resume his former life.
They rent an old house next to a bank,
tunnel through the cellar to the bank,
working at night, while Mary, innocent
of the life her father leads, Continues
her work as cashier in an all-night
restaurant Mary, returning home late,
is saved from insult by Bob Darrell, a
detective, who escorts her home. A man
seen loitering in the vicinity is recog-
nized by Darrell as “The Worm,” a
notorious crook.
Darrel, who arrested Jepson and
Burns twenty years before follows
“The Worm,” and seeing him meet
Burns, is convinced that there is an-
other plot on foot to rob a bank.
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F
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EEs
s ■
were much cleaner than a year ago
when the W. H. P. A. first interested
itself in the matter. Only two were
extremely dirty. The dog troughs, too,
she said," were cleaner than formerly.
Some of the horse fountains were leak-
ing and this had been called to the
attention of the proper city officials.
Mrs. O, R. Hoecker reporting on
cemeteries said that her committee had
planted 16 palm trees in the potter’s
field since the last meeting of the as-
sociation, and that she had also called
upon Dr. Sappington, city commission-
er, to ask him to survey the cemetery
at. Fortieth and Broadway. She told
him that if the cemetery was surveyed
her committee would assist the city
in raising. money to fill in the ceme-
tery,. as it is little better than a
swamp. She received encouragement,
she reported. The sexton had told her,
she said, that efforts to fill in this
cemetery had been made for the past
ten years. She believed that the ceme-
tery could be filled at the time that
the west end fill was being made.
Mrs. J. ‛F. Moverick reporting for Mrs.
Paul Jones, chairman of the committee
on fruit - stands, said that during the
past month they had visited thirty
fruit stands and had found sixteen in
fair condition and none bad. She sug-
gested that the W. H. P. A. should
recommend to the fruit stand dealers
and to the city commissioners that
fruit should be screened with wire
screen rather than with gauze to keep
out the dogs and flies. The gauze
blows away from the fruit and the
files swarm in this warm weather, she
said. One of the fruit dealers who also
deals in fish suggested to her that if
the fishermen were required to clean
the fish before it was brought in, few-
er flies would be attracted than un-
der present conditions where it is
necessary for the owners of the stands
to clean their own fish. He also sug-
gested’ that the property owners put
better floors under the fruit stands as
in many cases rats swarmed under the
stands and rats,- so he said, carry more
disease than flies. Mrs. Thompson
suggested' that if fish are cleaned in
the, city it be required that it be
Refused to Obey Judge and Reinstate
Several Members.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, May 4.—Eight members of
the Chicago board of education, in-
cluding its president, were sentenced
today to thirty days in the county jail
for refusing to obey the order of Cir-
cuit Judge Toell, reinstating four
members of the board.
The situation hinges on the dispute
over the retention of Mrs.' Ella Flagg
Young as superintendent of schools.
The four reinstated members voted
against Mrs. Young and their resigna-
tions, signed before they took office,
were accepted by Mayor Harrison.
Judge Foell held that the resignations
were void. Early last winter a vote
was taken in the board which resulted
in the election of John D. Shoop as
-c= ? ‘SI
st2(2
Dixie Theater.
Today, “Her Grandmother’s Wedding
Dress,” Edison drama with the popular
little Bessie Learn in the leading role.
A short story follows:
The Talbots were very poor. With
many another proud old family they
had been stripped of their possessions
and ruined in the civil war. So when
June Talbot learned of an approaching
dance at; a nearby' plantation her de-
light was mingled .with a very real re-
gret. She could not possibly afford a
new dress, and there was nothing she
could wear. By chance, she discovered
her grandmother’s wedding dress in an
old trunk. It was terribly old-
fashioned, of course, but it was in-
finitely better than any of June’s poor
clothes. So she wore it to the dance.
They were not very kind to June at
the dance. She heard them laughing at
her dress behind her back, and it
naturally made her unhappy: But when
Dick started to tease her, Jim came to
her assistance and told Dick to stop.
When Dick persisted Jim hit him and
Dick fell to the floor and lay, to all
appearances, dead. Jim, dazed and
trembling with horrror, wandered out
of the house. The sight of Dick’s ap-
parently dead body seemed to snap
something in his brain. With the blind
instinct of a hunted animal, he fled.
And when he fell among desperate
characters, the blind instinct told him
only that with them he, could find
refuge from the terror behind him.
Bull Dog Mike, Slipper Jim and Billy
the Kid. took very good care of Jim.
Discovering that the man had the in-
tellect of a 4-year-old child, they
taught him the tricks of their trade,
which was burglary.
1131
Cleans, dusts and polishes all
at one time—the same time
—because it is treated with
O-Cedar Polish. It collects
the dust and cleans as it
polishes. It is cleaned by
washing, and a few drops of
O-Cedar Polish renews it and
makes it as good as new. O-
Cedar Polish neutralizes the
dirt and destroys its power to
soil. An O-Cedar Polish
feature.
The O-Cedar Polish Mop is
round—that means it cleans,
dusts and polishes every-
where. Makes it easy to
clean those hard-to-get-at
places. The heavy padding
prevents the marring and
scratching of furniture.
there, carrying out the color scheme
of gold and green.
The high score prize, a hand-em-
broidered tea cloth in butterfly design,
was won by Mrs. Charles R. Brown.
Mrs. W. J. Knapp drew the no-trump
prize, a pair of hand-embroidered pil-
low cases in the same design. The
butterfly design likewise featured in
the consolation prize, a pair of hand-
embroidered towels, which were drawn
by Miss Emma Beal.
The tally cards were of the golden
roses and butterfles.
The dainty two-course luncheon
served was likewise artistically ar.
ransed. The ices were in orange cups
tied with gold ribbon and decorated
with gold butterflies. These likewise
ornamented the salted almonds and bon-’
ben cases.
The event, which was very nique
and tastefully arranged, was much en-
joyed by a large number of friends.
Also today, a good two-part Bathe
drama, “The Accusing Eye,” an un-
usually goodfeature bythePathe stars.
Coming tomorrow, Mr. G. M, Anderson
in “Bronco Billy’s Close Call.” Also a
good Lubin entitled "He Never Found
Out,” with Miss Mae Hartley.
Queen Theater.
“Mareea, the Half-Breed,” Vitagraph
drama, in two parts. ‛Tis sad, ’tis
true, but ’tis true. ' A woman gives all
that she has to give to a worthless
man. He degrades ’ her and casts her
off. Another woman with no know-
ledge of his previous alliance sacrifices
'herself to him. The first, with all the
hatred and fury of a woman scorned,
seeks revenge. Her hand is stayed by
the helpless and innocent victim of the
man’s perfidy. A sorrow in common,
brings the two women together in
common sympathy, when the cause of
their unhappiness is removed. In this
great drama we learn that woman’s
love is long-suffering and past finding
out.
“The Mystery of the Silver Snare,”
esting happenings.
An Auto Burial.—San Francisco under-
taker provides unique vehicle for fu-
nerals.
The Rhone Flooded. — Avignon.
France, is swept by river’s swollen
waters.
“Everybody’s Doin’ It.”—Dancing
craze reaches American battleships.
Spain Builds Up Her Army.—Splendid
lot of new recruits swear allegiance at
Baleares Islands.
Florida Celebrates De Soto Anniver-
sary.—Landing of great explorer is re-
enacted at St. Petersburg.
Romanian Parliament Opens.—King
Carol inaugurates a new liberal govern-
ment, and other interesting current
events.
Crystal No. 1.
Today: “The Strike,” a splendid two-
reel Thanhouser , feature is something
Out of the ordinary, and is a feature
you should see.
Also today: “When Hazel Froze Up”
some Keystone comedy; plenty of fun
from start to finish.
Tomorrow: “A Diamond in the
Miss Hazel Downs. Accompanied by
Miss Goodman.
Piano selection—
(a) . Badinage.......Victor Herbert
(b) . Serenade .......Victor Herbert
Miss Doris Gautreaux.
Piano selection—
(a). Etude...............R. Joseffy
(b). Invitation to the Dance. ..
.........................R. Joseffy
Miss Sue Southwick.
At the conclusion of the program
Miss Adoue, chairman of the program
committee, introduced Mrs. Doster, wife
of Capt. Chase Doster, Eighteenth in-
fantry, U. S. A., who sang a group of
songs, accompanied by Miss Marie
Clarke. Mrs. Doster possesses a glori-
ous, highly cultivated voice of great
power and sweetness, which was so en-
thusiastically applauded that she had
to respond to an encore. The meeting
was largely attended and one of the
most enjoyable of the season.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 137, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 5, 1914, newspaper, May 5, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1427087/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.