Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 196, Ed. 1 Monday, July 13, 1914 Page: 2 of 10
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DARKENS
AMUSEMENTS.
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The Postoftice Opposite
TODAY:
JIS
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OF TEXAS
Corner 22d and Market Streets.
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amazrmamazmexznzsa
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parish
will have the lawn festival
that was
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entered thousands of yards and sprayed
V
Sterling comedy.
“The Crash,” a one-
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BEEN RECALLED
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KG Baking Powder
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Austin that he will be recalled from
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(Copyright)
A Quinine That Won’t Make You Nervous
Norah spurned
Seth’s love for that of Arthur Mait-
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Try a can at our risk and be convinced.
1024 Avenue M.
54
graph drama. Many are the tales, both
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Not Medicine.
Osteopathy.
people
Have you lost
Your Am-
bition?
orchards in the s
agriculture, has
As wholesalers and retailers we are in position
to give you better service. Call at store or phone.
If you knew the pleasure others get from their
Victrola, you would not be without one another
day. Remember, you do not have to pay cash.
We will be glad to arrange monthly payments
to suit your convenience.
friends,
fresh,
and
elegant hair-
dye, is not i
with life in its brutal and savage form.
At first she is appalled and disgusted
It keeps you
clean, spotless
re-
in
rp
V
MODEL
LAUNDRY ■
AND DYE
. WORKS
the
of ■
Miss Marie and Adele Holmes have
gone North and East for an indefinite
stay.
Miss Jane Alvey is entertaining her
cousin, Miss Margaret Parker of Hous-
ton.
perior, Sam H. Dixon of Houston, who
inspected his work a few weeks ago,
pronounced the work of extermination
to be complete in the ground covered.
Furthermore, he has aroused the prop-
erty owners to the necessity of keep-
ing up the work of spraying the trees
after he has done his part, and has
induced some of the drug and hard-
ware stores of the city to supply the
spray at cost.
There still remains a week or a week
and a half of work to be done in the
westandsouth parts of the city, and to
to see that means are devised for ac-
complishing this a meeting has. been
(F
j
K C Baking Powder is pure and healthful. It is guaranteed
under all pure food laws, and is guaranteed to please you. And it
is sold at a reasonable price—no baking powder should sell for more.
Touchy Will Go to Other Texas
Cities to Eliminate Tree
Pests.
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Queen Theater.
“In the Shadow of Distgrace,” two-
part Edison drama featuring Mabel
Trunelle and Herbert Prior.
Seth is madly in love with Norah,
who is without a doubt the prettiest
Crystal
No. 1.
Don’t Look Old- Hair Darkened
So Evenly and Naturally
No One Can Tell.
Dining Car Chefs have found a baking powder exactly suited
to their needs in K C and you will find it just as well suited to
your requirements. K C is really a blend of two baking powders,
one active as soon as moistened, the other requiring both mois-
ture and heat to start the generation of leavening gas. No matter
how moist and rich you make your cake, K C Baking Powder will
sustain the raise until a crust is formed and all danger of falling
is past.
Those who have had cakes ruined by jarring the
stove, slamming the oven door or a heavy footstep, may
have wondered how the dining car chef can turn out such
marvelous biscuits, hot breads and pastry when his oven
is being incessantly jarred and jolted and shaken by the
motion of the train.
RAY HAIRS
Dixie Theater.
Today, “Night Hawks,” Essanay two-
part drama, with Francis N. Bushman.
Ruth Stonehouse and Rapley Holmes.
Also. “His Flight,” Selig drama.
Tomorrow, “Dolly at the Helm” elev-
enth page in the active life of “Dolly
of the Dailies,” Acton Davies.
When the city editor of the Comet
IN THE
Good Old
Summer
Tima
•9
2
TF2
Mrs. Milton H, Potter and daughter,
Miss Shelby Blackburn Potter spent
the week-end' in Houston.
When a girl is a belle she naturally
wants to be tolled so.
Mr. Wilhelm Wehe left at noon for
his home in San Antonio, after a pleas-
ant stay at Hotel Galvez attending the
Merchants’ convention.
Crystal No. 1.
Today, Our Mutual Girl, wherein we
learn the story of Margaret’s misad-
ventures and are introduced to Amer-
ica’s foremost humorist, Irvin S. Cobb.
Ford Sterling
In a roaring good comedy.
Florence Lawrence
—IN—
HER RAGGED KNIGHT,
Victor Drama.
OUR MUTUAL GIRL NO. 24
More interesting than ever.
1
Wj
tercepts Arthur’s letters and the gos-
5583
before long her admiration is won by
the underlying courage and heroism of
the people around her, and in time she
struggles with herself to adopt their
standards as her own.
Miss Pickford’s art makes the char-
NEW YORK PRISON BARS STEIPE.
Mr. and Mrs. Royall A. Ferris and
Mr. Royall A. Ferris, Jr., are guests of
Hotel Galvez.
03
8
i department of
legendary and romantic,
dwellers of the ancient
troubles, after
that “Q-Ban”
streaked with
natural color.
ceived notice from headquarters
29
<7A BrMsMi
pletes this film.
“A Romance of the Puebla,” Bio-
shrubbery, which he has carried on
here for the past month, has attracted
Ihos. Go^anS Bros.
many trials, has proven
actually darkens gray,
gray or faded hair to
“Q-Ban” is ready to use,
Laguna, New Mexico, and this story of
the love of a Pueblo brave for the
daughter of an Apache chief is not only
one of absorbing interest but extreme-
ly poetic, having been made among the
old adobe huts, many of which were
erected over three hundred years ago.
---4------:-----
Owing to the weather of Friday
night the boat ride and dance to have
been given under the- auspices of the
Daughters of Isabella Court, Star of
the Sea, No. 228, has been postponed
until Wednesday evening, July 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Assman, mother, Mrs.
Assmann, left yesterday morning for
their home in Austin, stopping en route
at Houston visiting relatives.
SHEW
________*--------
Your laundry is cer-
tainly one of your best
Gen. and Mrs. Hunter Liggett en-
tertained with a dinner party at Hotel
Miss Mimie Adoue entertained an in-
formal tea at Hotel Galvez on Satur-
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Wil-
liam Steele Crombie of El Paso, Tex.,
who is the guest of her parents, Dr.
and Mrs.* William C. Fisher.
The event was one of the handsom-
est hospitalities of the mid-summer
season.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Joseph Chenoweth Brown of La-
grange, Tex., the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martyn Trueheart.
1
told of
2-5892
Don’t let anything that is as easi-
ly remedied as stomach trouble rob
you of your ambition and chance
for success, making life a burden
instead of a joy.
LADY ATTENDANT.
J. A. MARKWELL, D. C.
CHIROPRACTOR.
Mrs. C. D. Ackerman and son, David,
of Kansas City,’ left for home Friday
after a delichtful visit with Dr. and
Mrs. G. E. Delany.
■
l
Mrs. Paul Lobit has as her guest
Miss Margie Tervet of Thurber, Tex.,
and Miss Isla Compton of Stephenville,
Tex.
• AMK*N‘,K.
MABEL TRUNNELLE
AjVU
HERBERT PRIOR
“In The Shadow of Oisgrace”
Edison Two-part Feature..
A ROMANCE OF THE PUEBLO,
Biograph Drama.
SLIPPERY SLIM—DIPLOMAT,
Essanay Comedy.
QUEEN THEATER
Cooler Than a Cave.
Phones 78 and 79
—3—
Mr. John Naschke of Austin, left last
night, having spent a very pleasant
visit at the Beach Hotel.
a motorcycle which is madly pursuing
this automobile follows in its wake,
landing in the middle of the wreck-
age at the bottom. It is a tremendous
comedy, rife with uproarious business
situations and incidents. And Florence
Lawrence in “Her Ragged Knight.”
perfume bottles were given. The hos-
tess was ably assisted by her daugh-
ters, the Misses Brooks and Misses
Erin May, Bolton Schultz and Nannie
Brooks.
During the morning hours musical
numbers were given by Mrs. Sparkman
and the young ladies.
as she sees the souls of men and worn- cot. ..
en without the veneer which comes ■ Gaestonatonee to take up the same
from the influences of civilization, but ! work in other parts of the state. His
• - - ‘ work of exterminating the insect pests
of Galveston by spraying the trees and
k
gr1
26
widespread attention throughout ' th®
state and other cities desire his ser-
vices. They have been asking the de-
partment if Galveston has a life lease
on his services, and the department
recognizing the justice of their pro-
tests has consented to the withdrawal
of Mr. Touchy.
During his stay here Mr. Touchy has
We call it “Cream of Lard.”
The best cooks everywhere use it
—and nothing else. Experience
teaches the value of “Simon Pure.”
Fry your chicken and oysters and
croquettes and your French fried and
shoe string and Saratoga potatoes in
deep fat made from “Simon Pure”,
and you make them digestible as
well as doubly delicious.
One pail and one trial and no other
shortening will ever satisfy you.
Armour (g Co.
an unusually dull summer afternoon.
The likelihood of anything happening
seemed extremely remote.
However, scarcely had Malone been
taken away when things started. A
terrible excursion boat catastrophe
was the first. Right on its heels came
the news that a great hotel was burn-
ing.
She revived Malone
e «
-ss
vg"
T
S
acter of Anemone a dainty slip of
beauty, adorably girlish, tantalizingly
willful, gloriously feminine, and in the
course of the story she realizes the
sternestself-sacrifice for love, by which,
she eventually attains the full accom-
plishment of her womanhood.
KJ
U
-cor restorer—is not a
sticky or messy, can not
INSPECTOR HAS
girl in the village.
Mrs. J. Blum sailed on the North
German Lloyd liner “George Washing-
ton” from New York on Saturday.
burst into the managing editor’s of-
fice and told him that his child..was
I desperately ill with diphtheria, Malone,
) the managing editor, naturally told
him to take as much time off as he
wanted, Malone, himself, was feeling
very badly at the time, and his resolu-
tion to take charge personally of the
city editor’s department was never car-
ried out. Shortly after the city editor
had left Malone fainted at his desk.
Dolly Desmond, the Comet’s star re-
i porter, found him there when she came
To Overcome Sunburn,
_____Tan, Freckles, Wrinkles
, your skin is unduly reddened,
freckled or tanned, dab a liberal amount
of mercolized wax on the face and al-
low it to remain over night. When
you wash off the wax in the morning,
fine flaky, almost invisible particles of
cuticle come with it. Repeating this
daily, the entire outer skin is absorbed,
but so gradually there's not the slight-
est hurt or inconvenience. Even the
stubbornest freckles are affected. The
underlying skin which forms the new
complexion is so fresh and youthful-
looking, you’ll marvel at the transfor-
mation. It’s the only thing known to
actually discard an aged, faded, muddy
or blotchy complexion. One ounce of
mercolized wax, procurable at any drug
store, is sufficient in most cases.
If sun and winds make you squint
and frown, you’re bound to cultivate
wrinkles and crow’s feet. To overcome
these quickly, bathe the face in a solu-
tion made by dissolving an ounce of
powdered saxolite in a half pint witch
hazel.—Advertisement.
LILLIAN WALKER
In “Lillian’s Dilemma,” Queen Theater.
PERSONALAND SOCIAL
Mrs. D. T. Holt of Houston enter-
tained a party of friends at Hotel Gal-
vez on Sunday evening.
Mrs. F. M. Walker of Houston is a
visitor here.
Mr. Herman Lenthe of Austin, left
for his home this morning after a very
pleasant visit at the Beach Hotel,
stopping en route at Houston as the
guest of friends.
252
H
62222
Ikvcanduneas
53V20945
| from his stupor, and had him taken
I home.
In nine cases out of ten both Malone
and the city editor might well have
been absent without any particular
through the days of
heat.
You need have no
fear that extra frequent
trips to this laundry
wear out your linen, be-
cause the methods we
use absolutely prolong
the life of linen and
your clothes will last
twice as long and look
twice as clean.
Also, Ford Sterling in
a
J
postponed from Friday night, owing
to the inclement weather, Monday eve-
ning. Music will be furnished by one
of the.best orchestras in the city.
Scientific Masseur
Dr. J. M. Daughtry, formerly of
Jewett, Texas, one of the most widely
known and successful masseurs in the
South, is now located in Galveston.
The massage treatment- has proven ef-
ficient in paralysis, rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, liver and stomach trouble,
nervousness, impoverished circulation
and many other diseases.
No matter of how long standing your
case may be it will be to your interest
to see him.
Consultation free.
Room No. 411, Fourth Floor Ameri-
can National Insurance Bullding
reel comedy, is the first to be produced
by George Nichols, for nine months
prominent director with the Keystone
company, who recently joined the
Universal-Sterling company to direct a
third producing company. While the
piece is in one reel, there is enough
action, enough sensational stunts “put
over,” and above all enough real com-
Mrs. Ben Bonart and daughters,
Misses Goldie and Dorothy, returned
from a visit in New Orleans, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beekman.
Galvez on Saturday evening. About
thirty guests enjoyed their hospitality.
Stomach trouble robs man of more
strength and ambition than any
other ill.
Mrs. William T. Keefe and Misses
Irene and Frances Morgan are visiting
at Colorado and Manitou Springs.
FEBRILINE is a trade-mark name
which designates the first, original and
only reliable Tasteless Syrup of Qui-
nine. An improved Quinine, pleasant to
take; does not nauseate nor cause nerv-
know St isShudin. tapecitnandanpyer sips set busy. An unusual climax com-
to adults who cannot take ordinary
Quinine. Try it next time you need
Quinine for any purpose. Ask for 2-
ounce original package. The name FEB-
RILINE is blown in the bottle. 25 cents.
land. They are secretly married and,
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Spence have re-
turned to the city and will be at home
to their friends, 1415 Twenty-second
street.
To get pastry to raise and stay raised under these con-
ditions, a baking powder must be used that continues to give off
its leavening gas—that sustains the raise—until the dough is
baked through.
(GALVESTON TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JULY 13, 1914.
A well known authority on hair
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Pettibone are
at home to their friends at Hotel
Galvez. They will leave later for Hot
Springs, Va.
They have been extensively enter-
tained by friends since their arrival
in Galveston.
, The ladies of St. Patrick’s
Blobbs—A cold in the head always
makes me feel quarrelsome. Slobbs—-
Huh! If I had a cold in the head
even my handkerchief and I come to
blows.
an
(CRSTAL
. “Eakess v.- - 4
Ftatare Phetopizy House,
TODAY ONLY:
Mary Pickford
—IN—
The Eaglets Mate
Famous Player Production in five
parts. Positively your last chance
to see America’s Sweetheart at her
best.
DIXIE THEATER
TODAY:
Francis X. Bushman
Ruth Stonehouse
—IN—
NIGHT HAWKS
Two-part S. & A. Drama; also a good
Selig drama.
Coming Saturday and Sanday:
Another Dixie habit; one of the best.
ONE WONDERFUL NIGHT,
With Francis X. Bushman winner
in hero contest.
called for tomorrow afternoon at 5.
o’clock which will be attended by Mrs.
Geo. D. Morgan, president of the W.
H. P. A.; Dr. H. O. Sappington, city
commissioner; Dr. Walter Kleburg,
city health officer; Meigs O. Frost, sec-
retary of the Galveston Commercial
Association; G. W. Briggs, chairman of
the streets and alleys committee, and
Mr. Touchy. Plans will be adopted,
for continuing the work.
In compliment to Miss Louise Amsler
0" Hmnstead. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Car-
" of Houston chaperoned a party to
Galveston on Sunday.
Dinner was served at Hotel Galvez
and a tour of the beach and seawall
boulevard enjoyed.
edy in it to make a bouncing two-reel.
Without doubt the comedy will be one i . , ,,
of the biggest, if not the most spec- 1 into the room,
tacular comedy production ever at-
tempted. It has, in addition to sev-
eral other big features in the story,
a terrific explosion when a house and
barn are destroyed. Another main fea-
ture will be automobile dashing over
a cliff, tumbling headlong down the
mountainside and crashing to pieces
at the bottom. Immediately after this
Mrs. L. B. Donnelly has returned to
her home in Houston after a visit here |
as the guest of her daughter, Miss°
Helen Donnelly.
H
Phone 5323.
Not Surgery. Not
Maitland leaves for India. Seth in-
37° *2
"XSSm’thgg
disturbance in the ordinary routine
of the office. It was four o’clock on
iimi......
JI
25/
Ki
220
Give your
stomach a fair
chance and it
will get well.
You can’t expect
your stomach to
perform t h e
duties if the bone
marked (C) in
illustration has
been wrenched
out of place. The
unnatural posi-
tion of that bone
pinches the
nerves that con-
trol the stomach.
That bone must
be straightened
before you can
enjoy health.
Mrs. E. D. Cavin entertained with a
pretty hospitality on Saturday after-
noon in compliment to Mrs. L. C.
Fisher of San Angelo, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Archibald Robert-
son. The hostess had bidden her
guests to- a “Mothers’ day” party and
the idea was very cleverly carried out
and was an unique affair. The honor
guest was presented with an arm
cluster of white carnations and fern
and each guest was likewise presented
with the favored flower. There, was a
contest engaged in by the ladies which
consisted in the proper answer for the
tableaux, vivants that were acted in
the tent Arranged in the spacious lawn
These were as follows: “Home, Sweet
Home,” “Drink It Down,” “After the
Ball,” “Love’s Young Dream,” “The
Palms,” “Fly Forth Gentle Dove,”
“When the Swallows Homeward Fly,"
“Sleeping, I Dreamed Love,” “Wait for
Wagon,” “The Last Rose of Summer,”
“Rock Me to Sleep, Mother, Rock Me
to Sleep,” “Alice, Where Art Thou,”
“The Old Folks at Home,” “Rock-a-by
Baby in the Tree Top,” “Two Little
Girls in Blue,” “Dixie Land” and “Auld
Lang Syne.” The participants were-
Miss Ellen Claire Gillespie of Austin,
the guest of Miss Lucy Cavin; Dr. Don
Stewart, Randall Davison, Burrell Cox,
Ernest Cavin and little Misses Fay
Sappington, Mary Taylor Carter and
Alice Mamie Cavin. The costuming and
staging of the tableaux was very artis-
tic. In the second song, “Drink It
Down,” the children sang:
“Here’s to Mrs. Fisher—
Drink her down;
Happiness we wish her—■
Drink her down.”
The honor guest was presented with
a copy of James Whitcomb Riley’s “An
Old Sweetheart of Mine” as a souvenir
of the afternoon. About thirty-six
ladies enjoyed the event.
PREFER
e eaadaanaugamaxaasua
injure the most delicate scalp or hair,
but does the hair and scalp good at any
time. Simply apply Q-Ban to hair and
scalp like shampoo. Then let hair fall
free and dry. The gray disappears and
your hair is beautifully darkened so
evenly and naturally no one can tell
you have applied anything.
Q-Ban also produces that soft lustre
and appearance of abundance which
makes the hair so fascinating and at-
tractive, besides prevents dandruff,
itching scaipnd falling hair. A large
7-ounce bottle sold for only 50 cents
by F. Geo. Leinbach, 2121 Market street,
Galveston, Tex. Out-of-town people
supplied by mail.—Advertisement.
0
(of
Miss Marguerite Bryant .entertained
with a surf frolic on Saturday evening
in honor of her guest, Miss Thelma
Rhea de Freese of Houston.
The invited guests included: Misses
Hortense Davison, Mary Wilkins, Susie
Fisher, Lucile Wright, Farquhar Price.
Mathilde Farrell of New Orleans, Doris
Goudge, May Belle Cox, Grace Mc-
Carthy and Dorothy Haardt; Messrs.
Milton Potter, Alexander Dade, Roger
Goode, Alexander Price? Jack Lubben,
Nordholtz Eggers, Albert Goudse.
Waldo Pauls. Jo? Lee Grundy, Emile
Cuenod. Randall Davison, Fred Maeon
and Fred Kemble. The chanerons ! for
the party were Mrs. George W. Bostick
and Mrs. V. H. Bryant.
A party of Houstonians motoring to
Galveston Saturday afternoon to at-
tend the dance at the Galvez included
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. K. Clemens, Miss
Annie Vive Carter, Mr. Ben Calhoun.
Another party chaperoned by Mrs. J.
N. Potter of Gainesville included in its
personnel Misses Bonner Means, Ina
Collier, Messrs. Hugh Potter, Wallace
Tyler.
“The Crash,”
n—
51
—
WFK6R
DINING
CAR
CHEFS
i
Style XVI $200. Other
Styles Low as $15
V—
Crystal Feature House.
Today, your last opportunity to se©
“The Eagle’s Mate” (Famous Players),
with Mary Pickford. “The Eagle’s
Mate,” by Anna Alice Chapin, which,
as a novel, has been tremendously pop-
ular. The scenes are laid in the heart
of the West Virginia mountains, where
the wild and lawless mountain-folk
live by the rule that might is right
and that to the strong belong th©
spoils. In the midst of these primitive
surroundings, where civilization is
scorned and the gentler emotions de-
rided, Anemone Breckenridge, a gentle,
refined, youpng girl, accustomed to all
Hotel Galvez
EVENTS
Monday and Friday Evenings. .
Dinner Dance—7:30 to 10 for dinner guests only.
No extra charges.
Saturday Evenings—Weekly Hops 9 to 11.
Special Sunday Concert.
Hotel Galvez Orchestra—During and after Dinner.
Mrs. Randolph West and little
daughter Miss Sally Josephine West
of Waco, are the guests of Mrs. West’s
sisters, Misses Hortense and Estelle
Ricker.
=====
Ameumi
( urmous )
______________
1KfAF55U7,522
LARBA
' GRig:°PEN KETTLE 7::
l® fep-ARMOURMconmaN i ■ ■
"FLEa____
Misses Mabel and Hazel Downs,
Bertie Trout and Merle Heck of Alvin
have returned from a week’s outing
spent at Oakdale Cottage, the home of
Dr. and Mrs. H. E, Downs on Dickin-
son Bayou. The trip was made in
autos, and the guests enjoyed fishing
parties, motor trips and moonlight
picnics.
The Missionary society of the West
End Methodist Eniscoma church. Sonth.
will have' a musical program Tuendav,
July 14. Miss Eurilla Freman of Kidd-
Kay Conservatory? Sherman, will as-
sist. The musicale will be at Rosen-
berg hall, Y.M. C. A., at 8 o’clock. The
program will be:
Cornet solo, selected... .Mr. Blankfield
Vocal solo, selected. Miss Esther Wilson
Reading. “The Three Gifts” (Henry
Va n Dyke).... Mrs. William E. Boyd
Vocal solo (a) “Memories” Cadman);
(b) “From the Land of the Skyblue
Water” (Cadman) ................
.............. Miss Eurilla Freeman
Reading, selected... Mrs. M. C. Hoecker
Vocal solo, selected.......H Pountney
Piano solo, selected. . .Miss Helen Kahn
I Vocal solo. "Elzie" (Massanet),
violin obligato. Miss Downs.......
.............. Miss Eurilla Freeman
Made only
from the
finest of leaf
I fat, tried out
’ in open ket-
tles just as
our foremoth-
ers made it at
home before
they could get
“Simon Pure.”
It is the most
delicate of all
shoe tenings.
The following social item in which
several Galvestonians were; partici-
1 pants will be of local interest:
Wharton, Tex., July 11. —Friday the
Brooks home was the scene of a de-
lightful hospitality when Mrs. Torn
Brooks entertained six tables of play-
ers with “morning 42,” complimentary
to visiting friends, Mesdames Spark-
man of Houston, Stafford of Galveston,
Robinson of Texas City, Daniels of
New York and Miss Brooks of Galves-
ton.
The color scheme of pink and white
was artistically carried out both in
decorations and refreshments. The
suite of parlors were adorned through-
out with tall brass baskets of the
chosen flowers, Shasta daisies and Kil-
larney roses. At high noon a luncheon
was served consisting of salad and .
ices.
For success in, the game Miss Under-
hill was awarded a piece of cut glass,
and a special souvenir, the honor
guests, dainty cut glass nappies and
that wealth ana culture canbestow,. U V. Touchy, assistant inspector of
who has been kidnaped by one of th© ' nurseries and orchards in the state
mountaineers, is suddenly confronted
Woman Correetion Commission Will
Introduce Honor System.
By Associated Press.
. New York, July 13.—On her visit to
the penitentiary on Blackwell’s
Island yesterday toaddress the pis-
oners at the Roman Catholic and Prot-
estant Episcopal services, Katherine B.
Davis, commissioner of correction, in
view of the restoration of order an-
nounced minor reforms she was intro-
ducing' there. The striped prison gar-
ment would be replaced by suits of
sailor blue cloth, she told the prison-
ers, who applauded her heartily.
Her further announcement that she
would introduce the honor system was i
greeted with prolonged cheers. I
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 196, Ed. 1 Monday, July 13, 1914, newspaper, July 13, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1427190/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.