Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 269, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 6, 1914 Page: 2 of 10
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AMUSEMENTS
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15 KILLED; 16 INJURED.
WitherSpoonS
Cor. 21st and Market
blossoms and maline.
In the center of
Phones 254-255
TODAY
Berceuse Op. 57
Chopin
Fuenf Preulien: c dur, g dur, d dur,
a dur. d moll
Chopin
Hu T. Huffmaster
(Wuth um den verlorenen Groschen.)
The Queen
f
Studio, 2420 Ave. L, Phone 1302
•Ra
‘m
LAST WEEK OF
Indica-
will
Our Special Sale of Victrolas
A VICTOR Xand $10 worth of Records,
« I
$5.00 Cash and
29
if
$5.00 Per Month
52
While our present stock lasts.
Sent to
your home on free trial if desired.
I
Phone 385. Out-of-town orders will be
immediately filled.
Goggan & Bro
^22^
22d and Market Street
V.
places for forty-three wa sindeed
pretty picture with its abundance
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry Phillips
and little daughter. Miss Emmie Lou
Phillips, and maid, returned Monday
morning from a visit to San Antonio
and Boerne.
. . . Chopin
. Schubert
Beethoven
Mrs. John Lubben and Miss Isabelle
and Jack Lubben reached home Sun-
Liszt
Liszt
a
ot
be
from
HE new Street Dresses
in our Autumn lines
have reached a devel-
J
Organist and Choirmaster,
Trinity Episcopal Church.
Rigoleto ...............
Rhapsodie Hungroise 12
day night after an extended visit in
Boerne.
4
5
62
W//
Sidney Drew
In Vitagraph’s Comedy Feature
The Royal Wild West
$2.75
For School
or G eneral
Wear.
The faculty of the University of Tex-
as held a brilliant reception at the Y.
M. C. A. in Austin on Monday evening
in compliment to the freshmen of the
university.
53.............
Impromptu, Op. 90
Rondo, Op. 129 . . .
them, I recommend
... .. .. , ‘Gouraud’s Cream’
A8 the least harmful of all the skin preparations.’!
At Druggists and Department stores
Ferd. T. Hopkins & Son, Props., 37 Great Jones St., N.Y. G |
&
M Cleaning
/728/8 4•
Time
Galveston’s Popular Drag
Store
Mrs. J. E. Pearce left this morning
for San Antonio to attend the Colquitt-
Heard wedding.
Miss Elsie Pruessner will go to San
Antonio Wednesday for a visit of two
weeks.
VOICE, ORGAN, HARMONY,
SIGHT SINGING
INSTRUCTIONS
Demand for Energized Volcanic Fluid
Is Spreading Rapidly Over
World.
Mr. Emile M. Cuenod is in Chicago,
where he has entered the dental school
of the Northwestern University.
NEW EARTH FORCE
HELPS THOUSANDS
Zwei Studien: es moll, c dur ... Chopin
Grand Polonaise (nach Busoni). Op.
A particularly
attractive
showing just
now of Girls’
and
Misses’ trim-
med Hats, at
Tom Mix
In Selig Comedy Success
“THE REAL THING IN COWBOYS”
Remember, the World’s Series Will
Be Given At
Sailors and Velvet and Plush
models in styles most becom-
ing to girls of 13 to 17 years. A
goodly number to select from,
and mostly one of a kind.
It’s time to clean the curtains, portieres, couch
covers and rugs. It’s time to clean—beat, wash—
the blankets.
An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of
cure.
. Grand Opera House.
There has been a decided increase in
interest in the pictures of the Captain
Scott south polar expedition which are
The Girls’ Social club will hold its
'regular monthly meeting Tuesday eve-
ning at 8 o^clock at Cathedral hall, in
th© clubroom. All members are asked
to attend, since this is the first meet-
ing held since June.
A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER
Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S
Oriental Cream
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
being shown at the Grand,
tions are that the theater
Monday Matinee and Night, Oct. 12
NEIL O’BRIAN'S MINISTRELS
Better Than Ever.
Matinee 50c to $1.00; Night 25c to $1.50
i as Miss Blanche Myers, were spent.—
Houston Chronicle.
Mrs. Sharp is pleasantly remembered
by Galveston friends, having frequent-
ly visited here as the guest of Miss
Rebecca Trueheart.
Mrs. Sidney J. Jackson and children,
Master Willis and little Misses Fran-
ces and Katherine, have returned from
an extended viist in England, where
they were entertained by relatives.
Dixie Theater
TODAY:
i
0. K. Laundry
Phone 65 •
<e
Grand Opera House
All This Week Except Saturday
Afternoons 3 p. m., Nights 8:15
The Motion Picture Diary, With
Capt. Scott to the South Polo
His Thrilling Adventures Inspiringly
Told by Charles B. Hanford.
PRICES, 25e TO 50e.
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthen-
ing tonic. GROVE’S TASTELESS chill
TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds
up the system. A true tonic and sure
Appetizer. For adults and children, 50c.
—Advertisement.
Our Faultless Cleaning
Will, put all your heavy clothes in fine shape.
Phone us now to call for everything you have
which needs cleaning.
Have you tried our glove cleaning service
lately?
22s..
848
Gaales. /
— SUILIY
Crystal
No. 1.
TODAY
Wm, Garwood and Vivian Rich
• IN
HIS FAITH IN HUMANITY
American Drama
Fatty Arbuckle in
LOVER’S LICK
Keystone Comedy
MEG OF THE MINES
Majestic Drama
TOMORROW
WAR PICTURES
See Big Ad on Page Ten
Galveston’s Busiest and Best Department Store
Meet Me at the Arcade “Where Every Woman Meets”
Another new Dept.—“Stationery”—just installed today.
Crystal-Majestic
Theater
UNION HOUSE.
TONIGHT:
MOLLY BAWN
A Very Pretty Little Play. Don’t
Miss It.
Curtain 8:15 Sharp.
. Produced by the Princess Stock Co.
Phone 2279.
PRICES 10c, 20c and 30c.
Change of plays Sunday and Wed-
nesday; Matinee, Sunday, Wednesday
and Saturday.
—«---------------------
Thos.
A)
“A
4;A:27
“The Red Widow.?’
An advance notice says:
The most massive production of the
season is the Astor theater,. New York,
musical play, “The Red Widow,” which
is announced for two nights and Sat-
urday matinee, Oct. 10-11, at the Grand
Opera House. The company numbers
over 50 people and the scenic and elec-
tric effects are so heavy and numer-
ous that it takes two 60 foot baggage
cars to transport same.
(
,,6
SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT
AND SUNDAY NIGHT, OCT. 10 and 11:
The Musical Comedy Success.
THE RED WIDOW
PRICES: 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
SEATS READY THURSDAY.
The girls of the Kappa Kappa Gam-
ma sorority held initation Wednesday
night at the chapter house followed by
a banquet at the Driskill.
The long table in the private din-
ing room of the hotel which held
Ask Us to Show. You.
1
Official Investigation of Mulga Mine
Explosion to Be Made.
By Associated Press.
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 6.—An official
investigation of the gas explosion in
Mulga mines Monday morning will be
begun Wednesday by Chief State Mine
Inspector Nesbitt. Fifteen men were
killed and sixteen hurt. All but one
of the latter will recover.
the table there was a tall cut glass
vase filled with dozens of white car-
nations and fern while surrounding
the base of the vase was a mound of
white blossoms among which were fas-
tened light and dark bows of blue ma-
line and to give an added touch of
beauty there were streamers of maline
radiantly from the center of the table
to the four corners and were held in
place with clusters of carnations.
The initiates included Misses Stov-
row Smith of San Antonio, Virginia
Spence of Bryan, Ruth Hall of Houston,
Ruth Bramlette of Muskogee, Okla,
Helen Thompson of Hillsobor, Flavia
Wignall of Orange, Mabel Caldwell of
Dallas and Frances Giraud of Austin.
Dr. and Mrs. Seth Morris and Miss
Jessie Rhea Morris are spending a
week at the Oleander Country club.
• /
Time to clean your furs and winter
clothes is now, before it gets cold.
the back of their wagon, she hides and
is carted off with Jimson and the gold.
Later she is discovered, is pursued and
falls over a cliff, being rescued by an
old Indian and his squaw. Recovering
she tells the Indian of the claim
jumpers and he follows and recovers
the gold and kills one of the thieves
and wounds the other. Restoring the
gold to Meg, he helps her find her
father again and the latter in gratitude
repays the old Indian with a share in
the rich mine discovered.
After the seven-course dinner there
were a number of clever toasts- with
Mrs. John La Prelie as toastmistress.
Toasts were as follows:
Service—May Fenet.
Ideal—Mina Lee.
Greetings—Clara Hopkins.
Memories—Marie Jordt.
Alumni—Margaret Bozeman.
Don’t for Kappas—Anna Campbell.
Enthusiasm—Frances McQueen.
Love—Ruth Hall.
Kappa Type—Mary Batts.
Au Revoir—Mrs. Ireland Graves.
The Philathea class of West End
Methodist Sunday school will on Fri-
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Jones serve oysters in a
number of styles, the proceeds being
for the new location church fund. Vis-
itors are promised a pleasant time and
the public is invited.
packed for each performance
3
*/
time at Blue Ridge Summit, Penn.,
New York City and other places of in-
terest. Among the many pleasures of
their stay in New York was a meeting
with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nelson Sharp
13
e
M. 5 .
(CRST
VauaeviHe Theater
UNION HOUSE.
TONIGHT AT 7:30 AND 9 P. M.»
DAN RUSSELL In
Obliging a Friend
Prices, Night 15c and 25c; Matinee,
10c and 20c.
Matinees Sunday, Tuesday, Thurs-
day and Saturday at 3 p. m.
-«
now until the close of the engage-
ment on Friday night. School chil-
dren of the city have been interested
in the pictures; the grownups are also
learning that to miss this exhibition
will be to miss the treat of a life-
time.
Incidentally patrons of this wonder-
ful exhibition will be contributing to
the support of the families of those
who lost their lives in the Antarctic
explorations as a certain percentage of
receipts goes to this fund.
Certainly no one who is interested
in exploration, who is inspired by
heroism and devotion should fail to
see these wonderful pictures. Matinee
and night exhibitions will be given
daily through Friday.
New Coat Styles You’ll like at $15
O MANY smart Coats to choose from at
Fifteen Dollars that choosing will
" prove,almost an embarrassment. Three-
quarter and long coats—new, clever styles,
combining both grace and serviceability—
Rough, shaggy materials, waffle weaves and
other popular fabrics—Black, navy, solids and
mixtures, excellent value, at our price. .$15.00
shve, leaves his' card with the barber
and hurries to the depot. His hat
blows off and he chases it for several
blocks; so does a tramp, who throws
his own battered derby away and
chases Jinks hat, so Jonks is obliged
to wear the battered misfit hat aban-
doned by the tramp. After many mis-
haps Jinks arrives at the depot just in
time to miss the train and sink on a
bench exhausted. In the meantime
business is very brisk in the barber
shop, for the man who gave up his
turn has his hair dyed and curled, his
face massaged and in fact keeps the
barber going at full speed until the
bill amounts to $6. The barber gets
on Jinks’ trail with the bill and finds
him at the depot down and out. He
explores Jinks’ pockets and finding he
has just ten cents more than the
(Continued on Third Page.)
GALVESTON TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1914.
11I
T
Crystal No. 1.
“Love’s Luck” (Keysone), "Meg of
the Mines” (Majestic), and "His Faith
in Humanity” (American), are the of-
ferings today at Crystal No. 1 theater.
The story of “Meg of the Mines”:
Meg and her father are mining in the
desert and suddenly the old man dis-
covers gold. Jimson, a prospector, and
his pal see this and decide to jump the
claim. This they do, leaving the old
man dazed by the roadside while Meg
is off after water, and drive away to
record the claim in their own names.
But Meg has returned unobserved and
seen the whole affair. Climbing into
opment unimagined a few
seasons ago. So attractive
have they become that a
woman who has a street and
afternoon dress in'her ward-
robe is all ready for practi-
, cally any social function ex-
cept the most formal. Our
exceedingly large assort-
ment at this popular price
can’t be bettered. Come,
look them over—space pro-
hibits describing them here.
Hosts upon hosts to choose from at... .$20.00
r
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 wetast-
it to be sura it is pro-
perly made. Accept no
counterfeit of similar
name. Dr. L A. Sayre
said to a lady of the
hautton (a patient):
"As you ladles will use
The ladies of St. Ursula’s alumnae
will give a silver tea at the residence
of Mrs. John Ott, 2109 Avenue I, on
Wednesday, Oct. 7, at 4:30. All
friends of the alumnae are invited.
The following program has been ar-
ranged.
Piano solo, Miss E. Greaney.
Vocal solo, Mrs. M. Broadus.
Cornet solo, Miss M. Tallon.
Vocal solo, Miss Naomi Helman.
Piano solo, Miss Helen Young.
Sergt. W. R. Bigler, Mrs. W. R Big-
ler and little son, W. R. Bigler, Jr., will
leave this evening at 5:30 for Fort
Monroe, Va.
A great deal of interest has developed
in the concert which is to be given at
the Scottish Rite Cathedral on next
Thursday night by Xaviar Dimarias,
virtuoso-honoree of the royal conserva-
tory of Leipzig. He has made many
friends in Galveston since his arrival
in Galveston last week and the concert
is certain to prove one of the musical
treats of the season. The program an- l
nounced for Thursday evening- is as
follows:
Sonate h moll op. 58 ........ Chopin
Allegro maestoso. Scherzo molto vivace,
Largo, Finale Presto manon tanto.
Women Are Enthusiastic Over
These New Suits at $25
A TEWLY come are these bet-
ter Suits at this popular
" price—Better quality, bet-
ter style—better value than you’d
dream possible. Many women are
choosing the Long Coat Suits,
what is known as the Redingote.
They are becoming to so many
' types and have the faculty of giv-
ing certain youthful lines to the
figure. But the choice is great—
hundreds to choose from and a'
style becoming to every woman.
All the fashionable colors shown
in ebardines, cheviots, serges,
broadcloths and reps, priced
at . ............ ..$25,00
Have You Paid Our
New Shoe Department
A Visit?
T A J E’D like you to come
V and see the absolutely
new stock and the new
styles of the world-famous
Sorosis Shoes for women and
children. Sorosis shoes are
made from the best materials
to be obtained in the- world’s
market. They give perfect sat-
isfaction because of the “Qual-
ity.” You get enjoyment from
Sorosis shoes. They have in
their construction all that
makes for satisfaction. They
fit right, wear better, the ma-
terial is the best, therefore they
give the greatest amount of
comfort. Sorosis shoes for
women .........$3.50 to $6.00
For children ... .$2.00 to $3.00
Because, it is the best disin-
fectant on the market. En-
dorsed by the “Board of
' Health”1, most everywhere
No bad odor—because it’s
perfumed. All the hotels
and theaters use it.
Art in Texas the past few years has
achieved a signal honor by advancing
with such strides, that it has become
an organization, that organization es - i
tablished in a historical and beautiful
home and lastly has reached the high-
est recognition, by being invited to and
federating with the National Associa-
tion of arts.
We are justly proud of our artists
and their fame at home and abroad.
Their work could not find a more fit-
ting- place for exhibition than the uni-
que and beautiful home of the famous
Elizabeth Ney in our state capital city.
Every member of the Texas Fine Arts
association will feel a sense of pride,
when they read in the Art Journals of
our country the beautiful history and
life of our association. To Mrs. J. B.
Dibrell, the untiring vice president, is
due much of this success. To add to
the fame of this organization the mem-
bership list shows the names of a num-
ber of ex-governor’s wives and a
daughter of a much-beloved ex-gov-
ernor.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider re-
turned Saturday from an extended tour
of the Pacific coast, North and West.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Schneider will be pleased to learn that
he has almost entirely recovered from
his recent siege of illness.
Throughout the South sick and ailing
people are finding unexpected relief
in the new energized earth fluid known
as Vitalitas. Its effects upon the hu-
man system where there is weakness
or disease are marvelous and un-
equalled by any other Nature product
known to science. In many cases of
chronic ailments it gives relief and
cure after treatments by skilled physi-
cians and the best man-made medicines
have failed. People who have despaired
of earthly help have found new vigor
and a quick return to health by the use
of Vitalitas. Upon healthy tissues it
has little or no effect. It is like the
acid test for gold. Where gold is pure
the acid is passive, but if there are im-
purities it singles them out and begins
their annihilation. A perfectly health-
ful and normal person will benefit
from an occasional dose of Vitalitas for
it will add to their vitality and make
them more than ever disease resisting.
Those who suffer derangements of
the vital organs such as indigestion,
biliousness, rheumatism, nervous de-
bility, catarrh, disorders of liver, kid-
neys, bowels and blood will find great
benefit and cure in this new fluid. A
child or delicate invalid may take it.
Each first bottle is sold under a mon-
ey-back guarantee. Stop in and talk
with the demonstrator and sample Vi-
talitas today at Schott’s drug store,
or write there for information.—Ad-
vertisement. I
Am
w 7
Youthful, Beautiful
Skin Easy to Have
You may be as healthy as a bird in
the aii' and still have a poor complex-
ion. Changing seasons and tempera-
tures, winds, dust and dirt, are apt to
injure any skin, even though the gen-
eral health be good. When these ex-
ternal influences spoil the complexion,
the natural thing is to remove the
spoil by external means. Ordinary
mercolized wax will do this. It will ac-
tually absorb the weather-beaten film-
skin, a little each day. In a week or
two you’ll have a brand new complex-
ion, a new skin. The exquisitely beau-
tiful and youthful complexion thus ac-
quired, comes so easily, without harm
or discomfort, there’s no reason why
any woman should not adopt this sim-
ple treatment. Get an ounce of mercol-
ized wax at any drug store, apply
nightly like cold cream, washing it off
mornings. This will not fail in any
case.
To quickly remove wrinkles, signs of
care and age, bathe the face occasion-
ally in a solution of powdered saxolite,
l oz., dissolved in 1-2 pt. witch hazel.
The results will surprise you.— Adver-
tisement.
Dixie Theater.
Two split reels of first quality and
a lively Edison comedy, “Buster Brown
Gets the Worst of It in a Prohibition
Town,” are on the Dixie bill today.
"Jinks and the Barber” and “Jealous
James” are together on a Lubin reel,
and two Biograph dramas are offered,
“A Lodging for the Night” and “So
Near and Yet so Far.”
In “Jinks and the Barber,” Jinks is
enjoying breakfast with his wife when
a telegram arrives stating that he
must take the next train to attend an
important meeting at Puckerbrush. He
has time to make the train, but he
needs a shave, so on his way to the
depot he stops into a barber shop. A
customer has just taken the only va-
cant chair and Jinks offers to pay his
bill if he will surrender his turn. The
man agrees and Jinks gets a hasty
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL | pra most pleasantly in Houston, her
। former home, where her girlhood days,
Senvaane
Velvet Sailors $3 to $4
D ICH Black Velvet Sailors
"5 for women and misses,
clever styles that have
just come in—and easily
priced at...........$3 and $4
Postcards have been received from
San Antonio from Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Maurer and family, which read: “Ar-
rived here Wednesday. Are having a
fine time. We leave Sunday for Austin.
Stopped en route at El Campo. Suth-
erland Springs and Gillette to visit
friends. We expect to be home next
Saturday,”
Mary Pickford
In Two Good Biograph Dramas
ALSO
«A TRANSPLANTED PRAIRIE
FLOWER”
Edison Drama
COMING FRIDAY
Vitagraph two-part picture, made in
Galveston
“HIS UNKNOWN GIRL”
With Naomi Childers.
No Extra Charge—Admission 5c
Stella’s Six-piece Orchestra Daily
'_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
"575
Mrs. Howard F. Smith and Miss
Marion Croom Smith returned home
Saturday, after their summer in the
East, during which they spent some
Neil O’Brien’s Minstrels.
Neil O’Brien, the quaint and clever
delineator of negro types, and one of
the best known minstrels of the pres-
ent period, who began his career as a
star two years ago, comes to the Grand
Opera House, matinee and night, Oct.
12, with an organization said to eclipse
in merit and entertainment any pro-
vided in a decade. The splendid and
high class shows provided by Mr.
O’Brien the past two years is distinctly
remembered by minstrel lovers in
every principal city in America.
sesEaes
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 269, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 6, 1914, newspaper, October 6, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1438202/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.