Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 17, 1914 Page: 2 of 10
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2
AMUSEMENTS.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Grand Opera House
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OF CASTLE HOUSE, AND
FridayNight,Dec. 18
Eocene Bottler
ft
OLIVER MOROSCO presents
A
Peg O’ My Heart
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Hotel Galvez
TODAY AT 4 AND 8 F. M.
It’s Your Linen
Apples and Pecans
You can bu
NEWTON
That Counts!
Crystal No. 1
9
Building.
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TODAY:
Sid Chaplin in
But it’s your linen that counts.
Keystone Comedy; Also,
Frove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Phone 65
O.K. Laundry
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NOTICE
QUEEN
TIRE STORE WILL CLOSE PROMPTLY AT 7 P. M.
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Dixie Theater
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The—
demands.
friend
FRIDAY ONLY:
c
Willow Gulch (Biograph)
are
Miss Jackie Saunders in
a
prospector,
ADMISSION 5c.
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Miss Given Johns, the guest of Mrs.
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Among the
Mourners
Starting next Monday and continuing up to
and including CHRISTMAS EVE THIS EN-
28
show-
theater.
BRATED
FANCY
the
Alma
Fred
who
eemzzaamnaanzzuzaxansmaiiamzunxazmaszzsznasznananznaEeszesanezzamanamanazmmamzeznaza
Silk Hosiery
Handkerchiefs
House Robes
House Slippers
Fancy Aprons
Silk Underwear
Boudoir Caps
Sweater Coats
Pretty Kimonos
Dressing Jackets
Fancy Scarfs
Crochet Shawls
Crochet Slippers
Dainty Neckwear
Fancy Garters
Party Cases
Leather Bags
Silver Mesh Bags
Laundry Bags
Fancy Jewelry
Pretty Veils
Fine Kid Gloves
Fancy Combs
Writing Paper
Perfumery
Toilet Articles
Gift Umbrellas
Hand Bags
Room Rugs
Art Squares
Cedar Chests
Fancy Pillows
Novelty Baskets
Your collars, shirts and waistcoat must be
immaculate, but not shiny, must have a new-
ly tailored look every time they are worn.
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ye.
The social event of this evening is
the dinner-dance at Hotel Galvez. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Moody will entertain
with a dinner party in honor of Miss
Elizabeth Keenan, one of the season’s
feted debutantes.
college set, home for the Yuletide sea-
son.
Miss Frances LeCand returned home
Wednesday after a short stay in Hous-
ton.
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and learned how their ancestors wooed.
The outcome becomes this the daintiest
and most amusing comedy ever shown
in this city.
Kidney and Bladder Trouble
Causes Great Distress
Love doesn’t thrive on absent treat-
ment.
Belle Moncure
Perkins
That’s where we come in—doing particular
work for particular people.
manner and was ably assisted by Mrs.
James G. Flynn and Miss Mary Mar-
tin.
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You can buy a silk hat and gloves that are
just right—your tailor can make your suit for
evening wear perfectly correct.
"Peg o’ My Heart.”
An advance notice says:
Patrons of the Grand Opera House
will undoubtedly be delighted with the
For the Worried Gift Buyer, Here’s a Host
of Sensible Gift Suggestions.
----FOR WOMEN------
L.
be-
the
J. Hartley Manners’
Most Successful Comedy
TODAY ONLY:
Vitagraph’s Star Feature,
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Work Baskets
Sewing Baskets
Clothes Baskets
Chests of Silver
Casseroles
Electroliers
Fancy Linens
Wool Blankets
Fine Comforts
Pretty Bed Sets
Chafing Dishes
Fancy China
Dinner Sets
Tea Sets
Fine Tableware
Table Silver
Rich Cut Glass
Art Novelties
Manicure Sets
Toilet Sets
Mirrors, Brushes
Picture Frames
Perfumizers
Fancy Work
Stationery
Raincoats
Centerpieces
Scarfs and Squares
Silver Thimbles
. Pretty Vases
Pen Knives
Ivoryoid and Silver
Novelties
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, N. Y.
Of Cafe Beaux-Arts, New York, will
have classes at the
Prices, Matinee 10c and 20c; Night,
15c and 25c.
PRICES—25c, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50.
SEATS NOW SELLING.
oT-p-’neE
Plenty of Other Good Gifts for Men, for Girls,
for Boys and for Infants.
A William Fox Production in Three
Parts.
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Saturday and Sunday:
“Fatty and Minnie He-Haw,” two-
part Keystone De Luxe.
Crystal Vaudeville
High-Class Musical Company
Tonight, 7:30 and 9 p. m.
Mrs. Temple’s
Telegram
An unusually good musical comedy.
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Satur-
day and Sunday.
WHO SHOT BUD WALDON,
Two-part Reliance.
, nouncement at officers’ mess at Texas
I City in a novel way and the groom-
Ruth Roland in
CUPID BACKS THE WINNERS.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
e
Best Theater
TODAY AND TOMORROW:
E=HS=
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Sarada
Galveston’s Best
Gift Store.
Palace Theater
The Pictures Beautiful,
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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.
"Ilie Little Sunbeam”
popular member of the
II
TOMORROW
Marguerite Courtot
—IN—
“KIT, the •
Arkansaw T raveller”
In Three Parts. .
With an unusual cast, with Doris
Moore, who succeeded Laurette Taylor
and interpreted the title role for three
months at the Lyric theater, New York.
the afternoon of the 30th inst., with
To Cure A Cold in One Dny
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. W. GROVE’S signa-
ture is on each box. 25c.
Chester as
We are anxious to do yours.
y from me ONLY, the CELE-
WASHING TON EXTRA
having her red hair. It is eminently
The club will enjoy entertainment on j fitting for Peg, the little Irish lass, to
“ - - ---- ■ - be crowned with an almost fiery hir-
C., and is a
The Country Mouse
Four-part special feature, with Ho-
bart Bosworth and superb company.
Coming Saturday and Sunday:
May Irwin in “Mrs. Black Is Back,”
some Paramount comedy.
Coming 21st and 22nd:
Mary Pickford in “Such a Little
Queen.” Look for “May Irwin” in
“Mrs. Black Is Back.”
melodrama
Sheriff of
ties the part
Bruce-Tiden, as
friends “Peg,”
The Wednesday club met in regular
session yesterday afternoon at the Ros-
enberg library with an excellent at-
tendance.
Mrs. L. Clarke presided.
In the absence of the secretary, Miss
Sykes acted as secretary pro tem.
Miss Herma Ujffy led the topic of
| discussion, “The Shadow of the Glen,”
by John Synge, in a most delightful
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Childress and
children will leave tomorrow for Ter-
rell to spend, the holidays with Mr.
Childress’ parents.
who detected him making secret plans,
James Gallon goes to sea. A mutiny
occurs, during which the ship catches
fire. Shortly after it sinks. Gallon is
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, .N. Y., for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing be sure and
mention the Galveston Daily Tribune.
Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
railroad is putting it over on the farm-
ers, crossroads politics develop a latent
spring of eloquence, and poor, dowdy
opportunity of seeing again on Friday | little Addie, Billy’s wife, thinks that
night, Dec. 18, the greatest of all ro- ' her husband is the most wonderful or-
vealed, the cards or Miss Helen Ever-
ette Potter and Lieutenant Mathew
elect was showered with congratula-
tions.
Mr. Potter and Lieutenat Gunner
came in at the close of the afternoon
hospitality.
bouquet of pink Killarney roses.
Miss Viley wore old rose velvet com-
bined with self-toned chiffon and Brus-
sels lace, with corsage bouquet of pink
Killarney roses.
The bride-elect was attired in dark
blue velvet veiled in silver brocade
chiffon and lierre lace, and corsage
bouquet of pink Killarney roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Potter assisted in entertaining
her daughter’s guests, gowned in white
brocade charmeuse with duchess lace.
After luncheon an informal game of
bridge was played.
During the announcement at lunch-
Friday the first of “The Master Key”
episodes will appear. Robert Leonard,
Ella Hall, Wilbur Higby and Harry
Carter are the principals. Thinking he
uniform of the United States army.
These were much admired, but it was
not until Mrs. Potter, mother of the = , . ...
hostess, lifted the floral basket and ’ eon in Galveston, Captain Burt of the
asked the guests to draw the pink i Twenty-seventh -nfantry made the an-
satin ribbons that the secret was re- ■
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The El Paso Morning Times has the
following social item of local interest:
“Miss Becky Martin entertained for
Mrs. Karl Marx of Galveston, Tex.,
ator she ever heard. She can hardly
the president, Mrs. O. L. Clarke, as
hostess.
The regular Thursday evening din-
ner-danco at Hotel Galvez will be
omitted on the evening of the 24th
inst., owing to the fact that the an-
nual Christmas ball will be given on
Christmas eve from 9 until 11 o’clock.
This is the first Xmas Eve that a Galveston retail store will suspend all business at 7 o’clock—
our way of showing our appreciation of the splendid work of our entire store family, sales-
people, office and delivery men, cash boys and porters ,during the rush times incidental to
Christmas business. We ask your earnest co-operation to make possible—and permanent—
these early Xmas closing hours by doing your shopping early—and early in the day if you can.
By doing this you will be showing the true Christmas spirit that will bring increased happi-
ness to those who serve you and trend to make this the merriest and best Christmas Eve and
Christmas Day that they ever spent—shop early.
The "Merrie Wives” enjoyed a sew-
ing party on Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Frederick Middleton Burton
as hostess.
The handsome new Colonial home
was decorated in holiday attire for the
occasion, ferns, yupan, holly and mis-
tletoe being used.
The outside guests present were:
Mrs. Moritz O. Kopperl, Mrs. Fred Er-
hard, Mrs. Phillips, Miss Branningar of
Iowa.
The hostess was assisted in enter-
taining her friends by her mother, Mrs.
George Sealy, and aunt, Mrs. Joseph
Graham Goldthwaite of Los Angeles,
Cal.
juicy and excellent keepers, never get-
ting soft or. mealy. No others in the
city have them. Price very reasonable.
You can also get from me, LARGE
SELECTED CULTIVATED PECANS,
richly meated.
C, A. HOLT
Phone 2258. Room 13, Cotton Exchange
ip1 &
—240 9
"9
The following handsomely engraved
cards have been issued:
Mrs. Halleck David Butts, Mrs. Hal-
leck Allison Butts, Miss Marguerite
Butts at home Tuesday, Dec. 22, 1417
Tremont street. Tea, 4 to 5:30.
Miss Butts is a student at the Na-
tional Park Seminary, Washington, D.
washed ashore. Realizing that he has
nothing to indicate the location of the
disaster, he engraves the approximate
longitude and latitude where- the ship
went down on the key to the chest,
known afterward as “The Master Key.”
A week later he is rescued and returns
home, where he meets his daughter,
Ruth. Five years elapse. Gallon re-
turns to the mines, which he begins
developing. He keeps a diary, and in
this writes a notation to the effect
that he has been seeking for the se-
cret of his lost plans.
I spend the time to get supper, though
it is composed of his favorite stew, so
engrossed is she in listening to the
forceful argument with which Billy
demolishes the octopus. He is won-
derful and she can only cook. But he
appreciates her cooking and that is all
she asks. The most exciting days of
her hard-working, colorless life follow,
culminating in the fete day when Billy
entertains all their townsmen at their
farm to celebrate his election. Receiv-
ing the cheers and congratulations of
all their neighbors amid the crash of
the enthusiastic band and the waving
of flags, Billy feels that really life
has little more to offer them. He is
mistaken.
Palace Theater.
“The Thief” (Box Office attraction),
after the Daniel Frohman production
that had a sensational run at the Ly-
ceum in New York, will be shown at
the new Palace theater Saturday. In
Henri Bernstein’s greatest play, Dor-
othy Donnelly, creator of the title part
in “Madame X,” and America’s favorite
young tragedienne, is peculiarly fitted
both by nature and temperament to
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Many a man’s ignorance is due to
the fact that he thinks he knows it all.
combining delicious
In three big parts, featuring Anita
Stewart, Julia Swayne Gordon and
Harry T. Morey; Also, a good Kalem
with Marion Sais.
Coming Tomorrow:
First Episode of “The Master Key,”
with Ella Hall and Robt. Leonard;
also a three-part Kleine Feature.
PIPPIN APPLE,
flavor, crispy,
ing today at the Dixie
says of the company:
The dominance of the heart and soul
of a young girl over the more erudite,
conventional and veneered lives of her
perhaps more unfortunate relatives
and her conquest of them through a
labyrinth of stormy yet delightfully .
appealing situations, tells in a meas- I has killed his partner, a
ure the story of “Peg o’ My Pieart.”
3t gives me great pleasure to recom-
mend Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root to any
one suffering from bladder trouble.
For four years I was troubled by
hemorrhages from the bladder and was
not able to get any doctor who could
help me. I was in such shape that sleep
at night was impossible on account of
distressing symptoms. While bending
over I would be stricken with such a
pain that it was impossible for me to
straighten up. Mr. Henry, one of our
leading druggists, advised Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root; although I never had any
faith in patent medicines, as a last re-
sort I purchased a dollar bottle of
Swamp-Root. I noticed a decided change
and after using two bottles I was com-
pletely cured. It seemed remarkable
that I should be curea so quickly after
being ill so long. But since this took
place nearly two years ago, I have
never been troubled and would highly
advise any one suffering from the same
trouble to at least give Swamp-Root a
trial and I think the results will be the
same as mine.
Yours very truly,
THOMAS A. BENNETT,
Greensburg, Indiana.
Personally- appeared before me this
14th day of February, 1913, Mr. T. A.
Bennett, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the same
is true in substance and in fact.
L. A. BOWER,
Notary Public.
Miss Helen Dinnet Egert of Galves-
ton and J. E. Lee of Kansas were mar-
ried Wednesday at the residence of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Egert, 2319 Thirty-seventh street. The
wedding ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mrs. Laura Jones-Walker. The
bridal couple left for a honeymoon trip
immediately after the wedding. They
will be at home to their friends in Gal-
veston at 2501 Thirty-seventh street in
February.
Best Theater.
Mary Pickford in “Such a Little
Queen” and May Irwin in “Mrs. Black
Is Back” are among coming attractions
at the Best theater. Today the bill is
“The Country Mouse,” a delightful Bos-
worth play depicting the transforma-
tion of a homely brown moth into a
butterfly. When Billy Ealderson and
his two cronies, Charlie and Ed, get
together on Billy’s porch to discuss
the high-handed ways in which the
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It is a trite delination of the ultra-
social life and the diametrically op-
posed life of the young girl in whose
life love, in all its fulness, has woven
its charm and in whom womanly in-
stincts have not been smothered and
oppressed by the trammels of conven-
tion.
In writing “Peg o’ My Heart” it au-
thor builded an artor-proof drama. Stars
are not an essential of the cast. The
enactment of the month in Peg’s life
following her entrance into the home
of the Chichesters could doubtless be
brought to a satisfactory culmination
by almost any young girl whose chief
assets are charm of personality, a lit-
tle originality and a slight mastery of
the Irish brogue. But Doris Moore in
the characterization of Peg is most ac-
ceptable. Even as though nature fitted
her for the role, she possesses an abun-
dance of red hair and she delights in
bsa."2-- 5
with an informal luncheon yesterday
j noon at the Colonial Tea Rooms. Her
guests, besides the honoree, were: Miss
Beulah Brown and Miss Kate Merkin,
and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Max of Galves-
ton, who are spending a few days in
El Paso.”
Mrs. Marx, who was Miss Goldie
Bonart of Galveston, was recently mar-
ried in this city.
E
Mus Oswald 8. Clint has returned
. from an extended sojourn East.
GALVES’ON TRIBUNE; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1914.
Phillip S. McCaleb, is visiting rela-
tives in Houston and will return short-
ly for a visit with her hostess.
Mrs. Henry A. Beck of Buffalo, N. Y.,
a pianist of note, will join her hus-
band here and will be the guest of
Hotel Galvez. Mrs. Beck will be ac-
companied by her little son, Master Ed-
ward Joseph Beck. Mr. Beck is ad-
vance agent for the Boston English
Opera company, which will appear here
at the Grand Opera House on Christ-
mas day and evening, presenting “11
Trovatore."
Mrs. Beck is a niece of Gen. Rich-
ard P. Yeatman, U. S. A., retired, and
of the late Capt. Stephen J. Mulhall,
U. S. A., and will be extensively en-
tertained by friends during her stay
here for the holiday season.
John Gunner, Twenty-seventh Infan- i
try. United States Army, were found
attached to the reverse end. The
bride-elect was showered with good
wishes for her future happiness.
The bride-to-be is one of Galveston’s
loveliest young girls, and is a member
of one of the aristocratic old families
of the South. She is a granddaughter
of the late Colonel William Baldwin
Denson and Hon. Mark Milton Potter
of this city, two of most eminent
jurists of the Lone Star state. She
is a great great granddaughter of Ken-
tucky’s first governor, the late revered
Isaac Shelby. Her maternal grand-
mother was a Miss Blackburn, member
of the noted Kentucky family. Her
=555
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A pretty though quiet wedding was
'solemnized at the .First Presbyterian
church on Wednesday evening at 6:30
o’clock when Mr. Einar Edward Sundt
of Georgetown, Tex., and Miss Hazel
Gautreaux, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Gautreaux of this city, were
united in marriage, Rev. .Robert McAl-
pine Hall, pastor of the church, offi-
ciating.
Only the relatives, intimate friends
of the family and the Philathea class,
of which the bride is a member, were
present 'to witness the ceremony.
Prior to the entrance of the bridal
party Mrs. George Reed sang “Be-
cause” in beautiful voice. The bridal
music was played by Mrs. Wysong.
The ushers were Messrs. Alvin Beard
and A. K. Paine. The mother of the
bride, in a Copenhagen tailored suit,
trimmed in fur, with hat to match, en-
tered with her son, Mr. Floyd Gau-
treaux.
The first of the bridal party to en-
ter was Miss Elizabeth Gautreaux, the
little golden-haired sister of the bride,
as flower girl, attired in pink satin
frock, with pink satin sash and hair
ribbon bows, carrying a golden basket
filled with rose petals, which she scat-
tered on leaving the church.
Immediately following came the
maid of honor, Miss Doris, Gautreaux,
sister of the bride, who wore Copen-
hagen blue poplin veiled in chiffon and
trimmed in blue velvet. With this was
worn a blue hat with gold lace trim-
mings and ostrich plumes. She car-
ried an arm cluster of pink carnations
The bride entered with her father.
She was gowned for traveling in a coat
suit of midnight blue chiffon broad-
cloth with black velvet hat, trimmed
in Alice blue octrich plumes. She car-
ried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses
and lilies of the vaMley.
The groom and his best man, Lincoln
Putnam, entered from the- chapel with
the officiating clergyman.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Sundt left on the interurban
for Houston and from there they will
go to their home in Georgetown.
A number of the bridal party es-
corted them to the car, where they
wished them all happiness.
The wedding gifts were beautiful.
Dixie Theater.
The thrilling Vitagraph
entitled “413” and “The
Sarada&&nd9&a .*
' A Store Full of Useful Gifts
Mrs. C. F. Buttelmann and little
daughter, Marie Eleanor of Marlin,
Tex., is spending the holidays in Gal-
veston with her mother, Mrs. M. Cor-
nelius. Mr. C. F. Buttelmann will join
them later for Christmas.
dowager, Jos. Allenton as Alaric and
Evelyn Varden, the sister. Pelham Lyn-
ton as Christian Brent, comprise the
cast. The News-Scimitar of Memphis
man, are deadly enemies. Rooker and
Hardin were pals and the sheriff feels
that in a spirit of revenge, Walton was
instrumental in Rooker’s death because
the latter was Hardin’s close friend.
Owing to the feud between Walton
and Hardin, and to insure a certain
amount of security to the other citi-
zens, the town has been divided into
two sections. Walton is permitted to
come and go at will in one section and
Hardin has the same privileges in the
other, but each is forbidden to tres-
pass in the other’s territory. The en-
suing scenes are replete with thrills.
Crystal No. 1.
Charlie Chaplin’s brother Sid, an
English music hall entertainer as pop-
ular over there as Alice Lloyd, is ap-
pearing today at the Crystal No. 1
theater in the Keystone comedy
“Among the Mourners,” “Who Shot
Bud Walton?” a Reliance drama in two
parts. is another attraction. Saturday
Fatty Arbuckle will be seen in a two-
reel Keystone scream, “Fatty and Min-
nie Hee-Haw.” A synopsis of “Who
Shot Bud Walton:”
Lafe Johnson. sheriff of Badger, and
Queen Theater,
Tomorrow: “Kit, the Arkansaw
Traveler.” a three-part Kalem produc-
tion of the drama made famous by the
late F. S. Chanfrau, featuring such fa-
mous Kalem stars as Alice Hollister,
Jere Austin, Marguerite Courtot, and
others.
“Cupid Back the Winners,” Kalem
comedy featuring Ruth Roland and
Marshal Neilan.
When Dorothy and her eight-year-
old sister Fay, moved into the house
next to that occupied by young Doc-
tor Jack and his ten-year-old brother
Steve, Cupid giggled with mischief and
indulged in some target practice. His
arrows found their mark just as Fay
was sticking her tongue out at Steve
across the aisle of the church, while
Dorothy turned up her nose toward
Jack. Later, Fay, determining to get
on speaking terms with Steve, conven-
iently fell sick. Of course her sister
mantic comedies, “Peg o’ My Heart,”
Oliver Morosco’s wonderful triumph,
which registered one of the most de-
cided hits witnessed in years. It
brought forth here a unanimous chorus
of praise from the newspaper critics
and theatergoers alike, for this clean,
sweet and wholesome drama was ac-
claimed last season’s best novelty
Laughter and tears are so close to-
gether in this delicious story Wf youth
that no man’s &yes can discern the
boundary line.
Doris Moore as “Peg,” the little Irish
girl, is easily one of the prides of the
stage today, possessing all the quali-
Tomorrow:
“Getting Acquainted,” Keystone
with Chas. Chaplin and Mabel Nor-
mand; also, “Fortunes of War,” two-
part Kay Bee.
mother, Mrs. Potter, is the chairman in
Galveston of the Colonial Dames, and
a member of the state board of the
state society.
Lieutenant Gunner is a son of Mrs.
Rudolph Gunner of Dallas, Tex., who
is a widow of the late General Ran-
dolph Gunner, Austrian army, aide to
the ill-fated Emperor Maximilian of
Mexico, who escaped imprisonment by
having acted as escort to Empress
Carlotta on her return to Europe when
her husband was dethroned. Lieuten-
ant Gunner is one of the most highly
esteemed officers of the Fourth Brigade,
United States Army, and has a hst
of friends in army and social circles
by whom he is being heartily congrat-
ulated. He is a brother of Lieutenant
Edwin Gunner, U. S. A., of Fort Leav-
enworth, and of Mrs. Bluemel, wife of
Lieutenant Clifford Bluemel, U. S. A.,
stationed in the Philippines.
Miss Potter received her guests
gowned in rose , pink taffeta with
drapery of chantilly lace and Filipino
embroidery, with tulle sleeves and
butterfly bow. She wore a corsage
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his fviend, Dan. bury Tom Rooker, I runs for Doctor Jack, and so their
whom thev find dead hanging.from a friendship was born. But matters fail-
j tree. As thev return to the town the' ing to move rapidly enough for Cupid,
1 sheriff believes that the hangins was ' that imp placed a book on the Hab-
I eeseq by Dua Wyfinn. a bad man, Rud its of Primitive Man, on Jack’s library
! Walton and Jeff Hardin, another bad ■ table. The brothers found the book
==85
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harrell Potter
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Helen Everette, to Lieuten-
ant Mathew John Gunner, Twenty-
seventh Infantry, United States Army,
at present stationed at Texas City.
The wedding will be solemnized in
early February.
The announcement was made at an
elegantly appointed luncheon given on
Wednesday afternoon by the sister
of the bride-elect, Miss Shelby Black-
burn Potter, in honor of her guest,
her cousin, Miss Katherine Viley of
Kansas City, Mo.,
The handsome mahogany table was
uncovered and exquisite Cluny laces
used. The centerpiece was a gold
Marie Antoinette basket filled with
pink Killarney roses and fern and tied
with a butterfly bow of silver tulle.
Pink satin ribbon streamers ran from
this to each cov-er at the end of which
was a long-stemmed pink Killarney
rose.
Covers were laid for twelve, includ-
ing Miss Mary Moody, Miss Janet Fer-
rier, Miss Elizabeth Keenan, Miss Lib-
bie Moody, Miss Katherine Vedder.
Miss Adelaide Lewis, Miss Potter, Miss
Viley, Miss Helen Potter, Mrs. Milton
H. Potter, Mrs. Sidney Joseph Jackson,
and Mrs. Minor C. Stewart of Houston.
It was during the serving of the ice
course that the! engagement was an-
nounced. The ices were served molded
as miniature United States army tents
in front of which stood a tiny bride
and groom. The former, gowned in
white satin robe and point lace veil,
and the groom in special full dress
ha#
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 17, 1914, newspaper, December 17, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1438262/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.