Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 144, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 13, 1915 Page: 2 of 12
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f
TWO
1
AMUSEMENTS.
4
BEST
Theater
Terms: Cash or Credit
Where
Quality
You bought it for looks and comfort, you will get both at the
and
With Us.
Service
O. K. Laundry
Phone
Count
)
65
MUSEMENTS
assure you of their loyalty and
port to the constitution of
our
We wish you Godspeed in
N
NIGHT SCHOOL
WHERE TO GO.
RESULTS GOOD
1
pleasant environment for
party on this happy
3
o
After a successful
vention
the Knights of Cclumbus of
■
-
$
TO TEXAS CITY.
to a room in the basement of the
new
addition, the space which it
now occu-
council, also were thanked
MISERY IN
Hits the Particular
HEAD AND BACK
Southern Taste
\
UNION SEMINARY.
Cartersville, Ga.—The following
is
Post
BUSINESS LEAGUE.
MEETING TOMORROW.
The Superior Corn Flakes
I
mmm
on
2
■
■t. 3
.. i
F
sUp-
coun-
your
According to the report of Superin-
tendent John W. Hopkins, at the meet-
ing of the school board of trustees held
at the Ball school yesterday afternoon, I
of applause.
Clarence Kendall
toast, “Texas,” both
with deep feeling.
9915
THE HAIR BEAUTY
_____THAT BELONGS TO YOU
A Lady Writes She Suffered So,
Would Have to Stay in Bed
For Days—Is Now Well.
So why not have your Palm Beach Suit
Cleaned as only the O. K. can clean it
Knights of Columbus and Their
Ladies Attend Brilliant
Function at Galvez.
Enrollment of the City Schools
Passes 5000 Mark-Officers
of Board are Chosen.
DAILY BUDGETS OF
MAINLAND EVENTS
i
&
Fishing Tackle
Our stock is the largest in the
city and offers you the best se-
lections.
Bicycle Repairing, is a Specialty
BANQUET CLOSES
THIS CONVENTION
■
I
,(i
policy of peace.
“JOSEPH P. LANDTY.
To match the culinary skill of the Southland,
a new, unique and ready-to-eat corn food was
originated—
The praise of Southern women for this de-
licious dish seems to indicate its great measure
of success in a section where exceptional cook-
ery is so common.
TOMORROW
MAE MARSH and ROBT. HARRON.
QUEEN
Vesper services will be held at the
Y. W. C. A, Sunday afternoon at 4
o clock. Rev. R. M. Hall, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church will address
the meeting.
States, Washington, D. C.: The Knights
of Columbus of Texas, in convention
assembled, send cordial greetings and
concluding pleasure being a tempting
ice course. Punch was served through-
out the afternoon.
The personnel included Mesdames
Adams, Beattie, Broussard, Coates, H.
B. Moore, W. W. Moore, Leach, Ross
and Miss Ruby Bookman.
lunch kitchen.
Some other additional facilities were
Delicious ice cream. Phone 460. Ford
Ice Cream Co.
"Fraternalism" was the subject of
George F. Burgess, and he contrasted
the destructive qualities of self-inter-
est with the love that has brought the
world ever onward. Caesar, Napoleon
and Alexander the Great he cited as
examples of the qualities of self-in-
terest and Christ the exemplification
of the work of love.
hopes to repeat again this Sunday and
has his two star pitchers, Kraus and
Ellis, in great shape. The team is
practicing daily at Thirty-fifth street
Several of those interested in the
work of the children’s parade met in
the rooms of the Galveston Commercial
“State Deputy.”
The committee in charge of the ban-
quet of last night was composed of J.
M. Maurer, Matt J. Hogan, Adolph D.
Dolson, William J. Deasy, Max. W.
Eisenbach and Adolph J. Ressel.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1915.
VESPER SERVICES.
Queen Theater.
“Hearts in Exile,” five-part Schu-
bert feature with Clara Kimball Young,
will be seen at the Queen today for
the last time.
Hope Ivanovna, the daughter of a
Russian patriot, who died while serv-
ing a term of imprisonment for prom-
ulgating doctrines of humanity and
political freedom, has devoted her life
to carrying on the work among the
poorer classes. She is a girl of high
moral character, steadfast n her prin-
ciples and unshakable in determin-
ation.
Her hand is sought in marriage by
two men, who although their stations
in life are wide apart, are loyal
friends. One, Paul Pavlow, is a poor
student, and the other, Serge Palma, is
a wealthy scion of Russian aristocracy.
Hope acecpts the latter in order that
her work will not be hampered by lack
of money.
The chief of police, cruel, relentless
and lascivious, has met Hope, and at-
tracted by her beauty and virtue, de-
termines to possess her, and to this
end has her husband sentenced to 15
years in Siberia and his friend to five
years in East Russia, on false charges.
rearranged to
olics. “But no man can deny,’
“that Von Hindenberg, Pau and
French, always true to their religion,
are giving their best thought, their best
effort and would willingly give a hun-
dred times over their heart’s best blood
support of the president in these try-
ing times. Touching briefly' upon the
European conflict he pointed out that
three of the greatest generals of op-pADATE DI A AI A
posing armies are devout Roman Cath- I HAhHUE fl LAN O
said he, i
ARE DISCUSSED
•Long ago Yankee notions of cooking gave
place to the dainty, toothsome cookery of the
South, and to-day in Boston, New York, Phila-
delphia or Chicago the honors for “extra good”
items on a hotel bill of fare are shared between
the skill of the Parisian chef and the dictation
of the Southern housewife to her skilful
“mammy.”
TODAY
Miriam Nesbitt and
Marc MacDermott
in a 3-part Edison,
“HER PROPER PLACE.”
By Mary Rider.
TOMORROW
Broadway Vitagraph 3-part Star
Feature,
“THE GIRL WHO MIGHT HAVE
BEEN.”
Rex Theater
“KOOL AS A KAVE.”
TODAY
“The Jungle”
Upton Sinclair’s great story, featuring
Geo. Nash and Gail Kane,
in 5 daring parts.
A Remarkable Feature with All Stars.
kmx. Every Sunday
THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY.”
Coming May 21st and 22nd—Mary Pick-
lord in “Fanchon, the Cricket.”
parade at the carnival last year, stated
that in his opinion this event would
prove one of the biggest attractions,
and that in the past children’s parade
day had always shown large gate re-
ceipts at the carnivals. According* to
Gus Amundsen, Jr., of the children’s
parade committee, ample preparation is
to be made this year in the way of
substantial floats, which, it is probable,
will be preserved and used again at
next year’s carnival.
Among those who attended the ses-
sion were Mrs. Jens Moller, Mrs. Dr.
Flynn, Mrs. Carribel N. McCaleb, Mr.
Johnson, Mr. Amudsen, George Wa-
verley Briggs and Quin Morton.
At 8 o’clock last night the educa-
tional exhibit committee of the cotton
carnival met in the rooms of the Com-
mercial association to discuss.the plans
for that feature of the carnival. Sev-
eral propositions are under considera-
tion, one of which contemplates secur-
ing exhibits from all the schools of the
state, and possibly some of the educa-
tional institutions nearby in an adjoin-
ing state. Owing to the fact that there
is but little more than two months un-
til the opening of the carnival, the ad-
visability of endeavoring to secure
only exhibits from state schools is be-
ing given consideration. The commit-
tee expect to reach some definite de-
cision at an early date as to just what
they are going to feature, but what-
ever it is it will be along educational
lines and is sure to prove of great in-
terest to those who attend the cotton
carnival this summer.
•---------------------------------------------
afternoon, the
Theologically, No Longer Presbyterian
Institution.
By Associated Press.
Philadelphia, May 13.—Union Semi-
nary, New York, has ceased to be
“theologically in any sense a Presby-
terian institution,” according to a re-
port to be submitted to the Presbyter-
ian general assembly in Rochester, N.
Y., this month by a committee appoint-
ed by the general assembly in Atlanta
two years ago.
The report says the union was found-
ed in 1839 as a Presbyterian institu-
tion, but “at present is teaching stu-
dents of all denominations.”
• •
the merry
Bicycles
We carry several good makes
and when price is considered you
will do well to make your pur-
chases from us.
Joseph P. Landry, retiring state
deputy of the order, presided as toast-
master. It was a thoroughly Amer-
ican, thoroughly patriotic and thor-
oughly religious gathering.
Edwin N. Holland, grand knight of
the local council of the order, was the
first speaker to be introduced by the
toastmaster and welcomed the ban-
queters in a brief and well worded
address.
Mayor Fisher was happily received
when he responded to the toast “Our
City,” and he made his talk a bit wid-
er than his own town and appealed for
loyalty to every one to his own city.
The toast given by Very Rev. J. M.
Kirwin, V. G., entitled “Our Country
and Our Flag,” was an eloquent ap-
peal for unhyphenated Americanism.
He called for earnest and prayerful
two-days’ con-
Crystal No. 1
TODAY
New War Pictures-
0
shown in Mutual Weekly, and other
news of Interest.
“THE VALLEY OF HATE,”
Two-part Kay Bee Feature.
Keystone Days Saturday and Sunday.
Special Keystone 2-part feature,
“OUR DAREDEVIL CHIEF.”
If you are interested in something “sweet to
eat,” that requires no cooking, has a rich corn
flavour, and carries a pleasing smack of satis-
faction, why—order from your grocer a pack-
age of Post Toasties—
memory of Jas. H. Adair, Houston; Dr.
7. F. Lillard, Houston; Gen. Wm.
Hamby, Austin; Jno. F. Rogers, Mar-
shall, and others, were adopted. Other
resolutions thanked those locally con-
tributing to the success of the conven-
tion—the local council of K. of C., the
Galveston press and Right Rev. Bishop
Gallagher; retiring officers of the state
for their country.” His tribute to the
flag and his eloquent wish that it
•wave for centuries to come and always
under divine blessing brought a storm
Mrs. W. W. Moore will entertain the
this branch of the work at the Ball club next Tuesday at her home on Sec-
visit with her sister, Mrs. Herbert
Lanier of Tallahassee, Fla.
Master Kenneth, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Thomas-Nunn was
taken to the Sealy hospital in Galves-
ton yesterday for treatment.
Mrs. C. W. Van Vacter and children
left yesterday for Dickinson, where
they will spend several days visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Q.
Phillips.
Mrs. E. B. Grey had with her on
Tuesday, for a special afternoon of
great enjoyment, the members of the
T. C. T. C., who spent the time with
the usual diversion of bridge, the sou-
venir for success, a beautiful cut glass
nappy, being awarded Mrs. Gayton
Ross; the second prize, a cut glass hat-
pin holder, being obtained by Mrs. H.
B. Moore.
An attractive arrangement of beau-
! tiful roses and potted plants made a
According to an announcement made
this morning by the president of the
Letitia Rosenberg Women’s home, a
meeting of the board of lay managers,
which was announced for this after-
noon, will be held at 10:30 o’clock to-
morrow morning. According to the
president, it is important that all mem-
bers attend,
Queen—Clara Kimball Young
in “Hearts In Exile.”
Crystal Majestic—Geo. Clarke
and Bob Greer.
Crystal No. 1—“Mutual Week-
ly,” with late war scenes.
Crystal Vaudeville—Cleo Mad-
ison and Joe King in a three-
part feature.
Rex Theater—Marc MacDer-
mott and Miriam Nesbett in a
three-part Edison, “Her Proper
Place.”
Best Theater—“The Jungle,”
five-part all star feature.
light you, while the stimulated scalp
gains the health which insures hair
I growth
L. & S. Team Will Tackle Athletics
Next Sunday.
Having failed to hear from any team
in the city for a game Sunday, the
Leopold & Shafer’s baseball team will
go over to the mainland and play the
Texas City Athletics of that place. The
team will leave over the interurban on
PLEASED WITH RESULTS.
Touchy Visits City and Goes Over Gal-
veston Foliage.
L. V. Touchy of Houston, state in-
spector of orchards and nurseries, was
in Galveston for a few hours today
looking over some of the ground cov-
ered last year in the campaign against
association at 4 o’clock yesterday after-
responded to the । noon for the purpose of discussing the
humorously and j preparation work for the event. W. A.
Johnson, who assisted in the children’s
I try.
Very Rev. John S. Murphy discoursed
on the Christian Knight” in a splen-
did blending of humor and sincerity,
counseling the knights of the order to
become more like the knights of the
age of chivalry, particularly in the
things spiritual. Edward J. Davoren
asked for the cooperation of his fel-
low knights for the advancement of
the order during his administration as
state deputy.
Charles J. Schneider of Austin, three
times secretary of the order, responded
to the toast. “The Ladies.”
The concluding toast of the banquet
by William Campbell of San Antonio,
editor of the Southern Messenger, was
a diagnosis of the modern trend of
journalism. He asked for a hearty
support of the Catholic press for the I
sake of fair play, |
and Avenue R. The lineup for the
Sunday’s game will be as follows:
Nelson, catcher; Kraus and Ellis,
pitchers; Haines, Vint, Peterson, Nied-
erman and Duble, infielders; Pressler,
Barron and Locke, outfielders.
Rex Theater.
“Her Proper Place,” an Edison all-
star feature film in three parts, with
Edward Earle, Marc MacDermott, Miri-
am Nesbitt, Robert Brower, Mrs Wal-
lace Erskine, Bessie Learn, Margaret
Prussing and Harry Beaumont, and an
all-star supporting cast. Agnes Rey-
nolds is considered the drudge of the
household, while her sisters enjoy a
comfortable position in the social set
She has for some months admired Sen-
ator Northup, and is ofttimes ridiculed
by her sisters for her infatuation. Fi-
nally, she goes to the capital and gets
work as a stenographer in the office
of a real estate broker, whose location
is opposite the office of the popular
senator.
One evening, Agnes remains at the
office after hours to complete some of
her work, and as she is leaving, hears
some loud voices in the office of the
senator, where some gamblers are try-
ing to bribe the legislator to stay away
from the session in order that an anti-
gambling bill may be defeated. Fail-
ing in their efforts, the angered crooks
shoot Senator Northup and leave him
believing that he is dead. The further
developments in the play are as un-
usual as they are interesting, It is a
cleverly developed plot, and reaches
forth from the screen and at once grips
andholdsthe attention of the audience
until the last flash.
pies will probably be
form quarters for a
Crystal Vaudeville.
A village consisting of eight field-
stone cottages with thatched roofs was
built at Universal City recently for the
production of “The Duchess,” a three-
reel Gold Seal Irish romantic drama
featuring Cleo Madison and Joe King
at the Crystal Vaudeville theater to-
day. The cottages were constructed of
fieldstone and cement, and all were
covered with thatched roofs. The vil-
lage street when finally completed re-
sembled even in the minutest particu-
lars an Irish village of the early part
of the nineteenth century.
"The Duchess,” upon which the play
is based, in novel form, was one of the
best sellers of its day, and Helen Bai-
ley. in adapting the play to the screen
has preserved all the vital features of
the book. W. T. McCulley, director and
producer of the play, has translated the
adventures outlined in the book to the
screen with great fidelity to the orig-
inal novel. Wilbur Higby, Margaret
V histler, Hylda Sloman and Ray Han-
ford enact secondary roles in the play
with careful attention to make-up and
characterization.
Irish colleens in the picture wander
about at their daily duties while sturdy
lads gather peat from the bogs for
fuel. Fairies, will-o’-the-wisps and
banshees rise up from the bogs and
mossy dells and little jaunting cars jog
along behind jenny mules on the rocky
road to Dublin. The picture is full of
local color and in addition tells a slash-
ing story of the old squire, a jealous
suitor and of an Irish lad’s stern fight
to get the lady of his heart.
insect pests which were wreaking havoc
with much of Galveston’s foliage. He
finds that conditions are good this
year, and especially so where prop-
erty owners have followed up the
spraying work of last year with other
applications this year.
With H. Mosle, president of the Gar-
ten Verein, Mr. Touchy this morning
inspected the grounds of that organ-
ization. Mr. Touchy says that the in-
stallation of a drainage system, now
under way, will be of the utmost val-
ue to the shrubbery of the Garten Ve-
rein.
Crystal Vaudeville
TODAY
Cleo Madison ang.
Joe King
in a great three-part Gold Seal
Feature,
“THE DUCHESS.”
Admission 5c.
Coming Saturday and Sunday,
Clara Kimball Young in “The Deep
Purple,” Shubert feature.
ALTA LOMA.
Special to The Tribune.
Alta Loma, May 13.— Yesteray
afternoon Mrs. Chas Kitchel entertained
for her baby daughter, Winford, who
was four years old. The little tots
spent the afternoon playing games,
until the hour came to cut the birth-
day cake, when they were ushered
into the dining room to find a beauti-
fully decorated table full of good
things to eat. Those enjoying this de-
lightful afternoon were: Berl Bartlette,
Dorothy Lincoln, Frances Warren,
Doris Starer, Marjorie Kitchel, Eliza-
beth Stubs, Dorothy Smith, Ida Har-
ris, Gertrude Loebeck, Ruth Griffith,
Gladys Lyons, Mary Elizabeth Grif-
fith, and Baby Hoyland.
Crystal Majestic.
The opening performance of “A Pic-
nic for Two,” at the Crystal Majestic
theater last night proved unusually
successful, if one can judge by the ap-
plause which greeted the act by the
comfortably filled house. George Clark
and Bob Greer, the lively comedians,
were the center about which the rest
of the clever little musical comedy act
revolved, and as Louie Schultz and
Mike Casey, in their characteristic
parts, they exceeded all past efforts
if possible, in creating a carnival of
fun for the benefit of the patrons of
the theater.
A Picnic for Two,” a clever comedy
sketch, written especially for the
Alamo company, and Clark and Greer
is to be the bill for the remainder of
the week at the Crystal Majestic. It
depicts the trials and troubles of Doc-
tor Simpson in a lively and realistic
manner. In the opening scene, the
doctor is giving a party to a number
of his friends, when a former sweet-
heart turns up, not knowing that Simp-
son has married. Thinking to get the
young lady out of the way before his
wife arrives, the doctor proceeds to
make her a present of a bracelet. At
this moment, the doctor’s wife arrives
and the fun commences. To say more
would be telling too much; howavr
the further complications and situa-
tions are exceedingly funny, but must
be seen to be appreciated.
8
9ga
Special to The Tribune.
Texas City, May 13.—Mrs. Hamlin of
West End Fft yesterday for San An-
tonio, Tex.
Mesdames E. E. Gossreau and E. V.
Rhodes left Thursday morning for
Houston.
Mr. W. L. Greer of West End spent
Wednesday in Galveston attending the
jury.
The Baptist Ladies’ Aid will meet
Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs
Byrne.
The Pierce-Fordyce companv has do-
nated several barrels of oil to be dis-
tributed throughout the city for disin-
fectant purposes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Selvidge of the
Texas City laundry left Tuesday even-
ing for Houston, where they will at-
tend the Southern Baptist convention.
Mr. M. Jacobs of Everybody’s store
returned yesterday from Houston
Miss Mamie Dick of West End re- .
turned Saturday from a two months’
Texas concluded their business ses-
sions yesterday afternoon, when Sher-
man was chosen for the place of hold-
ingthe 1916 annual meeting. San An-
tonio was placed in nomination for
the next convention.
The new officers of the state coun-
cil were inducted into office yesterday
afternoon. Greetings were exchanged
between Knights of Columbus and two
other conventions under way at the
Galvez then. A brief memorial service
was held; resolutions of respect to the
The Galveston County Business
League will meet at Hitchcock at 3
o’clock Saturday afternoon in regular
semi-monthly session, according to an
announcement made recently by Pres-
ident W. C. Morris of the organization.
While the formal program has not been
fully completed for the meeting, topics
of interest to everyone in Galveston
county will be brought up for discus-
sion, and a considerable amount of
usual routine business is to be trans-
acted.
Best Theater.
Upton Sinclair’s tremendous and dra-
matic story of the beef packing indus-
try in five big acts and 230 scenes con-
tinues to be the drawing attraction at
th Best theater today. For Friday and
Saturday the management have suc-
ceeded in booking “The Woman,” an
high school, with an average nightly
attendance of 90 scholars. Mr. Hopkins
stated that the pupils in the night
school were doing fully four times as
much work during the time they are at
school as the day pupils. The night
students come for about two hours of
class work and their attendance is
voluntary, consequently every one of
them is in earnest and comes for the
purpose, of learning as much as he pos-
sibly can.
As was predicted early in the school
year, the enrollment in the Galveston
city schools has exceeded the 6,000
mark. The superintendent’s report for
April showed the total enrollment to
date to be 6,034. The board made an
appropriation for the amount of the
pay roll and claims and accounts which
were ratified at a meeting of the board
last week. J. C. League, chairman of
the building and grounds .committee,
reported that work was almost com-
pleted on the playgrounds at the 39th
street school and that a cement floor
should be placed in the basement of
that building.
Architect A. J. Bellis was present and
suggested additional facilities that
could conveniently be added in the
wood working and domestic science
departments in the basement of the
Ball school at a comparatively slight
expense if placed in effect while the
construction work on the new addition
was under way. As the boiler room is
to be moved from the present location
LAST DAY—TODAY
Clara Kimball Young
I Hearts in Exile
Price 10c and 20c.
extraordinary picturization of" Belas-
co’s supreme modern dramatic hit.
A telephone girl is the heroine of
“The Woman,” by Wm. Q. De Mille,
which has now been adapted for the
screen, and which is to be the fifth in
the series of Lasky-Belasco picturiza-
tions which are now admitted to be
the supreme hit of the current photo-
diamatic year. Certain political oppon-
ents of a young “insurgent” by the
name of Standish are seeking to un-
earth the one incident of his life, which
he has always kept from the public.
They lay a trap so that Standish will
try to warn the “woman” by telephone.
Standish is deceived and does as ex-
pected. And that is where the tele-
phone girl comes in. Neither bribes nor ’
threats can induce her to give the num-
ber which Standish has called to his
enemies, and she even destroys the
sheet on which it is written.
Coming Sunday: The second install-
ment of “The Diamond from the Sky ” '
the $800,000 photodrama serial which is
getting better and better.
to the affairs of the order. The ses-
sion closed with a silent prayer for
peace, the following telegram having
been dispatched:
suggested by different members of the
board and the matter was referred to
Mr. League, chairman of the committee
on buildings and grounds, and Presi-
dent I. Lovenberg, with power to act.
This committee will meet with Mr.
Bellis at an early date and complete
the arrangements for the added facili-
ties.
The school board election returns
were canvassed and on a motion by Mr
League, Chas. Fowler, F. W. Catterali
and Louis A. Adoue and Mr. Loven-
berg, the candidates receiving the ma-
jority of the votes, were declared
elected. Mr. Lovenberg was unanimous-
ly re-elected president of the board
and Edwin Bruce secretary. John W.
Hopkins was re-elected superintendent
of schools for the ensuing year on a
unanimous vote of the board. Secre-
tary Bruce was authorized to advertise
for bids for treasurer of the board for
the ensuing year, the bids to be opened
at the regular monthly meeting in
June. President Lovenberg suggested
the appointment of a new standing
committee which will be in charge of
the manual training and domestic
science work. A motion was passed
authorizing the president and secretary
to draw warrants in favor of the con-
tractors for the new addition to the
Ball school whenever a voucher ap-
, proved by Architect Bellis and the com-
mittee on buildings and grounds was
presented.
One of the most successful conven-
tions ever held by the Knights of Co-
lumbus of Texas came to a close last
night in one of the most pleasing and
brilliant functions given in Galveston
in many months. This function was
the banquet, attended by members of
the order and their ladies, given at
Hotel Galvez last night. The affair be-
gan at 9 o’clock and had been so care-
fully aranged that every feature of
the evening’s entertainment was “on
the minute” and of high quality.
So many who have long known that
hair beauty was certain to follow upon
systematic hair care have been loath
to commence what they mistakenly
think too much trouble. Proper hair
care means only keeping the scalp and
hair perfectly clean by use of some
preparation made for shampooing, not
for general cleansing. You can enjoy
the best that is known for about three
cents a shampoo by getting a package
of Canthrox from your druggist. Dis-
solve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot
water and your shampoo is ready. After
its use the hair dries rapidly with uni-
form color. Dandruff, excess oil and
dirt are dissolved and entirely disap-
pear. Your hair will be so fluffy that
it will look much heavier than it is.
Its luster and softness will also de-
“To the President of the United
from Mrs. Will T. Lawhon of Carters-
ville: “I am writing this because I
want other women to know what Car-
dui has done for me.
Before I commenced taking Cardui I
had headache so bad I would have to
stay in bed for days at a time. I suf-
fered untold misery with my head and
back.
I saw Cardui advertised and decided
to try it. I took three bottles. After
taking the first bottle I could see a
vast difference in my feelings, and de-
cided to take the second, and took three
in all.
After taking the third bottle I felt
like a new woman altogether, and I will
always praise Cardui as a boon to
woman’s ills.
I believe it saved my life and I am
now a well, healthy woman, and my
husband joins me in my praise for
Cardui.
Before I began taking Cardui I was
irregular, but since I began taking it
I have been regular and without any
pain. '
Everyone tells me I am the picture
of health since taking Cardui. I will
recommend it to every suffering'
woman.”
If you suffer from any of the ail-
ments so common to women, or if you
feel the need of a good strengthening
tonic, why not give Cardui, the woman’s
tonic, a trial. Begin today.
Your druggist sells Cardui.
Crystal No. 1.
“The Valley of Hate,” a two-reel Kay
Bee, and the Mutual Weekly are in-
cluded in the offering today at the
Crystal No. 1 theater.
“The Valley of Hate” is a stir-
ring drama of the Tennessee hills, fea-
turing Rhea Mitchell and Thomas
Chatterton. Allen Walsh, a young
northerner, takes charge of a school in
the mountains of Tennessee, where he
falls in love with Madge Canfield. Be-
ing vigorously opposed to the feud
which Daddy Canfield keeps up against
Pap Hutton, the schoolmaster comes to
be regarded by the girl’s father as an
enemy. The young people are forbid-
den to have anything to do with one
another. Nevertheless, they meet in
secret. A cousin of Canfield’s is mur-
dered by a peddler, and Canfield con-
vinces Madge that Walsh is guilty. She
consents to lead her lover to a spot
where her father intends to kill him.
On the way, however, she learns that
Walsh is innocent. Rather than let
him know that she has plotted against
his life, she persuades him to put on
her bonnet and shawl, while she dons
his coat and hat, pretending that it is
all in fun. She is shot by her father
Walsh induces Ma Hutton, the wife of
Canfield’s enemy, to nurse the girl
back to health. The two families are
reconciled, and Walsh and Madge are
married.
They are 70 Years Old.
“For some time past my wife and
myself were troubled with kidney trou-
ble,” writes T. B. Carpenter, Harris-
burg, Pa. “We suffered rheumatic
pains all through the body. The first
few doses of Foley Kidney Pills re-
lieved us. After taking five bottles
between us we are entirely cured. Al-
though we are both in the seventies
we are as vigorous as we were thirty
years ago.” Foley Kidney Pills stop
sleep disturbing bladder weakness,
backache, rheumatism, dizziness, swoll-
en joints and sore muscles. Sold every-
where.
F2% J •
0As1eS
Palm Beach Weather and
a Palm Beach Laundry—
The Spruwell
Company
514-16 TREMONT ST.
ond avenue north.
At a meeting held in the Wolvin
school at Texas City A. S. Tennille, W.
L. Richardson, Robert Tinlin and C. O.
Amburn were sworn in as new trustees.
W. L. Richardson, L. R. Simmons and
A. S. Tennille were appointed to con-
stitute a committee on buildings and
grounds and C. O. Amburn and Robert
Tinlin were named as members of the
finance committee. A. W. House was
elected president of the board, but no
new tax assessor and collector for the
Texas City independent school district
was appointed to fill the vacancy left
by A. E. Newman, who resigned. Ac-
cording to a decision of the new board,
fire escapes are to be ordered and in-
stalled at the new annex to the Wol-
vin school. .These are to be of the iron
stairway skeleton type, one to be lo-
cated on the east side and one on the
west side of the building. A general
inspection of all the schools was or-
dered. Miss Zula Terry was re-elected
as teacher in the primary grades.
the 1 o’clock car. The L. & S. team de-
feated the Athletics by a score of 5 to
zealous attention during the past year ninth "inineem their nut nte the
Texas City, and Manager Pressler
he is very well pleased with the results j
being attained in the night school. At
present about 130 pupils are enrolled in
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 144, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 13, 1915, newspaper, May 13, 1915; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1450544/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.