Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 170, Ed. 1 Monday, June 12, 1916 Page: 2 of 12
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TWO
GALVESTON TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 12,1916..
ATTRACTIVE WOMAN
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AMUSEMENTS.
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REPLIES TO CALL
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McDarment,
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DIXIE NO. 1
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TODAY
"A friend
asked
Soap and Ointment.
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APPROVES STATEMENT.
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To Illuminate the
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TODAY AT THE
Statue of Liberty
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USEMENTS
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JEWS TO ESTABLISH
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BIG FARM COLONY
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FRENCH WAR REPORT.
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Read How to Care for Their Health.
I
HOUSTON IS FAVORED.
recognizes
NEW LOCATION
Postoffice Street, where I will be
glad
L
to have
my friends and customers call.
Brush Electric Company
Phone 5300
Gas and Electric Bldg.
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RYSTAL(KEATERN9I
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
Cheap and big can Baking Powders do not
save you money. Calumet does—it’s Pure
and far superior to sour milk and soda.
has been
tancourt.
the
the
of
was
MOTHERS WHO
HAVE DAUGHTERS
ley P.
director
school,
charged
By Associated Press.
Muskogee, Ok., June 12.—When Cor-
high
today,
Edgar
i
sobbing girl away, to Steve Boyce and
a new happiness.
“HIS BLOW OUT.”
V ogue, one-reel comedy.
is the thought behind the movement—-and it is a
thought that appeals to the highest ideals of
American citizenship.
ITCHING RINGWORM
ALL OVER FACE
B'nai B’rith Launches Project
at Waco Meeting—To
Raise Million,
PURE DRINKING WATER
FOR GALVESTON
Kept Spreading. So Bad Could Not
Sleep at Night, Itched and Burned,
Ashamed to Go Anywhere.
i
i $
88: 3328
888: '
. 1
New Orleans, La.—“I cannot praise
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
More information will be cheerfully given re-
garding above by phone or letter to all interested.
Centaur, in two parts, starring
MARGARET GIBSON.
It would be a simple matter to raise this
amount among the business houses of New York
City, but that is not the idea-the plan calls for
small contributions from as many individuals
throughout the country as possible. The promo-
ters of the scheme want all America represented
in the fund. The government has agreed to main-
tain the plant after it is installed.
Also a Bray Cartoon
PARAMOUNT
Shown exclusively here.
Five and Seven Passenger
Automobiles for Hire
—CHARGES REASONABLE
Bolton’s Transfer Company
Telephone 227
r
)
I
The woman made no
pound enough, for I
know my daughter
never would have
been so well if she
had nottakenit. For
more than a year
she had suffered
agonies from irreg-
ularity, backache,
dizziness, and no ap-
petite, but is now
well. I recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
AMK
PH=ENa
DOROTHY DAVENPORT
in a Universal romance of Love and
Intrigue, entitled
“Two Mothers”
me to try Cuticura
By the time one box
a bombardment near .Chat-
On the right' bank of the
been robbed, enters
Army barracks and
There is a movement on foot to make the
beautiful Bartholdi statue a blaze of light at night,
to install a system of floodlights on Bedloe’s
Island in New York harbor that will prevent the
somber shadows of dusk from obscuring that
majestic emblem of Liberty and Peace.
“The Lion’s Nemesis”
ONLY $5.50.
Why swelter and suffer with heatr
ROWLEY ELECTRIC CO.
2318 Market Street.
“Liberty Enlightening the World”
k "' 889
gggg: 3888
woman in the blue uniform as
He then leads the frightened.
Duncan took her
youthful athletic.
Klever Kraft Silver
Rich Cut Glass and
Jewelry
MORRIS MELCER
For Better Value in Quality Jewelry.
422 Tremont. Trust Building.
Palace Theater
TODAY AND TOMORROW
America’s leading film favorite,
Fannie Ward
in the Lasky-Paramount , feature,
“A Gutter Magdalene”
GALVESTON’S GREATEST AND
COOLEST PICTURE HOUSE
EVERYBODVS FAVORITE
The name of each contributor will be sent on
to New York with the amount.
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6
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ye
BEN WILSON
in a drama of love and treachery,
entitled
“A CAD”
Also a 1-reel comedy.
She Was Ready to Serve on
Jury, But Bailiff Could
Not See it.
woman in the apartment. He demands
to know her game, is hurled into the
street by the police, is knocked down
“REEL LIFE”
Gaumont, the Mutual Magazine.
the Wagoner, Ok.,
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Wyoming pal. is the first in the room.
He takes the revolver from Maida, and
in taking the money from Morgan’s
body recognizes him as the man wanted
for murder in Wyoming. He tells the
police that he shot Morgan when he
resisted arrest, proving- his right to do
peculiarly French atmosphere, al-
though the picture was in reality made
in the West Indies.
Robert B. Mantell, who is the star
of the production, was born in Scot-
land and at the age of sixteen was
playing “Hamlet” in amateur theatri-
cals. His parents educated him for a
tradesman, and in order to escape that
lot, he ran away from home and came
to America. He returned almost at
once to England and taking the stage
name of R. Hudson, began his real
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placed on trial
i the murder of
the Salvation
I have moved my sales and display
rooms to my new location, 2308-10
many plays, revived others, and cre-
ated many roles. In 1903 he began his
playing Shakespearan roles in earn-
est and won nothing but praise. His
beautiful wife, Genevieve Hamper, play-
ed in Shakespeare’s plays with him, and
when he came to the Fox forces to en-
ter the pictures, she came also and has
always been his leading- woman. -This
is the fifth picture that the two have
appeared in. Stuart Holmes is also in
this cast and many others including
little Jane Lee.
Violet is about to marry Herbert. The
minister starts the ceremony when
Billy enters the room. Violet, thinking
he is dead, faints. Billy denounces
Herbert, who is driven out of the
house. Violet recovers and the minis-
ter unites the lovers in marriage.
“The Two Mothers” and “It Can’t Be
True” will also be shown.
To install a plant of proper capacity necessary
. to generate electricity for this special lighting will
cost $30,000.00.
888088098
a
move.
thundered the
5
07
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Vegetable Compound to all mothers and
daughters and you can publish this let-
ter.”—Mrs. A. Estrada, 129 N. Galvez
Street, New Orleans, La.
Philadelphia, Pa.—“ My daughter was
feeling tired and all run down with no
apparent cause. She had taken Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound be-
fore and knew its value so she again
purchased it and she was able to keep
to work, her eyes became bright and
natural, and her system was built up
completely. We generally' keep the
Vegetable Compound in the house for
it is to be relied on.”—Mrs. E. J. Purdy,
5131 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Women Have Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female ills.
Try it if you are troubled with any
ailment peculiar to women.
Write for advice to Lydia E. ’
Pinkham Med. Co,, Lynn, Mass.
of Ointment and one cake of Soap were
gone, I was healed." (Signed) Mrs Sallie
Harwood, Evensville, Tenn., July 16, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boe.
ton.” Sold throughout the world.
Many families and offices in Galves-
ton are now receiving regular deliver-
ies. of Aqua'Pura—a pure distilled
water, free from dirt, injurious min-
erals and disease germs.
In 5-gallon sterilize' glass bottles,
regular dependable deliveries are made
direct to homes and offices, by express,
the empty bottles being picked up and
returned without cost.
The cost of Aqua Pura and the ex-
press service is very reasonable. Write
worms were large and as
thick as they could be and
the skin was red and in-
flamed. They itched and
burned and the itching was
so bad that I irritated my
face by scratching. I was
ashamed to go anywhere.
by an
jured.
health
automobile and seriously in-
Maida nurses him back to
and he understands that she
Crystal No. 1.
"The Lion Nemesis” is the title of
one of the principal pictures at the
Crystal No. 1 today. The story follows:
Monte, an African lion, according to
the story, has the reincarnated soul of
an Egyptian prince, who is being
punished for a grievous sin. The soul
will be freed on the performance of a
righteous deed. The lion is a member
of the menagerie of Karma, an Indian
rajah, whose evil deeds are concealed
by his high rank. The military district
in which the rajah’s territory is located
is presided over by Maj. Grey, whose
daughter, Margaret, is loved by Capt.
Carlyle.
A wild infatuation for Margaret is
conceived by the rajah, and he proceeds
to exercise his powers of hypnotism to
bring the girl under his influence. The
captain notices the coolness of his
sweetheart and is at a loss to explain.
At an army post ball the rivals come
to an open clash and the captain is re-
proved.
Aggravated at the open hostility of
Monte toward him the rajah orders the
animal to be killed, but the keeper
turns the beast loose in the desert. The
prince uses his power over Margaret,
forces her to a clandestine meeting and
forcibly carries her off. The abduction,
however, is witnessed by a guard, who
reports to Carlyle. The captain, with
a small detachment of his men, goes to
the palace to demand Margaret’s re-
turn.
Liberal bribes obtain the desired in-
formation, and the young man is di-
rected to the rajah’s secret retreat.
Karma, conveying the girl across the
desert, is attacked by Monte and killed.
Having destroyed a thing of evil, the
soul of the Egyptian is released from
the body of the lion.
“Reel Life” and “His Blow Out” will
be shown on the same program.
TODAY ONLY
Robert B. Mantell
and his girl wife, in a Fox feature,
“THE SPIDER AND THE FLY.”
TOMORROW
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
and
BESSIE LOVE
Dixie No. 1.
“A Cad” is the title of one of the
pictures being shown at the Dixie
No. 1 today. The story follows:
Billy Garrick is accidentally shot by
Herbert Gale while they are on a hunt-
ing trip. While he is delirious, Herbert
steals a locket from him containing the
picture of his promised wife, Violet
Masterson. Herbert was also a‘ suitor
of Violet’s, but Billy won her heart and
hand. Billy grows worse and Herbert
sees in his death a chance to marry
Violet. He pays an Indian to make
sure of his rival’s death and goes back
to the city and tells Violet and her
family that Billy was shot and killed
by an Indian for trifling with an In-
dian girl’s affections.
At first Violet does not believe the
story, but finally Herbert shows her
the locket and convinces her. An In-
dian girl hears of the plot to kill Billy
and determines to save him. The In-
dian thinks the fever will kill his
charge and spends most of his time
drinking, which gives the Indian girl
a chance to nurse Billy back to health.
Herbert forces his attentions upon Vio-
let and she finally consents to marry
him. As Billy gets stronger, the In-
dian becomes more watchful and Billy
can not find an opportunity to escape.
The day of the wedding approaches
and Violet repents of her promise to
marry Herbert, but, thinks of Billy’s
supposed unfaithfulness and becomes
reconciled. At last Billy manages to
slip down the river in a canoe and
escapes.
Watts, student and son of a prominent
Oklahoma family, the court faced a
precedent in the jury panel. When the
name of H. O. Duncan was called, an
attractive woman went forward.
“You-are not H. O. Duncan, of Okta-
ha, Ok.,” said the court.
“I am,” said H. O., “and I’m ready
to serve on the jury.”
"You're excused,” said the court.
today or Telephone Houston-Hadley
2186.
AQUA PURA HOTILING COMPANY,
1919 Crawlord St. Houston, Tex. I this.
4 "The Kind Mother Uses”
“Every time mother gets out Calu-
met I know there’s going to be good
things to eat at our house, Delicious,
tender, tempting doughnuts, biscuits,
cakes and pies! I’ve never seen a bake-
day failure with Calumet. Mother
says it’s the only Baking Powder that
insures uniform results.”
Received Highest Awards
New Cook Book Trte~Ste
Slip in Pound
Can.
Queen Theater.
The Paris slums scenes in “The Spi-
der. and the Fly,” the new Fox produc-
tion prying at the Queen today for the
last time are exact duplicates of cer-
tain spots in the poorest quarter of
Paris. Gordon Edwards, the direc-
tor of the picture was in Paris a few
years ago and among the things that
he visited were the slums. He was
so impressed with their filth , and
squalor that he decided to show them
on the screen if the time ever came in
which such scenes could be used. So
when Mr. Edwards read the scenario
of “The Spider and the Fly,” which was
written by Franklin B. Coates, he de-
cided at once that in the scenes of
the French capital, he could make use
of settings showing the slums. He dug-
out an old notebook in which he had
jotted down his impressions and, re-
freshing his memory, set to work on
his plans. He also located a scenery
maker who was born in the poorer
quarter of Paris, and the two together
built and painted the sets called for.
As the result of this, attention to de-
tails “The Spider and the Fly” has a
Send your pennies, nickels or quarters to Mr.
W. R. Phipps, general manager of the Brush Elec-
tric Company, who is treasurer of the fund in
Galveston.
‘Ringworm first began on my face and
spread to my neck and it got almost all
over my face. It first came out in one little
bump and kept spreading,
Alu, and it got so bad I could not
8sleep at night. The ring-
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Palace Theater.
Fannie Ward, the distinguished
American actress, will be seen at the
Palace Monday and Tuesday in “A Gut-
ter Magdalene,” a thrilling photo-
drama.
In “A Gutter Magdalene” Miss Ward
is seen as Maida, a young country girl
who succumbs to the wild wooing of
Jack Morgan, a notorious crook. She
runs away with him only to find that
he can not marry her. She tries to
leave him, but Morgan rules her by fear
and she has to assist in the robbery of
Steve Boyce, a handsome young west-
erner who has come to New York to
secure the forty thousand dollars as
first payment of a railroad right of
way over the Wyoming mountains.
Maida runs away. She finds herself
attracted by a Salvation Army street
meeting- and a new life opens to her
and she becomes a worker for the sav-
ing of souls instead of rifling pockets.
Weak from hunger, Boyce, who has
seat in the spectators’ gallery.
Corley P. McDarment was locked in
a basement room of the high school
at Wagoner, where he went with Ed-
gar Watts and Clark Moss to chastise
them. The janitor heard pistol shots
and met McDarment breaking from
the room with the statement:
“They tried to kill me in there.”
Edgar Watts was dead, with a bul-
let through the head. Moss was shot
through the head and body. He lived
and is a witness against his former
instructor. A prominent array of crim-
inal law talent is here to defend Mc-
Darment. . The Watts and Moss fam-
lilies have employed special attorneys
• to assist the state.
river the artillery fighting has been
very intense north of Souville and Ta-
vannes.
“Last night an attack upon our
trenches weist of Fort Vaux was com-
pletely repulsed.”
---------
Germans Fail to Gain in Attacks West
of Fo-t vaux.
By Associated Press,
Paris, June 12.-—German infantry
attacked French positions west of
Fort Vaux on the Verun front' last
night, but the assault failed, accord-
ing to today’s war ofifee report.
The statement follows:
“West of Soissons our artillery has
destroyed works of the enemy and
caused an explosion within his lines.
“On the left bank of the Meuse there
By Associated Press.
Waco, Tex., June 12.—At the launch-
ing of the farm city plan here yester-
dy by trustees of the grand lodge, dis-
trict 7, Independent Order of B’nai
B’rith, a campaign was organized to
raise $1,000,000 for the project.
“The Waco idea,” as it is known, is
to establish a great Jewish farming
colony. Jewish leaders from all over
the southwest attended the conference
and Lieut. Gov. W. P. Hobby of Beau-
mont represented the state.
A considerable amount was sub-
scribed and it was decided to put the
project on a strict business basis,
shares in the corporation to be sold at
cost.
In addition to handling the Hupmo-
bile and Saxon cars, automobile acces-
sories, etc., I will operate a garage,
with all facilities for storing cars, etc.
Chas. Newding
2308-10 POSTOFFICE STREET.
also has been the victim of Morgan,
and she begins to understand there is
love in her heart.
In the meantime, Jack Morgan and
his pal have also been searching for
Maida and accidentally find her in the
Salvation Army uniform. Morgan sees
Boyce and notifies the police that he
is the man who is supposed to have
stolen the forty thousand dollars. Boyce
is arrested, and Maida, determined to
save him, goes to Morgan and demands
the return of his money. Morgan tries
to take her in his rms, but Maida
breaks away, takes a revolver from a
drawer and, in the struggle with Mor-
gan, the revolver is discharged and he
is killed. Sheriff Barrett, Boyce’s
Proposed as Meefng Place of Demo-
cratic Convention in August.
By Associated Press.
Dallas, June 12.—A recommendation
that the August convention of the
party he held at Houston was submit-
ted to the Democratic state executive
committee at its meeting here today
by the subcommittee appointed to con-
sider the matter. It was thought
probable the committee would adopt
the recommendation.
stage carreer. He has made famous
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“You’re excused,”
bailiff and H. O. ]
. Na
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Yon S. Meyer Endorses Hughes—Thinks
He Can Be Elected.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, June -12.—George von L.
Meyer, former cabinet member and sup-
porter of Col. Roosevelt for the Re-
publican presidential nomination, to-
day approved statements made by
Charles E. Hughes in his letter of
acceptance. .
“I believe, with concerted action by
all apposed to the present adminis-
tration, we can elect Mr. Hughes,” he
said.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 170, Ed. 1 Monday, June 12, 1916, newspaper, June 12, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1465696/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.