Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 199, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 15, 1916 Page: 2 of 12
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GALVESTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1916.
TWO
AMUSEMENTS.
90
TOMORROW IS
An Interesting Book
Galveston Dav
Charles Richman
ALSO TODAY
South Texas State Bank
THE LAST DAY
A Guaranty Fund Bank.
TODAY AT THE
4
of Galveston’s Eighth Annual Cotton Carnival and Exposition
■
Every Galvestonian Should Be There
CHURCH AND TWO
SERVICES TOMORROW
C?
RESIDENCES BURN
EVERYBODY PAYS
L
)
THERE WILL BE NO FREE ADMISSIONS TOMORROW-All Passes are Withdrawn
4
IkMur/uom
TODAY FOR THE LAST TIME
A
SPECIAL FEATURES
NORWEGIAN
and
Rev. Olaf Brevth, pastor. On
Showing to adults only.
ADMISSION, 15c and 25c,
PalaceTheater
J.
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Blanche Sweet
4
It’s Your Last Chance—BeThere Tomorrow
in a new Lasky-Paramount,
50c Is Absolutely the Only Charge for the Entire Show
\
the church will be rebuilt, but he
says
Services will be
does not know when.
minor.
Sunday school, 8:30
, benediction at 7:30 p.
USEMENTS
COHEN STORE IS
{
TO BE ENLARGED
' F
\
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
11
prayer
LUTHERAN
FIRST
TWO SCOUTS TO
LOOK ’EM OVER
f
wife,
wife.
NAVAL SHIP
wife,
{
GOES DOWN
t
I
VISITING GALVESTON.
1
NEWS OF THE COURTS
Home Celebration
of Wonder Interest
STORM DIMINISHING.
PASSES RUCKER BILL.
C.
SINK ITALIAN WARSHIP.
FRENCH REPULSE ATTACK.
Teutons Fail in Effort to Advance Near
I
/
have been arranged that will make
the day’s program doubly interesting
Cotton Carnival and Exposition
ENTRANCES, 27TH AND Q AND 27TH AND BOULEVARD.
The last day will be the greatest of them all—a fit-
ting finish to the greatest Cotton Carnival in the
history of Galveston.
chapel
Strand.
pastor.
Mass at
Morning
o’clock.
Also a Vogue comedy.
“STUNG, BY GUM.”
r
&
Episode No. 10 of “Who’s Guilty”
•A Trial of Souls”
Fire Late Yesterday Afternoon
Causes Loss of Between
$20,000 and $30,000.
?
h
Verdun.
By Associated Press
Devotions
. m.
in the 5-part Vitagraph Blue Ribbon
feature,
“THE HERO OF SUBMARINE D-2”
FRANK DANIELS
in a comedy,
“MRS. JACK WINS A DOUBLE
CROSS.”
Gengler. Clerk. '
Jake Nelson vs. Annie Belle Nelson,
divorce; divorce decreed.
The most interesting book in your possession will be your bank book, when you
open an account with this bank. By reason of our facilities for handling a large num-
ber of personal accounts, we extend a cordial invitation to all classes of people who
receive or pay out money, whether in large or small amounts, to open an account
1 with us, either as interest bearing or subject to check.
Dixie No. 1
TODAY
“QUICKSANDS OB' DECEIT”
3-recI American with
VIVIAN RICH
“The Dupe”
Harriet M. Atkins, guardian;. guardian
authorized to expend $500 a year with-
out further orders for education of
The Indomito laid down in 1912, was
239 feet long, displaced 680 tons and
was armed with one 4.7-inch gun, four
12-pounders and two torpedo tubes.
and sermon at
LUTHERAN.
EVANGELICAL
There are times when the water-
melon club represents the only effec-
tive form of government.
“Where Are My
Children?”
a. in.
5 and
Corrupt Practices Measure Enacted by
House.
By Associated Press.
Washington, July 15.—The Rucker,
so called, corrupt practices bill amend-
ing the political campaign publicity law
and extending it to candidates for pres-
ident and vice president, was passed by
the house today. It now goes, to the
senate.
Fire of unknown origin about
Destroyer of Indomito Type Is Sent
to Bottom.
Berlin, July 15. via wireless to Say-
ville.—The sinking of an Italian de-
stroyer of the Indomito. type by an
Austro-Hungarian submarine was an-
nounced in an official statement re-
ceived here today from Vienna.
Queen Theater.
A frank, sincere, courageous treat-
ment of a vital and delicate theme is
the Universal film, “Where Are My
Children?” showing at the Queen today
for the last time, and there is no doudt
that the production, written and direct-
ed by Lois Weber, is one of the most
. remarkable yet credited to the motion
picture camera. The two great ques-
tions of birth control and of abortion
are treated delicately and unoffensively,
and the picture drives its lesson home
surely, impressively, and without sen-
sationalism. Lois Weber is in private,
life Mrs. Philip Smalley, and has al-
. ready given the picture public several
8828 Avenue M, girl.
July 9.— Gumecindo Serbera and wife,
rear, 4218 Avenue 1, girl.
July 13.—Linous Kraus and wife,
4520 Avenue J, boy.
July 15.—Antonio Galceran and wife,
1715 Avenue N%, girl.
dentally misses his train and returns
to his home to find Carothers and his
wife in a love scene. From Marga-
ret’s lips he overhears the bitter truth.
To tell the rest of the story here
would detract from its interest, but it
is a great picture with a thrilling cli-
max.
o’clock yesterday afternoon practically
destroyed the nearly-completed Broad-
way Baptist church, on the southwest
corner of Thirty-fifth and Broadway,
as well as two Broadway dwelling
houses adjoining the church on the
west. The residences, both owned by
T. J. Richardson, were at 3509 Broad-
way, occupied by Mr. Richardson, and
at 3511 Broadway, the latter said to
have been vacant.
Losses as a result of the conflagra-
tion probably aggregate between $20,-
000 and $30,000. Nothing was saved
from the church except a piano, and
the loss from the destruction of the
church and contents probably reaches
$18,000 or $20,000. There was no in-
surance. Mr. Richardson suffered a
loss of some $4,000 or $5,000, probably
half covered by insurance. Apparent-
ly the blaze originated on or near the
Richardson premises at 3509 Broadway.
Effective work by the fire department
prevented the flames from spreading
to other nearby structures. The resi-
dence of Rev. R. D. Wilson, pastor of
the Broadway Baptist church, at 1013
Thirty-fifth street and just back of
the church, caught fire and was dam-
aged slightly by water and otherwise.
With assistance of the home mission
board of the Southern Baptist con-
vention, the congregation of the Broad-
way Baptist church has striven for the
past three years to build this church
and it was nearing completion. It was
of brick construction. Pastor Wilson
Crystal No. 1.
“The Fool’s Game" will be shown at
the Crystal No. 1 today. A synopsis of
this picture follows:
Peyton Carothers and Margaret
Grayton fancy themselves in love.
Through reverses in fortune both are
penniless, and to these two marrige
without money is hopeless. The mil-
lionaire, Robert Van Allen, is deeply
in love with Margaret, and has asked
her several times to become his wife.
She and Carothers plan to attain their
ends by making a fool of Van Allen.
When he proposes marriage again Mar-
garet makes a cold-blooded proposi-
tion to marry him for the sum of one
million dollars. Thinking he can gain
her love after marriage, Van Allen
agrees and gives her a promissory note,
to be paid following the ceremony.
They are married and Carothers, Van
Allen’s false friend officiates at the
wedding as best man. Van Allen takes
his bride to a beautiful country home
he has had built for her reception, and
there, too, Carothers goes as a guest.
He and Margaret plot to betray Van
Allen. A few months pass with noth-
ing serious happening except the bit-
ter disappointment and heartache of
Van Allen. He realizes that his bar-
gain was indeed a cold-blooded propo-
ition. He is called away to the city
on a business appointment. He acci-
dent. Preaching service at 8 p. m.
will not be conducted, as the congre-
gation will attend the meeting on
the Ball high school grounds at 8:30
p. m. Wednesday prayer service at
8 p. m. Choir practice Thursday at 8
p. m. All most cordially invited to
attend these services. .
THE IDA AUSTIN BIBLE CLASS meets
each Sabbath morning at 9:30 a. m
in the T. . Wm. English memorial
room of the First Presbyterian
church, 1901 Avenue F. Strangers
and others cordially invited to at-
tend.
Automobile Number.
County Clerk Burgess has issued th®
following auto number:
No. 1063 to Victor R. Davison, 1209
Thirty-fourth street. I
Probate Court.
Hon. Geo. E. Mann, judge; George F.
Burgess, clerk.
Estate of William Richie, deceased;
Ella Richie, appointed temporary ad-
ministratrix; bond fixed at $500; bond
and oath approved and ordered record-
ed.
Estate of Henderson minors; Mrs. S.
C. Henderson, guardian; guardian au-
thorized to reimbu4se herself the sum
of $731.82 expended for support and ed-
ucation of the minors as per decree
filed.
Estate of James H. Blackwell, de-
ceased; J. D. Moore, temporary admin-
istrator; temporary administrator J.
D. Moore removed and F. R. Malloy ap-
pointed successor; bond fixed at $200;
bond and oath approved and ordered
recorded.
Estate of Edda Lindgren and Alice
Withoff, minors; Wm. Lindgren, guard-
ian; guardian authorized to expend the
money on hand for support of minor.
Estate of Dora V. Atkins, minor;
E. N. Sanctuary, president of the
Hippo Watrproofing Sales company of
New York and a former resident of
Galveston, is in the city for a few days.
held tomorrow morning at the Y. M. C.
A. For some time services have been
held in the basement of the uncom-
pleted new house of worship.
A large crowd was attracted to the
scene of the fire yesterday. Because
electric power was cut off for the sake
of safety, street car and interurban
service was interrupted for a while.
There was said to have been some
delay, perhaps unavoidable, "in turning
in the alarm, and it is stated that when
the firemen reached the scene the
blaze was spreading into the church
building.
STATEMENT BY WILSON.
Rev. R. D. Wilson this morning is-
sued a statement in part as follows:
“I feel that the public would expect a
statement from me at this time. As to
actual loss resulting from the fire, it
could not be less than $15,000, and per-
haps is much more. It is too early
after the fire to say what will be done
as to rebuilding. It is certain we shall
rebuild: when, and how, we can not
say. But if Galveston’s citizenship
will stand by the pastor and congre-
gation it will be done. The home mis-
sion board of our church has done a
handsome part in aiding us to build,
but not all by any means. The home
mission board is under no obligations
to do anything more for the Broadway
Baptist church. Our friends doubtless
will be called upon to help us. I sup-
pose that $150 would repair the dam-
age done to the pastor’s home—per-
haps a less amount would repair it.
There was no insurance on either
building. The workman’s insurance
expired and we expected to put the
regular insurance on next week before
we entered the main auditorium, next
Sunday week, as planned. .
“I thank all the people for their
sympathy. My heart is broken and I
am, together with my people, in the
valley of grief. But I am trusting in
God and my friends. I have never been
forsaken. We can not meet tomorrow
at Broadway church; that is sad to me.
But we shall meet at the Y. M. C. A.
for Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. and
preaching’ at 11 a. m. Mr. E. N. Sanc-
tuary will teach the. Baraca class and
will also deliver the morning message.
The pastor does not feel that he can
preach so soon after such a disaster.
We will join the union meeting at Ball
high school grounds Sunday evening.”
July 9.—Peter Anderson and
2108 25th street, girl.
July 10.—John P. Donlin and
1301 Avenue E, boy.
June 21.—W. F. Gentsch and
Fifty-Sixth District Court.
Hon. Clay S. Briggs. Judge; J.
the Avocourt redoubt was repulsed, the
official statement asserts,' and Ger-
man attempts to undertake attacks in
the apremont forest were checked by
a curtain fire.
The statement says:
“On the left bank of the Meuse a
German attack with hand grenades
against one of our trenches northeast
of the Avocourt redoubt was repulsed.
“On the right bank of the river the
artillery fighting was sustained and
intense in the sector of Fleury. We
dispersed with infantry fire several
reconnoitering parties of the enemy in
Chapitre wood.
“In the forest of Aprement several
attempts of the Germans to make at-
tacks were broken up by our curtain
of lire.”
Continued From First Page.
The vessel will be a total loss, as she
is broken in two. All hands, the dis-
patch says, were saved and were
brought ashore aboard the lighthouse
tender Cypress and the naval tug Wil-
mington. There were 12 officers and
70 men of the crew in addition to one
officer and 56 marine recruits from Nor-
folk and Port Royal, S. C. The master
of the Hector is G. F. Newell.
Commandant Bryan of the Charleston
navy yard sent the following message
to the navy department:
“Hector ashore seven miles northeast
of the Romaine gas buoy. All hands
saved. Chief Engineer and one fireman
seriously injured. Carpenter broken
leg. Officers and crew being taken to
Charleston.”
The chief engineer is Edward A. Mer-
cer of Rockland, Maine.
Dixie No. 1.
“he Hero of Submarine D-2” is the
offering at the Dixie No. 1 today. The
story follows:
Lieut. Com. Colton, U. S. N.. is in love
with Caroline Austen, the daughter of
the Hon. J. F. Austen, a man high in
the political counsels of the country.
Colton has a rival for the affections of
Caroline in the person of James Archer,
a newspaper man of prominence, un-
scrupulous, and secretly in the service
of the ambassador of a foreign coun-
try. The latter is endeavoring to ob-
tain valuable government secrets and
is aided by Archer.
The war game is announced, at which
the various American battleships will
be seen in maneuvers. The ambassador
selects this opportunity to plant mines
in the path of the incoming vessels in
। an attempt to blow them up. Details of
the plan are accidentally learned from
Archer by Caroline, and with no time
to be lost she hastens to her sweet-
heart and begs nrm to frustrate the evil
design of the conspirators. Colton, now
in command of the submarine flotilla,
and Gilman, now in his command, put
forth all speed to reached the squadron
and warn them. They are too late for
that, however, so Colton, knowing that
the mines are to be exploded from a
merchant ship in the harbor, permits
himself to be shot through a torpeda
tube in order to swim to this ship.
While the conspirators are watching
the approaching squadron Colton boards
the vessel, strikes down the man in
charge of the electric switch and him-
self explodes the mines before the
American battleships reach them.
Marriage Licenses.
R.. N. Howard and Miss Emily Del-
gado. Y
Plans have been prepared by C. D. Hill
& Co., architects, for a third-story ad-
dition to the store building at 2121
Market street, occupied in part by F.
George Leinbach’s pharmacy and in
part by the department store of Robt.
I. Cohen. The building is owned by
Mr. Cohen and adjoins the building on
the southeast corner of Twenty-second
and Market.
Improvements costing $10,000 or $12,
000 are planned. It is proposed to
erect a three-story addition at the rear
of the present structure, which does
not extent to the alley line, and to add
a third story to the present two-story
building. Additional room is desired
for the Cohen establishment.
notable productions, notably “Hypo-
crites,” considered one of the film clas-
sics. Tyrone Power in, the stellar role
of the district attorney is deserving of
the highest praise. His composure,
combined with an indication of domi-
nant power, gives great strength to the
personality of Walton, the attorney.
Marie Walcamp heads the supporting
cast, which is in all ways excellent.
Walton has always wanted children
and his sorrow is that his wife, as he
thinks, cannot bear them. The frivolous
wife has been many times to a doctor
for aid in ridding herself of children,
all unknown to her husband, and
makes a practice of sending her friends
to him. When her brother confides to
her that he has wronged the young
daughter of the housekeeper, the wife
sends him and the girl to the same
doctor, but this time the doctor bungles
and the girl dies. Walton is called upon
to prosecute the doctor and secures for
him. a fifteen-year sentence. Then it
is that, the doctor tells Walton he
should look after his own household
before prosecuting others, and the at-
torney learns of his wife’s deception.
The climax is one of power, and by a
series of strong and beautiful scenes
the lesson of the film is driven home.
A NOTRE DAME LADY’S APPEAL.
To all known sufferers of rheumatism,
whether muscular or of the joints,
sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains in
the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write
to her for a home treatment which has
repeatedly cured all of these tortures
She feels it her duty to send it to all
sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at
home as thousands will testify—no
change of climate being necessary.
1 This simple discovery banishes uric
acid from the blood, loosens the
stiffened joints, purifies the blood, and
I brightens the eyes, giving elasticity ana
tone to the whole system. If the above
interests you. for proof address
; Mrs. M. Summers, Box it, Notre
' Dame, Ind.
County Court.
Hon. Geo. E. Mann, judge; Geo. F.
Burgess, clerk.
Ben Elum and company vs. G. A. (
Mearse and P. H. Werner, account; •
judgment for plaintiff for $449.15, with
6 per cent interest.
Palace Theater.
Blanche Sweet, the popular idol of
the screen, will be seen at the Palace
theater today and tomorrow in the
production of “The Dupe.”
Blanche Sweet, by her ability alone,
has risen to be one of the most dis-
tinguished artists of the silent drama.
She has been given many different
roles to portray; she has been a child
of the slums, a Russian anarchist, a
maid of all work, a belle of society, and
in “The Dupe” she is seen as the social
secretary to a capricious and flighty
society woman. The story tells how,
as a countrified young girl she secures
employment as a social secretary in a
wealthy family. The wife, madly in
love with a young society man, be-
comes jealous of his attentions to her
assistant. Wishing to rid herself of
her husband and compel the young man
to marry her, she manages to place the
girl in a compromising position with
her husband, where she is also seen by
the man she loves. How the affair is
adjusted and she eventually is united
with the one whom she loves is pre-
sented in a most unusual and attractive
manner.
The play holds the attention of the
audience in tense suspense during the
entire five reels.
The arrival of a baby in the household
completely changes the entire aspect of
the future. But in the
meantime, during the I
anxious period of ex-
pectancy, there is a
splendid remedy known
as “Mother’s Friend”
that does wonders. It
is for external use, re-
lieves the pains of v
muscle expansion, I
soothes and quiets the
nerves, extends its in-
fluence to the internal
organs and removes to
a great extent the ten-
dency to worry and ap-
prehension. It is a natural treatment, safe T
for the mother, has no drug effect whatso-
ever and for this reason must exert a most
beneficial influence upon those functions di+
rectly connected with motherhood. In a
very interesting book the subject is freely
discussed and a copy will be mailed free to
all expectant mothers by Bradfield Regulaton ,
Co., 406 Lamar Bdg„ Atlanta, Ga. Get a 1
bottle of “Mother’s Friend” today of any,
druggist. Use as directed and you will then
know why mothers for nearly half a century
have used and recommended this splendid aid
to motherhood. Their letters are messages
of cheer, that breathe comfort in every word, •
s
episcopal!
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, cor-
ner Twenty-second street and Avenue
G. Rev. Charles S. Aves, rector.
Services for the fourth Sunday after
Trinity: Holy communion at 9 a. m.
RYSTAL«HERTERNI
Paris, July 15.—A violent artillery
duel continues in the Fleury sector.
An attack on a trench northeast of
SCIENTIST.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEN-
TIST. Twenty-second street and Ave-
nue H. Sunday service, 11 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Wed-
nesday evening meeting at 8 o’clock.
Christian Science reading rooms,
501-2 Trust building northeast cor-
ner Postoffice and Tremont streets,
open every week-day, except holi-
days, from 10 a. m. to 12 m., and 3
p. m. to 6 p. m.
Disturbance Is Central This Morning
Over Western North Carolina.
Washington, July 15.—-The Atlantic
coast storm was central this morning
over extreme Western North Carolina
with .greatly diminished intersity.
Weather bureau reports indicate that
the winds have subsided on the coast,
although shifting gales have been ex-
perienced in the interior of South
Carolina and in Southwest North Caro-
lina. The rain area from the storm
did rot extend beyond the Carolinas,
East Georgia and Southwest Virginia.
Only faint indications remain of the
tropical disturbance observed early in
the week in the Caribbean sea.
Two big league baseball scouts were
loafing- around the Hotel Galvez this
morning and will be among those pres-
ent at the Galveston-San Antonio game
at Pirate field this afternoon.
The scouts are Thos. F. McCarthy of
the Boston Americans and C. C. Fraser
of the Pittsburg National league club.
Neither of the scouts woyld admit
that they had their “eagle eyes” on any
particular players of the Texas cir-
cuit but both declared that they were
pleased with the class of baseball thus
far seen in this league. They have al-
ready been to Waco and expect yet to
visit Houston, Fort Worth and Dallas
whil: in the state, thereby seeing in
action every club of the Texas league.
Asked who he thought would win
this year’s pennant in the American
league, Mr. McCarthy winked and said
“Boston.”
Mr. Fraser said that Gene Madden,
former Pirate outfielder, was going
good with Syracuse in the New York
state league and that he might be wear-
ing a Pittsburg uniform next sea-
son.
SEAMEN. '
SEAMEN’S MISSION,
reading room, 2411
CHURCH, corner Twenty-fourth and
Winnie streets. Rev. C. P. Hasskarl,
pastor. Sunday school, both English
and German, at 9 a. m.; Mr. Hy J.
Schutte, superintendent. German
superintendent. German service at
10:30 a. m. English service at 7:45
p. m. The Luther league will render
an interesting program next Friday
at 8 p. m. All are cordially welcome
at all of these meetings.
METHODIST.
THIRTY-THIRD STREET METHODIST
CHURCH, South, corner Thirty-third
street and Avenue O%. Rev. Claude
S. Harkey, preacher in charge.
Sunday school tomorrow at 9:30 a.m.
with classes for all ages; M. S.
Schwab, superintendent. Preaching
at 1 a. m. by the pastor. Epworth
league at 7 p. m., to which the young
people of the neighborhood are in-
vited. There will be no night serv-
ice as this congregation will unite
with other Protestant congregations
of the city in the submission rally at
the Ball high school square at 8:30
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
8 p. m.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, -Nine-
teenth street and Avenue I. Rev. O.
E. Goddard, pastor. Residence, 1914
Avenue 1. Phone 1752. 9:30 a. m.,
Sunday school. A large school with
classes for all ages. 11 a. m., preach-
ing by the pastor. Subject, “How to
Be Happy.” 7 p. m. league and Win-
One club. No preaching in the eve-
ning. Congregation will join in the
great union service on Ball high
school campus.
SCANDINAVIAN METHODIST EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH, corner Seventeenth
and Mechanic streets. Rev. Oscar E.
Linstrum, pastor. Residence, 308 Sev-
enteenth street. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Swedish service at 11. Ep-
worth league at 7:30 p. m. English
service at 8. Rev. J. F. Sarner will
preach.
PR E SB YTERI AN.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
corner Nineteenth and Church streets.
Robert McAlpine Hall, pastor. Sun-
day school, 9:15 a. m., in the chapel.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by
Rev. George C. Moore of San Benio,
Texas. Westminster league meets in
the chapel at 7 p. m. Prayer meet-
ing at 8 p. m. Wednesday. Regular
meeting of the Men’s Brotherhood
next Friday at 8 p. m. in the chapel.
Everybody invited to all meetings.
THE IMMANUEL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, 2120 Avenue G. Sunday
school at 9:30 a. m.: J. R. Unger, su-
perintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m.
by Rev. J. L. Dickens, pastor. Spe-
cial music prepared by the choir for
this service, Prof. Alfred Williams,
chorister. Christian Endeavor meet-
ing at 7 p. m., William Caffey, presi-
Tenth District Court.
Hon. Clay S. Briggs, Judge; J. C
Gengler, Clerk.
Ella Shaw et al. vs. Georgia Casual-
ty company, damages; verdict of jury
on special issues and judgment in fa-
vor of plaintiff.
BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, corner of
Twenty-second and Avenue I, “the
church that cares.” Edward Stubble-
field pastor. Residence, 2210 Avenue
1. Phone 2037 You are cordially
invited to bring your visitors and
attend the following meetings at this
church: Sunday school at 9:30; Mr.
W. K. Hughes, superintendent. Morn-
ing worship at 11. The pastor will
preach. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. In-
stead of the evening service, our
church will join with the Protestant
churches of the city in a submission
mass meeting on Ball high school
grounds, at which addresses will be
made by Dr Barton and Mr. Upshaw.
THE JAMES HUCKINS BIBLE CLASS
of First Baptist church, northwest
corner of Twenty-second street and
Avenue I, will hold its weekly meet-
ing in Huckins hall of the church at
9:30 a. m. Cool, comfortable quar-
ters. Young men are invited to at-
tend.
CHRIS’E AN.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH, cor-
ner Twenty-second street and Ave-
nue I. Phone 3628. J. B. Holmes,
minister. Morning worship opens at
9:45. Unified service. Communion at
10:35. Sermon at 10:55. Theme,
“Witnesses for Christ.” Christian
Endeavor societies meet at 6 and 7
p. m. We join in the submission ral-
ly on the campus of Ball high school
in the evening. Midweek service
each Wednesday evening. All wel-
come.
9 a. m.
CATHOLIC.
ST. MARY’S CATHEDRAL. Twenty,
first and Church streets. Very Rev.
J. M. Kirwin, rector, The masses
tomorrow take place at 6, 8 and 10 a.
m. The last mass during the summer
months is a low mass. Father Kir-
win will preach. In the evening, ro-
sary and benediction.
ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH, Thirty-fourth
street and Avenue K. Very Rev. J. S.
Murphy pastor. Masses tomorrow at
6, 8 and 10 a. m. High mass
at 10 o’clock. Father Murphy will
preach. Evening devotions at 7:30
p. m.
SACRED HEART CHURCH, Fourteenth
and Broadway. Rev. A. Quyol, pas-
tor. Masses at 5:30, 6:30 and 8 a. m.
High mass and sermon at 10 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Week-
day masses are said at this church at
5:30, 6, 6:30 and 8 a. m.
ST. JOSEPH’S CHURCH, corner Twen-
ty-second street and Avenue K. Rev.
P. M. Lennartz, pastor. Early mass
and instruction at 7 a. m. Sunday
school at 9:30 a. m. High mass and
sermon ‘at 10 a. m. Evening service,
rosary, sermon and benediction, 7:30
p. m.
HOLY ROSARY CHURCH. Thirty-first
and Avenue N. Rev. C. S. Gately,
account of the pastor’s absence, Rev.
. T. Leund of Clifton, Texas, will con-
duct the service Sunday night at 8
o’clock. Everybody is welcome. On
Tuesday night a boat sail will be
given at 8 o’clock sharp. All are
welcome.
COLORED CHURCHES.
REEDY CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH,
Broadway, between Twentieth and
Twenty-first streets. 5:30 a. m.,
Sunday school; Prof. R. A. Scull, su-
perintendent. 11 a. m., sermon,
by Rev. G. W, Hamilton of Bryan,
Texas. 3 p. m., special service by the
pastor and members of Bethel mis-
sion. 7 p. m., Allen league of Chris-
tian Endeavor, Mrs. C. K. Jones, pres-
ident. 8 p. m., sermon, “The Sin of
Omission.” . J. E. Edwards, pastor.
ST. PAUL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Church, Fifteenth street and Broad-
way. Willis J. King, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:30 a. m. Sermon, 11 a. m.,
the fourth in a series on “The Ten
Commandments.” Epworth league at
7:30 p. m. Sng service and short
address at 8 p. m.
ST. AUGUSTINE EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
corner Broadway and Twenty-second
street. Rev. T. A. Jones, minister.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Mrs. M.
A. Wilson, superintendent. Services
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. That the
church, its services and the pledges
require the immediate, earnest and
regular attention of the congregation
will be explained at the close of the
evening service.
Births.
The following births were recorded
by B. E. Bedell, chief inspector in the
office of Dr. Walter Kleberg, city
health officer for the week ending
July 25:
. June 28.---Herbert Kendall Evans
and wife, 3523 Avenue L, boy.
July 4.—A. J. Omara and wife, 2712*
Avenue H, girl.
July 12.—Herman Nast and wife, 1622
Avenue N%, girl.
July S.—Paul Luczkowskie and wife,
3911 Avenue J, girl.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 199, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 15, 1916, newspaper, July 15, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1465941/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.