Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 278, Ed. 1 Monday, October 16, 1916 Page: 6 of 10
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six
GALVESTON TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16,1916.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS NEWS OF GALVESTON CLUBS
Hu T. Huffmaster
gbgf
5
Organist and Choirmaster
Trinity Episcopal Church
**
Ml -68
Studio 2420 Ave. L.
N
BACK TO KANSAS.
M
desire a good attendance of members
the
Loch-
evening in the church parlors.
Stand-
1
*2!
The business girls’ gymnasium class
bride, who accompanied the bride and
ing the ceremony a beautiful program
of organ selections was rendered. •
MEN AT BANQUET
sorority sisters,
close friends
of
CHAIRMEN NOTIFIED.
business
men’s class at 5:30 and the
{
)
6)
HIS WIFE
GOES TO WASHINGTON.
8
1
HAIR GRAY? THEN
7
&
APPLY Q-BAN
(By mail 10 cents extra)
It Darkens Gray Hair Evenly.
Fill out the attached coupon.
GOVERNOR. RETURNS.
Name.....
street
State
t
The Atlas You’ve Been Waiting For
Hammond’s Comprehensive Self Revising
Denison, Texas. — “After my little
girl was born two years ago I began suf-
Cheap and big can Baking1 Powders do not
save you money. Calumet does—it’s Pure
and far superior to sour milk and soda.
from the faculty of the university and
relatives of the bride and bridegroom,
these latter being the bride’s mother,
guests,
Sutton,
Mrs. C. L. Bercaw, president of the
Alamo School Mothers' club, announces
tic decorative scheme.
The luncheon was served at 1 o’clock,
ing committees for the year will be ap-
pointed on Friday evening.
j thoroughly delightful.
I Miss Greer’s guests were Misses Wal-
meet at the home of Mrs. Hi C. Schae-
fer. 1909 Broadway.
Occasion Marks Opening
Winter Season—Many
Good Talks Made.
Galveston Tribune,
Galveston, Texas.
Enclosed find......
“Self-Revising- Atlas of the
subscriber to the Tribune.
bridal blossoms on snowy pedestals. ;
bride roses and white Killarneys fill- j
Stopped Most Terrible Suf-
fering by Getting Her Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegeta-
ble Compound.
daszaasShamazmmpememenasesaeawzanamkaaaadd
Dorit be discour-
aged! Heal your
sick skin with
Resinol
In the past twenty years Resinol Oint-
ment has made thousands of sick skins
well. In the great majority of the cases,
it stopped the itching, burning and
smarting at once, and quickly.drove the
unsightly eruption away.
To appreciate how much good Resinol
Ointment really does, you should try it on
your own skin trouble—at our expense,
if you wish! Although all druggists sell Resinol
Ointment, we will gladly send a free sample. Write
to Dept. 44-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
wonazcazzzezzaanzanamarasazassaaazsanmaasua
of coral vine and zinnias, and players
were seated at two tables in’the spaci-
ous living room.
t
■ Y
"‘The Greatest Value We Ever Saw”
। black-eyed Susans were the effective
floral mediums employed in an artis-
Y"OhLook!"
• I can eat ’em all — they $
won’t hurt me! That’s be-
cause they’re made with Calu-
met— and that's why they’re
pure, tempting, tasty, whole-
some—that’s why they won’t A
A hurt any kid.”
$. Received Highest Awards
New Cook Book Fret—See SUf M
Gh in Pound Can. Ad
I
went into camp. The first section de-
trained yesterday after its trip from
San Antonio and spent the night un-
der canvas.
Plans are being made for the return
of the Second infantry later this week,
after its stay on the border and it is
proposed to make next Sunday a state
picnic day on the grounds.
i and covers were laid for sixteen. There
i were five courses, daintily served and
i very tempting, and the affair proved
This Picture Is Reduced Oue-half. Actual ize, 9%x6%x1% Inchea.
345
5:30, at All Saints chapel, Austin, Tex.,
Miss Elaine Chilton Lewis, daughter
of Mrs. Haden • Abercrombie Lewis,
was wedded to George William Mor-
negre, was trimmed in tips of peacock ’ Clark of Crowley, Virginia Harrison,
blues and greens, and the bridal bou- Louise Dunlap, Ruth Broussard, Neanie
quet was fashioned of bride roses and Wheat,. Miriam McReynolds, Sarah
valley lilies with forget-me-nots. i Harrison and Mrs. Robert Hardwicke.
of the bride’s mother, which was beau-
tifully embellished flenal- . —‘h
Y. M. C. A. “GYM”
=70
<angp
EERmas-=e
soradevyxweTHf
I girl, and her friends were delighted
at this opportunity of greeting her,
about twenty girls dropping in for a
Misses Horton, Miller,
( Town
<
at a lovely luncheon at the Country
a few
Mrs. B. J. Cunningham is spending a
few days in New Waverley, the guest
of her mother.
MARKS A NEW ERA IN ATLAS MAKING
Hammond’s Comprehensive Atlas of the World is a compact, octavo
volume, convenient to handle. handsomely bound in genuine flexible
leather. It overcomes the objections to ordinary large, flat, unwieldy
atlases. It will ornament a library table or Gt in your bookcase shelf.
mums and ferns and streamers of dew-
drop tulle Were caught to the four
gown in negre-colored cloth, tailored ;
with trimming of fur in applied band I lis,
effect and worn with lace blouse over Helen Blewett, Ella Young of Port Ar-
cloth of silver. The hat, also of the thur, Luetta Wiess, Ray Kent, Sue
Miss Byrd Wallis of Los Angeles, Cal.,
,. formerly of Galveston, who has been
Jel pf Denton. The marriage was visiting in Beaumont, the guest of
ideally celebrated, and the chapel, in , Judge and Mrs. Farrell Dabney Minor,
its exquisite floral adornment, formed , en route east, was extensively enter-
a perfect setting Ferns and palms, tain,during her brief visit:
artistically grouped gave the back- ! Mrs. Minor kept
open house very
ground effect for the arrangement of I informally Thursday afternoon from 4
blossoms on snowy pedestals, to 6 in compliment to Miss Wallis.
Mrs. Bantel, included President Vin-
son and Mrs. Vinson and the members,
Keith in compliment to two out-of-
11 o’clock,
btidegmormstotntheoraltazhinwharanithey ' IRonoring Miss Wallis o£ Los Angeles
— _ — - ------ Miss Mary Greer was hostess Saturday
ing great baskets.
The only bridal attendant was Miss
Frances Elliott Lewis, sister of the
The Austin American of Sunday has
the following social item:
The University club was at home
Saturday evening in honor of Presi-
dent and Mrs. R. E. Vinson.
The reception room . was beautifully
decorated with palms and cut flowers
Mrs. Haden A. Lewis; her grandmoth- ।
er, Mrs. Lavinia C. Abercrombie, a I
fering with female
trouble and could
hardly do my work.
I was very nervous
but just kept drag-
ging on until last
summer when I got
where I could not do
my work. I would
have a chill every
day and hot flashes
and dizzy spells and
my head would al-
S. Looker, treasurer. - --
The guild will give a social each al- The eighth annual child welfare con- 1
ternate week during the season. The ference of the Texas Congress of
fust social will be given on Friday ' Mothers and Parents-Teachers associa-
evening in the church parlors. Stand- ! tions will be held in Beaumont Oct. 31, '
„ .... , - - present. Miss Wells is in this country
for an initiation to take place some on a furlough and will soon return to
time next month and applications for her post in Shanghai. The local asso-
this feature are requested to be made ciation feels gratified that Galveston
as soon as possible. _ will have Miss Wells for a visit and
A silver tea will be given on the will arrange for a big meeting for her.
afternoon of Nov. 4, with a musical I Tomorrow at noon a meeting will be
and literary program. - held at Miller Brothers under the aus-
__. ....... .. ..... । club. The drive to the club on this
The bridal guests included the bride’s i beautiful autumn day was a fitting
prelude for this hospitality, which was
The maid of honor was gowned in 1 A very lovely affair of the past week
an embroidered iridescent net, show- | was the dinner party given in' Beau-
ing the peacock colorings, over cloth ' mont Friday evening by Miss Alice
of silver. She wore a poke bonnet of
room Mesdames Benedict Sutton Tav- Officers elected for this year by the 1 the first seasonal meeting of the club
101puresormRnivhe chuttoninaz Ladies' guild of the First Baptist | for tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock
- ‘ - at the school. The officers of the club
most burst. I got where I was almost
a walking skeleton and life was a burden
to me until one day my husband’s step-
sister told my husband if he did not do
something for me I would not last long
and told him to get your medicine. So he
got Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound for me, and after taking the first
three doses I began to improve. I con-
tinued its use, and I have never had any
female trouble since. I feel that I owe
my life to you and your remedies. They
did for me what doctors could not do
and I will always praise it wherever I
go."— Mrs. G. 0. Lowery, 419 W.Mon-
terey Street, Denison, Texas.
If you are suffering from any form of
female ills, get a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and
commence the treatment without delay.
Guardsmen Returning From Border De-
train at Fort Riley.
By Associated Press.
Fort Riley, Kan., Oct. 16.—The sec-
and third sections of the First infan-
try regimnt, Kansas national guard,
detrained here early today after hav-
, ing spent the night in the sleeping
' cars in the railroad yards, and at once
The Daughters of Isabella will meet
in a business and social session to-
Rev. Charles Hall Williams. Preced-
ORRINE FOR
DRINK HABIT
So uniformly successful has Orrine
been in restoring victims of the ‘'Drink
Habit” into sober and useful citizens,
and so strong is our confidence in its
curative powers," that we want to em-
phasize the fact that Orrine is sold
under this positive guarantee. If, after
a trial, you get no benefit, your money
will be refunded. It is a simple home
treatment. No sanitarium expense.
Orrine is prepared in two forms:
No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; No.
2, in pill form, the voluntary treat-
ment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask for
free booklet telling all.about Orrine.
J. J. Schott, 2017 Market street.
purple with -silver lace trimmings and
carried bridesmaid roses and valley
lilies.
FOR HOME OR OFFICE, LIBRARY OR STUDY.
Get the Comprehensive Atlas now. Use it during the Great War
when you need it most. Frequent use of an atlas is a habit that will
yield big returns in intelligent understanding of history and daily events
in your own country as well as throughout the world. The large-scale
individual maps of the states and Canadian provinces will be of daily
reference value. Every member of the family will use this beautiful
Kook frequently and with profit.
MANY VALUABLE NEW FEATURES
Hammond’s Comprehensive Atlas is bound in flexible seal grained
leather, stamped in gold, round corners, red edges. Actual size,
9%x6%x1% inches. Contains 512 pages, 258 pages of beautiful large-
scale maps of all states, Canadian provinces, countries of the world, etc.,
printed in four colors, showing cities, towns, counties, railroads, lakes
rivers, etc., all thoroughly revised and up to date and a number of special
NEW MAPS OF THE EUROPEAN FRONTIERS SHOWING
THE SEVERAL WAR ZONES
There are also 256 pages of text, index and compilations giving pop-
ulation of principal cities of the world, a comprehensive descriptive
gazetteer, world statistics, description and history of Panama Canal,
latest official population of American towns, cities and counties with
index showing their locations on maps.
of the faculty. In the. large adjoining
MOST NECESSARY OF ALL REFERENCE BOOKS
A good Atlas is the most necessary of all reference books in home or
office, library or study. Present conditions multiply its value and use-
fulness. Intelligent understanding of momentous, history-making events
which crowd.the news dispatches is impossible without up-to-date large-
scale maps at hand for frequent reference.
$ 1 Yours for One Dollar $ 1
corners of the. table. Mesdames- M. B.
Porter and Spurgeon Bell presided at
the coffee service.
During the evening fruit punch was
served on the beautifully decorated
gallery by Mesdames Leroy Brown and
Ira P. Hildebrand/
This, the first reception given by the,
University club this season, was in
charge of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Dodd.
A great number of the club mem-
bers attended. They were, cordially
received at the door by the secretary
of the, club, Milton Gutsch. Besserer’s
band rendered music during the serv-
ing of the salad in the dining-room.
I og “
- fa
—e
'' —,3 '' '
sbeccddc
If a man is rich enough his fool
streak may be labeled eccentricity.
- ' ’ an L . president; Mrs. Poole, secretary; Mrs. and invite all mothers having children
! Meadows, corresponding secretary; Mrs. ' in the school to meet with the club.
, , The state regent, Mrs. James Lowry
Smith, announces that the Texas state
Reaches Austin After Having Opened
State Fair.
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Tex., Oct. 16.—Governor Fer-
guson has returned from Dallas, where
he spent Saturday and formally opened
the State fair... The governor was high-
ly pleased with the fair. He also wit-
nessed the formal dedication of the
new $5,000,000 Union terminal station
at Dallas.
Adjutant General Henry Hutchings,
who accompanied the governor, has
also returned.
A we.dding of great social interest
to a host of friends here, which will
be solemnized in New Orleans on Wed-
nesday is that of Miss Gladys De Milt,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Timpson De Milt of the Cres-
cent city, formerly of Galveston, and
Mr. George Douglas Black of that city
which will be solemnized at 7 o’clock
at the Prytania street Presbyterian
church.
The bride’s attendants will be:
Miss Helen Brown, of Newark, N. J.,
maid of honor; Mrs. Joseph Milton Cary
of Houston, sister of the bride, matron
of honor Misses Nellie Price of New
Orleans, and Miss Anna Mosle of Gal-
veston, bridesmaidis.
Miss Mosle, who returned from an
extended visit East, on Saturday morn-
ing, left for the Crescent city Saturday
evening.
specially honored guest; her aunt, Mrs.
Gentry Waldo of Houston; the bride-
groom’s mother and sister, Mrs. Lomax
and Miss Elizabeth Lomax.
’ The bride wore her going-away
Decherd received
day, preachers’ class at
They Are Told of Name to be Placed
on Ballot.
By Associated Press.
Austin, Tex., Oct. 16.—By this even-
ing practically every county chairman,
of the Democratic party in Texas will
have been officially advised of the plac-
ing of the name of Charles H. Hurdle-
ston as the Democratic nominee for
railroad commissioner to succeed the
•late Judge W. D. Williams. Soon after
the decision of the Court of Civil Ap-
peals at Fort Worth was announced
in the Gilmore injunction case against
the state Democratic executive commit-
tee in which the court reversed Judge
Swayne of the district court, Secretary
of State John C. McKay began the task
of certifying to the county clerks and
county chairmen in every county in
Texas the name of Mr. Hurdleston as
the nominee for railroad commissioner.
This task has -been finished and the
certification was sent by mail, and by
this evening every county chairman
will have been advised. This, it is
pointed out, will be in ample time to
have the name of Mr. Hurdleston placed
on the official ballot. The warning of
the attorneys for Gilmore to the state
committee not to place the name of Mr.
Hurdleston on the official ballot has
been apparently ignored.
Mrs. Claude S. Harkey will lead the
meeting of the Woman’s Missionary
society of the Thirty-third Street
Methodist church, South, at the church,
on Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
The subject for discussion will be
’“Cuba, and the Florida Coast.”
Hostesses will be Mrs. S. D. Freemen
and Mrs. F. B. Guerin.
LARGE-SCALE MAPS IN A BOOK OF HANDY SIZE
It contains large-scale maps, beautifully engraved, ’printed in four
colors, easily readable and showng most complete details of the states
of the union, provinces of Canada and every country of the world. Each
map occupies two, tour, six or eight pages as required, thus achieving
the long-sought ideal in atlas making—large-scale maps in a book of
handy size.
At the second annual gymnasium
men’s banquet of the Young Men’s
Christian association Saturday night
plans were announced for the coming
year’s work in the physical depart-
ment. The banquet was a huge suc-
cess from every possible standpoint.
There were several speeches and ex-
cellent music by two male quartets,
an orchestra and a soloist. Judge Clay
Stone Briggs was introduced as toast-
master by William A. Johnson, chair-
man of the physical department com-
mittee, and after a song- by the Gal-
veston island male quartet Judge
Briggs introduced the first speaker of
the. .evening, George Waverley Briggs,
who made one of the best addresses
ever heard in the Y. M. C. A. on the
value of physical training for business
men. He said in part: “It is abso-
lutely necessary for the modern busi-
ness man to take systematic physical
exercise in order that he do his most
efficient: work in his chosen line.” Mr.
Briggs was applauded to the. echo. The
next .number on the program was a
vocal solo by Frank Merrick, a popular
Y. M. C. A. member. This number was
also well received by the guests.
W. C. Paige, general secretary of the
Houston Y. M. C. A., took as his topic
"Y. M. C. A. Ideals of Physical Educa-
tion.” He prefaced his remarks in a
very humorous way in referring to his
associations with C. C. Hard, formerly
his physical director in 1909, and of
his being delighted to be in Galveston
to have,’a part in the success of the
program arranged byMr. Hard. Mr.
Paige then went on to tell of the won-
derful . growth of the gymnasium fea-
ture. In former days 'the idea in
physical training was to develop large,
bulky and showy muscles, but now the
idea is to train the mind to control
the actions of the body in emergencies
and in everyday life. He also explained
the full meaning of the all-around
man from the Y. M. C. A. standpoint,
“spirit, mind and body.”
In introducing Mr. Hard, the next
speaker, .Judge Briggs paid a. glowing '
compliment to the energetic efforts of
the Y. M. C. A. physical director, who
not only has made a great success of
the physcal work, but is doing all in
of the Y. W. C. A. will meet this even-
ing at 7:30 with Mrs. Couch.
Tomorrow morning at 10:30 o’clock
there will be a called meeting of the
physical committee of the association.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock
there will be a meeting of‘the religious
committee. The principal business to
come before the committee will be ar-
rangements for the vesper service of
bridesmaid roses and valley lilies.
Here, the bride’s cake was cut and
toasts were given. The cake rested
amid a mound of bride roses, fern and
tulle.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrel went to San
Antonio, thence to Rockport and other
coast places, and will enjoy a hunting
tour before going to their future home
in Denton.
Mr. Fred Austin of Houston spent
Saturday afternoon in Galveston to
attend the football game."
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 11, at
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ivey are re-
joicing over the arrival of a little son,
Master Richard Charles Ivey.
SELUMETBAKINGSO
52*,, crcpSe.g9
The Registered Graduate Nurses’ as
sociation will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock at the nurses’ home of
the John Sealy hospital. All members
of the organization are requested to
be present.
Alice Keith, Harriett Lipscomb,
. Mrs. Thomas Buckley Allen has re-
turned from Pulaski, V., where she
spent the summer as the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Pierce Macgill
at her country home “Claremont.” Miss
Winnifred Allen went to Toronto, Can-
ada, to visit relatives until cooler
weather.
Attorney General Will Attend Informal
Rate Hearing. '
Special to The Tribune.
.Austin, Tex., Oct. 16.—Attorney Gen-
eral B: F. Looney left today for Wash-
ington, B. C., where’ he will appear
on next Thursday, Oct. 19, before the
interstate commerce commission on be-
half of the shippers of Texas and other
shipping interests in an effort to ob-
■ tain a postponement or modification of
the new freight rates recently promul-
gated by the railroads, which are to
become effective on Nov. 1.—General
Looney is expected to be . joined in
J Washington by Judge Sam D. Cowan
of Fort Worth, representing the Live-
stock Shippers’ Protective league, and
probably representatives from the Tex-
as Industrial Traffic league. .
The state’s injunction filed Saturday
against the 34 smaller lines of the
state which did not participate in the
Atlanta injunction proceedings is set
for next Thursday in the Fifty-third
District court. Assistant Attorney Gen-
eral Luther Nickels will represent the
state in this injunction. This is the
case in which the state is seeking to
restrain these roads from operating un-
der the new freight rates which are to
become effective on Nov. 1.
^Galveston Tribune, Circulation Dept.
florally with- Sarah.and Virginia Harrison as hos-
tesses. The Harrison home in Calder
avenue was decorated with a wealth
medical students’ class at 7 o’clock to-
night. : :
The toastmaster then called upon
several men present for round table
talks, and the following men briefly
told of the value of Y. M. C: A. mem-
bership: L. C. Hardie, general secre-
tary: Hammil Leissler, Dr. C. P. Beyil
and W. T. Armstrong, president of the
Y. M. C. A. Mr. Armstrong strongly
seconded everything that had been
said by former speakers and urged
that the entire membership stand be-
hind the men that the board of direct-
ors had placed in charge of the affairs
of the association.
After the announcements of commit-
tees the Y. M. C. A. male qurartet sang
a number of unique verses to the tune
of the old favorite song, “Sweet Ade-
line.” The following men had , verses
conference of the National Society of
the D. A. R„ which will convene in
'Fort Worth Nov. 1, 2 and 3, promises
to be one of the most interesting and
best attended meetings of the society
ever held in Texas. The hostess Mary
Isham Keith, with Mrs. C. W. Connerty,
regent, and the Fort Worth, with Mrs.
T. W. Slack, regent, are both large
and very active chapters. They are
making extraordinary preparations to
provide for the entertainment of the
delegates and visitors. A great deal
of important business will come before
the meeting and it is expected that
every chapter in the state will be
represented by a delegate.
A merry party of Houstonians mo-
toring to Galveston Saturday for the
football game, was a party composed
of Misses Geraldine Dore, Lucretia
Watson, Messrs, Gaddis Bass, Frank
Smith. In another group were Misses
Jewel Ayars, Rosalie Meek, Messrs.
Winston Carter, Lester Neuhaus. An-
other party included Mr. and, Mrs. W.
R. Eckhardt Jr., Miss Oden McCarthy,
Mr. Carl Eckhardt. A number of
Houstonians also came down on the !
Interurban. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. !
......for a copy of your
World.” I am a regular
Beard, Charles A. Zerweckh, E. S. War-
nre, B. A. Shoomer, George Wolff,
George Levin, G. A. Warner, J. M. De-
Boy, F. W. Kings, A. E. A. Gatterall,
W. M. Childress, E. M. Goddard, G. O.
Baehr, M. D. Winfield, Lee McDonald,
Charles Fesus, A. V. Brannon, C. J.
Routurie, Max Killough, J. N. Chil-
dress, W. L. Pendergraft, W. C. Hubec,
R. Zander, Alphonse Meyer, B. Tartt,
R. E. Kemp, Ray Sarner, Henry Hud-
ison, Sam Smith, H. N. Leissler, Richard
Hawley, John Lopez, Charles Millis,
Hal Davis, J. J. Huddiburg, Ellis Le-
vin, Crozier Younkin, Frank Middleton,
H. Bush, Leroy Macklin, Arthur Clardy,
James J. Phipps, Wilmar Burrell, Ed-
win Johnson; F. J. Kallus and Gerrard
Dean.
The Y. M. C. A. orchestra is composed
of the following members: Miss Alice
Bliss, Mrs. H. K. Rupp, F. Wiedmann,
M. A. Heckel, D. S. Templin, Mr. Har-
ker, S. H. Werner and A. Heckel.
The banquet was prepared under the
direction of Mrs. Chas. C. Hard by the
following ladies: Mrs. A. F. de Loach,
Mrs, W. A. Smith, Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs.
N. L. Hawley, Mrs. Sarner, Mrs. Robin-
son, Miss Thompson and Mrs. W. A.
Johnson.
ridge, Simkins and Gieseke assisted in
the dining-room. Misses Vinson and
Gilbert passed the mints. The room
was artistic and lovely in tones of
white and yellow. The large table
holding a beautiful gold basket filled
.with yellow and white chrysanthe-
• .
MAm
s-
; \
perfect in every detail of decoration
and appointment. Golden glow and
number brought down the house.
Compliments were paid to the Ladies’
auxiliary for the supper 'they had pre-
pared and also to the Y. M. C. A. or-
chestra, under the leadership of Sam
Templin, for the .good music.
The following members, were pres-
ent: Judge Clay Stone Briggs, W. C.
Paige, Judge W. T. Armstrong, George
Waverley Briggs, W, A. “Johnson, J. M.
Fendley, Charles C. Hard, Roland Lee
Shine, A. H. Smith, Gus A. Amundsen,
Jr., R. C. Malitz, J. S. Kershner, B. J.
Lamb, Paul Butler, N. Butler, Dr. C. P.
Bevil, Rev. Edward Stubblefield, J. K.
Robertson, Rev. J. W. Johnson, J. A.
McLean, Dr. L. P. H. Bahrenburg, S. F.
Cunningham, Philip Roache, W. C.
Chambers, W. A. Larson, L. C. Hardei,
T. Neiderman, Cliff Howard, A. C. Sis-
tadoso, J. Wood worth, Frank Merrick,
C. G. Walker, Eddie Eckelund, Irvin
Grant, N. W. Wells, R. Neumann, H. F.
Fulperson, W, P. Blacknow, A. K.
Teacher of Singing and Pipe
Organ.
Phone 1302.
his power to get public playgrounds
for the boys and girls of Galveston.
Judge Briggs then wnt on to say that
when he was in Syracuse the past sum-
mer there were no less than four great
play centers, with swimming pools and
complete equipment for the play life of
the children of that city. “It is neces-
sary,” he said, “for the health' of all
that they get a certain amount of
physical exercise, and the earlier they
start the better examples of physical
manhood and womanhood they become.
In my opinion, these things are an ab-
solute necessity for a city, and I wish
to thank Mr. Hard in his efforts to
make , a success of the • playground
movement.”
Mr. Hard then briefly sketched the
program > of events for the 1916-17
gymnasium season and announced that
the policy this year would be to pro-
mote, by means of recreation, education
and exercise, the highest type of virile
Christian manhood through his depart-
ment. He also announced as the motto
of the . physical department for the
coming season “Snappy Classes for the
Masses.” These classes will open to-
Miss Wallis is a former Beaumont
Oct. 29, when Miss Edith Wells, the Y.
c, . i morrow, evening in Knights of Colum- w C. A. missionary to China, will be
Goree, Misses Christie and Hildegarde , bus hall. The organization is planning — '- -
Storey motored down for the game."
Dices of the extension committee. Mrs.
thermnewng.we" " be" charEeot
Nov. 1, 2, 3. Special round-trip rates
will be authorized from all parts -of
Texas.
Mrs. • Frederick Schoff of Pennsyl-
vania, national president of the Con-
gress of Mothers, who is an eloquent
and forceful, speaker, will be present
at the conference.
Other speakers will be Superintend-
ent Nat Benton, president of the State
Teachers’ association; Dr. Carrie
Weaver Smith, superintendent of the
State Training School for Girls, and
Mrs. T. W. Hook of Kingsville.
Mrs. L. P. Dignan and daughter,
Miss Hazel Dignan, left fob Dallas to
attend the’ fair as the guest of Mr.
Laurence Dignan.
Mrs. Ella MeKaughan of Ennis, Tex.,
who has been the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Andrew Wiley, left for San
Saba, to visit her sister, Mrs. W. E.
Yarborough.
1*k “
If your hair is gray, streaked with
gray, prematurely or just turning gray
or if your hair is dry, harsh, thin or
falling, simply shampoo hair and scalp
a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Re-
storer. Soon every strand of hair
(whether gray'or not) becomes evenly
dark, soft, flossy, fluffy, full of life and
health, full and heavy and fascinating,
and entire head' of hair is ao beauti-
fully and evenly darkened no one could
suspect you had applied Q-Ban. It ig
absolutely harmless and no dye,1 but
Q-Ban acts on roots, restoring color
glands. Sold on a money-back guar-
antee. 50c for a big bottle at Lein-
bach’s Drug Store, Galveston, Texas.
Out-of-town folks supplied by mail.
The bride is a native Texan, a rep-
resentative of a family known
throughout the Union for its fine in-
tellectual attainments, Xher grand-
mother, Mrs. Lavinia C. Abercrombie,
being truly an embodiment’ of all ■ that
is best, according to the high stan-
dards of the old regime. Mrs. Morrel
herself is worthy of her ancestry and
possesses the qualities which tend to
the development of perfect woman-
hood. The bride is a student of dis-
tinction, having sectired the Ball high
school (Galveston) scholarship to the
University of Texas or Chicago, choos-
ing as her alma mater the institution
of her own state. She is gifted along
many lines of art and is an exception-
ally beautiful young woman. .
Mr. Morrell is a prominent young
-banker of Denton.
Following the ceremony the imme-
diate relatives assembled at the home
town girls. These were Miss Byrd Wal-
lis of Los Angeles and Miss Sue Clark
of Crowley.
The Keith home in Calder avenue is
especially well suited to entertaining,
and on this occasion many pink roses
lent added beauty to the spacious re-
ception suite. The dining table was
centered by a large cluster of splendid
blossoms. Dinner was served in four
courses and coffee was served ' in the
library just after the guests had left
the table.
Covers were laid for twenty, the
guests : being Misses Byrd Wallis, Sue
Clark, Sarah Harrison/ Virginia Har-
rison, Miriam McReynolds, Luetta
Wiess, Clytie Carroll, Seawillow Ward
and Mary Greer and Messrs. Ward, De-
laney, Doughan Allen, Ashley Weaver,
Harry Hutchinson, Ferrell Minor,
George Broun, I. D. Polk, Cyril Ho-
gan, Jack Fletcher and Felix McRey-
nolds.
Miss Wallis was named as honor
guest at last week’s meeting of the
-Girls’ Friday Bridge club, with Misses
inscribed to them: Judge Briggs, W. nnmam n m - m a-m-wmm
A. Johnson, L. C. Hardie, Dr. Bahren- WSNE6EBANTh O A EEETA
burg, W. C. Paige, Byrom Lamb, Ro-mEMEE Q M I"11B
land Shine and George W. Briggs. This EWUMEAMW WEAEEB
ATLAS TE WORLD
r NMM 05
The Galveston Choral club met for
rehearsal this afternoon in the Ball
high school. Members of the club are
showing an interest in community
singing for Galveston and feel .that it
would add a great deal to the general
musical life of the city.
The city of Austin has had a series
of most successful community concerts,
of which “Musical America” comments
as follows:
“The last concert of the season was
given in Wooldridge park, the occa-
sion being made a compliment to the
old ladies of the "Altenheim," the Con-
federate Women’s home and the Home
of Confederate Veterans. The program
consisted mostly of martial airs and
old-time favorites. Thousands of
voices joined in the choruses.
% -- ‛ h
THE
/
WAR NEWS MAKES ATLAS NECESSARY
The warring nations of Europe are making history. You can not
intelligently follow the world’s news without dependable large-scale
maps at hand. You need a good atlas, now. “Yes,” you observe, “but
when the war is over the atlases now published will be out of date.”
True, all but this one will.be. That’s where the “Self-Revising/ feature
comes in. <
SELF-REVISING AFTER THE WAR IS OVER
Your copy will contain a certificate entitling you to a supplement of
maps showing the new boundaries of the countries affected as de-
termined by the Peace Treaties, to be mailed to you free within sixty
days after the war is over. It will consist of one complete section hav-
ing a gummed flap to facilitate tipping in. This supplement will bring
your atlas up to date, make it “Self-Revising,” and give you maps
showing the countries before and after the war in one complete book.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 278, Ed. 1 Monday, October 16, 1916, newspaper, October 16, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1481589/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.