Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 95, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1921 Page: 7 of 12
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TRIBUNE
GALVESTON
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Mary Jane and Joe Bluejay
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letter To Obxegom,
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OLEANDER MOTOR CAR CO.
OIL ON BEACH.
Effort to Be Made to Abate it by Com-
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merci al Association,
Phone 3275
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Unfinished Business.
4.
5.
7.
WAMBA COFFEE
ANY KIND OF WOOD
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Phone 1010
2024 Ave. 11
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CAFE REOPENS.
628 23d Street
Phone 290
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Hum"
Emery
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(To be continued).
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Robinson
Trinkaus
Eox-trot, "Margie”'
Waltz, “Wyoming"
Dorothea’s Romance
Chapter IV. A Day of Shopping
FARM BUREAU TO
MEET ON TUESDAY
T
I
Instructor Expresses His
Hearty Appreciation.
COTTON CONVENTION
TO OPEN FRIDAY
CUT ANY WAY, THAT’S
The G. @ H. Way
THE G. & H. WOOD YARD
When you come home
tired and perhaps out of
sorts, there is nothing
quite so refreshing and
soothing as a steaming
hot cup of
COMMENDS WORK
DONE FOR BLIND
5. Miscellaneous or New Business.
/6. Election of President.
Mary Jane said "I had the most delicious
pancakes'all spread over with Mary Jane
Syrup. I ate, and I ate till my mother was
afraid I’d bust But she said ‘I don’t blame
you—they are so good any body would want
to eat them just the way you da’”
And then Mary gave Joe Bluejay one of
the pancakes all for himself, and then he
said,"Mary, your judgment of pancakes and
syrup is all right And you tell your mother
Several Hundred Delegates
to Attend.
PP T4For all children. The complete set of 20 Mary Jane Fairy Tales, beauti.
fully illustrated. Sent free upon receipt of one Mary Jane Label taken
from can of Mary Jane Syrup. Write Com Products Refining Company, Argo, Illinois.
I. • .O _ I
ELKS WILL GREET
VISITORS TONIGHT
HENCKEL’S
Real Estate and Investments
to Net 8%—Amounts $50.00 to $100.00
Life Insurance )
Accident Insurance
“v
There is constant
danger in an
oily skin
Painting and Trimming Departments
STORING--WASHING
2401-2407 Mechanic St.
Rinse first with warm water, then with cold—the
colder the better.
If possible, rub your face for thirty seconds with a
piece of ice.
MARY JANE SYRUP
WITH THAT DELICIOUS SORGHUM FLAVOR
WTTE3 BROM BRANOE
President mmerand Wtes Personal
I said so."
And Mary did, and now they have pan-
cakes and waffles, and all sorts of delicious
food spread with Mary Jane Syrup whenever
they want it.
PHONE 308
Take.2zth-3th or 33nd-Street Car.
. LOOK FOR the next Mary Jane story about
“Mary Jane and the Buznble-Bee.’,
A V
r
" A card party and tea will be given
in honor of the visiting ladies by the
Election of Board of Directors
THE MERRY JOURNEYS OF
MARYJANE A
bring about some relief in the matter
of waste oil on the beach. Letters have
been dispatched to the heads of all oil
companies operating tank steamers into
Galveston and Texas City urging them
to exercise care in the handling of
their vessels in and out of the harbor.
It is generally supposed that the oil
found along the beach front is dropped
.from incoming and outgoing tankers.
about the delicious sorghum
f lavorof Mary Jane Syrup. Try
it yourself on pancakes, hot
biscuits—serve it to the chil-
dren on sliced bread.
v.
2 1i -
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(
If your skin has the habit of continually getting oily and shiny—
you cannot begin too soon to correct this condition.
A certain amount of oil in your skin is necessary to keep it
smooth and supple.
But too much oil not only spoils the attractiveness of any skin
by giving it an embarrassing shininess—it actually tends to pro-
mote an unhealthy condition of the skin itself. A skin that is
too oily is constantly liable to jnfection from dust and dirt, and
thus encourages the formation of blackheads, etc.
You can correct an oily skin by using each night the following
simple treatment:
A NE fine day when Spring had come
( ) and old Fatty Bullfrog had started
*e• to tell people "You-better-go-’round
— You-better-go-’round" Mary Jane met
Joe Bluejay.
Joe was sitting at the edge of a twig mak-
ing faces and calling names at Tabby White-
nose, the cat. Tabby had a very bad temper
anyhow, and what Joe said to her didn’t
make it any better.
Mary Jane drove tabby away and told Joe
he ought to know better than to start a rum-
pus on a beautiful Spring day like that. Joe
said he knew it, but old Whiteface was too
smart anyway.
Mary Jane said “Well you know a lot, but
I bet you don’t know what I had for lunch."
And Joe said what did she have for lunch.
BIG JOLLIFICATION
SATURDAY NIGHT
COLDS
If you combined the curative proper-
ties of every known “ready-made” cough
remedy, you probably could not get aa
much real curative power as there is in
this ’ simple home-made cough syrup,
which is easily prepared in a few;
minutes.
Get from any druggist 2% ounces of
Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and
fill the bottle with syrup, using either
plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as de-
sired. The result is a full pint of
really better cough syrup than you could
buy ready-made for three times the
money. Tastes pleasant and never
spoils.
, This Pines and Syrup preparation gets
right at the cause of a cough and gives »
almost immediate relief. It loosens the F
phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle
and heals the sore, irritated membranes
eo gently and easily that it is really
astonishing.
A day’s use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup,
hoarseness and bronchial asthma, there
as nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex-
(tract, and has been used for generations
to break up severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2% ounces of Pinex" with
lull directions, and don’t accept any-
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne,
Ind.
GET a cake of Woodbury’s today, at any drug store or toilet
goods counter—give your skin its first treatment tonight. A 25-
cent cake of Woodbury’s will last for a month or six weeks of
this treatment, and for general cleansing use. The Andrew
Jergens Co., Cincinnati, New York and Perth, Ontario.
Kempner, Mrs. Herman Nussbaum,
Mrs. Bayliss E. Harriss, Mrs.E. Sevilla,
Mrs. O. S. Flint, Mrs. Wm. Schneider,
Mrs. Alfred Ziegelmeyer, Mrs. A. S. L
Toombs, Mrs. Horace! T. Witherspoon,
Mrs. Ralph P. Ziegler, Mrs. Eustace,
Taylor, Mrs. D. Stuart Godwin, Mrs.
Rene J. Muller, Mrs. Karl Tidemann,
Mrs. H. Renefert, Mrs. P. G. Pauls,
Mrs. J. M. Hopkins.
The ladies are especially invited to
attend all' entertainment features.
The Oysters Are Fine at
Rogers1 Oyster Resort
35th and Boulevard
SEAFOODS AND CHICKEN©
Fresh Crabs, Fish, .Shrimp and Oysters
Wei Prepared and Served in Various
Styles.
Others have the opinion that the oil
is carried on the currents from the
loading- and unloading- piers at Gal-
veston and Texas City.
In addition to a discussion of the oil
menace the directorate will handle the
usual routine business that is slated
for consideration, according to E. H.
Thornton, traffic manager of the or-
ganization.
J. B. Thomas, district deputy grand
exalted ruler of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, and W. H. At-
well of Dallas, chairman of the new
membership campaign of the order in
this district, arrived in the city today
and will be the guests of the local lodge
at a special meeting tonight at 8
o’clock.
The visitors are making a tour of all
the Elks’ lodges in the district, Mr.
Thomas in his official capacity and Mr.
Atwell looking after the .progress of
the membership drive of the order in
which it is hoped to have a total of cne
million members by the time the grand
lodge meets in Los Angeles in June.
Local Elks are planning a cordial re-
ception to the visitors and a large num-
ber of them are expected to attend the
special meeting called for this purpose
tonight. /
W. A. James, exalted ruler of the Gal-
veston ledge, has appointed a commit-
tee of past exalted rulers and trustees
as a reception and entertainment com-
mittee to welcome the visitors to Gal-
veston. This committee is composed of
M. H. Royston, Dr. Russell Markwell,
George P. Prendergast, George Q. Mc-
Cracken, Fred Hartel, James H. Mc-
Adams, A. W. Dunham, S. E. Kempner'
A. W. Purdy, W. H. H. Owen, Edward F.
Harris, Lewis Fisher, Sam J. Williams,
George B. Ketchum and B. F. Reading.
u Cl
15255055525252555-5555
Really better than ready-made L
cough syrups, and saves about $2.
Easily and quickly prepared.
Silas D. Reid, chairman, Mrs. I.
One-stp, “Give Me a Million Beau-
tiful Girls” ..................Pease
Fox-trot, "Blacksmith Rag”... .Rednip
Intermission.
Fex-trot, "All She’d Say Was Umh-
By Associated Press.
Mexico City, March 17.—Delivery of
a personal letter from President Mil-
lerand of France to President Obregon
of Mexico was expected here today. It
was announced last night that the ar-
rival of suoh a letter was impending
and newspapers agreed today that the
missive might portend recognition of
the Mexican government.
“Pape’s Cold Compound”
Breaks any Cold
in Few Hours
A
—It is a perfect blend of
the finest coffees to be
had. Buy it regularly
from your grocer in J and
31b. air-tight tins. Pre-
mium coupon in each can.
MAGNOLIA COFFEE CO.
Houston, Tex.
• /
Sbe5
Commendation for the part taken by
the Young Men’s Progressive league
and the county commissioners’ court
in leading the fight for a state insti-
tution for the adult blind was included
in a letter from J. H. Caldwell, a blind
instructor in the Texas school for blind,
received recently by James A. > Bod-
deker, secretary of the league.
It, in part, is as follows:
"Again in behalf of the committee of
alumni and ex-students of the school
for blind, I want to thank you for
the deep interest you have taken in
this most worthy undertaking, and the
very efficient way in which you have
worked so as to bring about the end
we have been striving for for the past
ten years.
"It simply took- some ovtside push
which we had not been fortunate
enough to"have until your splendid or-
ganization took it up. The blind of
the state of Texas owe you a debt of
.gratitude we can not soon repay, and
wa will strive to prove ourselves
worthy of your support by standing be-
hind this great work, and in making it
a genuine benefit to those for whom
it is carried on.”
The bill passed by both the senate
and the house of representatives and
now in the hands of the governor, pro-
vides for a $250,000 appropriation to
erect and maintain a state institutiom
for the adult blind. The Y. M. P. L.
of Galveston and the commissioners’
court took active steps in gathering
information relative to the number of
indigent blind in Texas and in urging
the passage of . the bill. The bill was
drawn up and presented to the legis-
lature by Congressman Leo C. Brady
of Galveston.
Waste oil floating in the waters
along Galveston beach is said to be an
annoyance to bathers and steps will be
taken by the Galveston Commercial As-
sociation at the regular meeting of the
directorate tonight to eliminate this
menace if possible. Notices of the
meeting tonight, which is usually held
on‘Friday, have been mailed out to all
members of the board of directors and
the advisory board and Mayor H. O.
Sappington, County Judge E. B. Hol-
man and a number of other officials
have been invited to be present.
The directorate will endeavor to
Niagara Is Now Under a New Manage-
ment.
The Niagara Cafe, 2122 Markt street,
was reopend for business today under
a new management, after having been
remodeled and extensively improved.
Pappa's brothers are the managers of
this establishment and have had many
years’ experience in the restaurant
business in oth^r sections cf the state.
New facilities and more space are
available as the result of the improve-
ments made during the period of a few
weeks the restaurant has been closed.
Waltz, "Everybody Knows”. .Ingraham
One-step, “There’s a Romeo for
Every Girl I Know”..........Green
Fox-trot, “My Gee Gee from the Fiji
Isle” .................A. Von TUzer
Fox-trot, “Bright Eyes”........Motzan
j, Waltz. .Baron
15252252525525525252525255
Lr
Makes a Family Supply C
of Cough Remedy D
The Annual convention of the Texas
Cotton Association will open at 10
o’clock tomorrow morning in the ball-
room of Hotel Galvez with represen-
tatives from all sections of the state
in attendance. Mayor H. O. Sappington
will deliver the address of welcome
to the delegates in behalf of the City
of Galveston. The annual address of
President William L. Clayton will be
heard following wnich the meeting
will adjourn until the afternoon.
The convention will be in session
through Saturday. A business meeting
will be held tomorrow afternoon and
another Saturday morning. The meet-
ing will close Saturday with the elec-
tion of officers for the ensuing year,
and the selection of the city for th
next meeting place.
.Numerous forms of entertainment
will be given. The entertainment fea-
tures consist of a luncheon at Hotel
Galvez, a card party for the visiting
ladies at the Country Club, an oyster
roast at Rogers Oyster Farm, a lunch-
'eon at the Country Club, a boat ride
on the bay and the annual banquet of
the association at Hotel Galvez, Bay-
liss E. Harriss is chairman of the com-
mittee bn entertainment.
The program follows:
Program—Annual meeting of the
Texas Cotton Association held at Gal-
veston, Texas, March eighteenth and
nineteenth, Nineteen Hundred Twenty-
One.
Reception committee: Mr. Bayliss E.
Harris, chairman, Mr. D. Stuart God-
win, Mr. Silas D. Reid, Mr. P. G. Pauls,
Mr. E. Sevilla, Mr. Rene J. Muller, Mr.
Horace T. Witherspoon, Mr. I. H. Kemp-
ner, Mr. Herman Nussbaum, Mr. Geo.
J. Nickson, Mr. J. M. Hopkins, Mr. P.
S. McCaleb, Mr. Wm. Schneider, Mr. Al-
fred Ziegelmeyer, Mr. Wm. Hutchings,
Mr. Eustace Taylor, Mr. Karl Tide-
mann, Mr. Ralph, P. Ziegler, Mr. O. 8.
Flint, Mr. G. M. Alsup, Mr. A. S. L.
Toombs, Mr. Robert F. Irby, Mr. Phil
Krecker. > ’
Ladies reception committed, Mrs.
SEVEN
------t
Galveston ladies at the Galveston
Country club Friday afternoon, March
18, from three to six o’clock. Ladies
will kindly take automobiles leaving
Hotel Galvez at 2:30 p. m.
FRIDAY, MARCH 18TH.
10:30 a. m. Meeting called to order
by President W. L. Clayton in the
ballroom of the Hotel Galvez.
Address of welcome by Hon. H. O.
Sappington, Mayor of the city of Gal-
veston. .
Address by Mr. William L. Clayton
President of the Texas Cotton Associa-
tion.
Business session.
1:00 p. m. adjournment for lunch in
the North Dining Room of Hotel Gal-
vez.
2:00 p. m. (sharp) business session.
Address on “Credit Needs of the
Farmer,” by Dr. W. B. Bizzell, presi-
dent of the Agricultural and Mechan-
ical 'college.
Address on "Economic Condition of
Italy,” by Jphn F, Durland, manager
Banca Commerciale Italiana.
Address on "Federal International
Banking Compan,” by T. J. Caldwell,
vice president of the company with
headquarters at New Orleans.
6:00 p. m. Adjournment.
7:30 p. m. Osyter Roast and dance at
Roger’s Oyster Farm on the boulevard.
Toastmaster, Mr. J. H. Langben. Take
automobiles from Hotel Galvez at 7:15
p. m.
SATURDAY, MARCH 19TH.
9:30 a. m. Meeting called to order in
the ballroom of Hotel Galvez.
Business session.
Address on "Income Tax as It Af-
fects. Cotton Trade,” by Judge J. D.
Williamson of Waco.
Address on “Co-operative Market-
ing,” by Walton Petet of Dallas.
Address on "Functions of the Cot-
ton Futures Market,” by Edward S.
Butler, president of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange.
1:00 p. m. Adjournment.
1:30 p. m. Luncheon at Galveston’s
New Golf and Country club. Take au-
tomobiles at Hotel Galvez promptly- at
1:15.
3:00 p. m. Boat ride.
7:30 p. m. Annual Banquet of the
Texas Cotton association in the south
dining room of Hotel Galvez.
Hon. Edward F. Harris, toastmaster.
ORDER OF BUSINESS SESSION.
1. Roll call of members.
2. Reading of Minutes of Preceding
Meeting.
3. Report of General Manager and
Treasurer.
for the Ensuing Year.
8. Deciding on the place for holding
the next Annual meeting.
The annual banquet of the associa-
tion will be staged at Hotel Galvez on
Saturday evening. Judge Edward F.
Harris will be toastmaster. The fol-
lowing toasts will be responded to on
this occasion: "The Modern Peril,"
Very Rev. James M. Kirwin, V. G.;
“Turn Me Loose,” Dave Woodward of
San Antonio; “Lame Ducks,” Col. Mike
Thomas of Dallas; “The Texas Cotton
Association,” W. T. Neale of Waco;
“The Gateway of the Southwest,” I. H.
Kempner.
The officers of the association are
W. L. Clayton, president Houston; W.
J. Neale, first vice president, Waco;
B. L. Anderson, second vice president,
Ft. Worth; A. H. Cleaver, treasurer,
Dallas; and R. C. Dickerson, secretary
and general manager, Waco.
■■
HI
THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1921.
—
Instant Relef! Don’t stay stuffed-
up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A
dose of “Rape’s Cold Compound” taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up any cold.
The very first dose opens clo.gged
nostrils and the air passages of the
head; stops nose running; relieves the
headache, dullness, feverishness.
“Rape’s Cold Compound” acts quick,
sure and costs only a few cents at drug
stores. It acts without assistance,
tastes nice, contains no quinine—Insist
upon Pape’s!
Economical?—Yes—it costs
less than most syrups. Get a
can today at your grocer's.
There will be a big jollification Sat-
urday night at The Garden in which
the members of the Ancient Arabic
Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine and
their ladies will participate. It is to
follow the ceremonial' session of El
Mina temple on Saturday afternoon at
which something more than one hun-
dred novices will become full fledged
Shriners.
There is to be a buffet luncheon
served in the clubhouse at The Gar-
den by the ladies of the Eastern Star.
There will be a concert in the band-
stand on the grounds by El Mina
Shrine band and this will be followed
by dancing in the pavilion. Music for
the dancing will be furnished by Con-
way R. Shaw’s orchestra.
These festivties will bring to a
happy close one of' the big days in
Shrinedom and everything will be done
to insure that everybody present miss-
es none of the fun.
The program which Conway R. Shaw
has arranged for the dance follows:
One-step, “O-h-i-o” . ..................
Fox-trot, “Wang Wang BiUes”.. Johnson
*
“I bet you don’t know what I had for lunch”
Mary Jane says to Joe Bluejay
2CatchThat4
Z Roach
Get vid of ROACHES, use $1000.00
GUARANTEED ROACH KILLER
Anta Get rid of ANTS, hee $1000.00
6- GUARANTEED ANT-BANE.
AT ALL’ Chicago Insecticide Laboratory
INSALSRI 40th and Calumet Ave., Chicaga
“I must go shopping today,” I an-
nounced at breakfast. “My list is
simply overwhelming! Come- go
with me, Dorothea. It bores me to
tears to go shopping alone.”
Dorothea assented willingly. “I’d
like to. I intended to go tomorrow
but Jimmy invited me to Green Hol-
low for dinner tomorrow evening and
it’s such a marvelous ride, I just
couldn’t resist!”
"Jimmy Kimball again,” I ex-
claimed, teasingly. "It seems to me
Dorothea, that a certain very nice
young man is becoming most mark-
edly ’interested in Miss Dorothea
Wayne. But I must admit he shows
very good taste. What is it—‘The
light that lies—‛ or is it the com-
plexion?”
"Go ahead and enjoy yourself,”
said Dorothea goodnaturedly.
“You’re only jealous because your
husband deserted you for a business
trip. Let’s get ready!”
By noon I was almost finished and
Dorothea had just one more thing to
buy—Magnolia Balm! “A bottle of
white and one of rose-red, please,”
she said to the salesgirl. "This is
the most wonderful liquid powder,”
she continued. "It’s the only thing
in the world that makes my skin so
soft and keeps it from chapping or
burning. And it’s so refreshing and
easy- to use and not a bit sticky.”
"$1.50 please — 75c a bottle,” 'the
salesgirl interrupted us. “Magnolia
Balm comes in pink and' brunette,
tod,” continued Dorothea, as we
turned away. “Sometimes, when the
stores have been sold ot, I’ve had to
send my 75c direct to the Lyon Mfg.
Co. (45 S. Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y.)
but I’d rather do (hat than be with-
out it.”
I honestly think that it was Doro-
thea’s beautiful complexion that
first attracted Jimmy Kimball. And
now—well, we shall see!
A meeting of the. county farm bu-
reau will be held in the school house
at’Hitchcock March 22 to hear Dr. F.
M. Jenkins of the state animal hus-
bandry bureau discuss the prevention
of charbon. The meeting will be held
under the auspices of the Young Men’s
Progressive eague and the county
commissioners’ court. All dairymen and
stockmen are invited to attend.
Dr. Jenkins, during a visit here some
time back, stated that charbon was
easily controlled by vaccination. Last
year he visited the county, but ex-
pressed his belief that it was too late
in the season to begin a fight against
the disease.
Delegations from the commissioners’
court and from the Y. M. P. L. will
attend the meeting. Judge E. B. Hol-
man, W. J. Stoner and James A. Bod-
deker, county commissioners, have sig-
nifield their intention of going. M- C.
St. John, John Hargrave,’ Dr. J. A.
Herschel, A. J. Mahr and Torn B. Black-
stone of the league will, attend.
Charbon is a disease of horses and
cattle. It also is very fatal to human
beings. It was prevalent on the main-
land last year.
P
TF7ITH warm water work up a heavy lather of
V Woodbury’s Facial Soap in your hands.
Apply it to your face and rub it into the pores
thoroughly—always with an upward and outward
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 95, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1921, newspaper, March 17, 1921; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1579673/m1/7/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.