Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 245, Ed. 1 Friday, September 8, 1922 Page: 4 of 20
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FOUR
TRIBUNE
GALVESTON
BRIDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1022.
IRSFaNG
246222*222
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Boys’ and Children’s Dept
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Saturday’s the
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BOYS’ GUARANTEED
2-Pants
$4-
$2.85 to $12.50
-
Wool School Suits
1
•6
“Better Values for the Money”
HITCHCOCK WOMEN
WORKING FOR FAIR
I
Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Co.
1
Where Economy Rules
btLghen
*
■
ro
“Better-Values-for-the-Money-Always”
Total
$1.0b
\
25c
Compound Lard
13c
lb.
10c
GOGGAN’S
15c
i
Special
I
10c
22
28c
47c
Records ...
15
4
fg
25c
9c
..,..$140
Total ...
/
414 21st Street
Free Delivery
Phone 2881
■
FIVE
I
' Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses—Medley Waltz
4
Moon River—Waltz
1
Send Back My Honeyman—Fox Trot
The Virginians
f
Nobody Led—Foz Trot
The Virginians
The Yankee Doodle Blues—Fox Trot
The Virginians
PLAYGROUND FIELD MEET.
NOVEL STOWAWAY
22d and Market
Phone 257
C
\
)
back with me.”
f
1
)
. %
9
I
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9
Tell the
Waiter
Victor Records Every
Home Should Have
Victrola Style 90.. .$125
20 10-inch D. F.
ley, “and then I had to bring her the
rest of the way. Yes, indeed, she’ll fly
Tomorrow for Parents Who
Care to Save on School Clothes!
Campbell’s Beans,
can .............
Wesson Oil,
pint .......
Oleander Regular
Hams, 1b.......
Pimples Keep
Young Men
Down!
Tidal Wave Flour
12-lb. sack........
18907
75c
El Mina Circus
At School Park
Starts Oct. 30
Idaho Potatoes,
10 lbs........
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar
1 lb. Sultana Coffee ....
18913
75c
18911
75c
Old Dutch Cleanser
can ...............
18917
75c
J
l
18920
75c
FAIR MEETING AT
FRIENDSWOOD FRIDAY
—95c
■$1.25
$1.85
$2.45
$2.45
$3.95
$1.00
—15c
—20c
—25c
—35c
—75c
—75c
Station WIAC Broadcasts
Program.
We have several slightly used Victrolas which we will
sell at greatly reduced prices. Come in and see them.
Hackel-Berge Orchestra
Green Brothers Marimba Orchestra
1
4
that city to Los Angeles.
“I didn’t notice her until I was 1,000
miles from home,” said Captain Mose-
$ .65
,.35
S. S. S. Win Bid You
er the Crashing Pim-
plo-Calamity.
selections.
Louis Burkemeyer sang some songs.
Young Men’s Shoes to Be
Featured.
at 2221 Thirty-fifth street.
Mr. Templin was proprietor of the
office streets for several years prior to
office streets for several year prior to
his decision to take up the study of
Meeting Scheduled For
Friday Afternoon.
Dr. Shelby Delivers Ad-
dress to Institute.
Committees Are Named at
Meeting.
a
/r
Lux
pkg. ....
The Galveston Tribune ie offerinc +n
the punic one "Marvel” radio receiving
Oogie Oogle Wa Wa—Fox Trot
The Benson Orchestra of Chicago
Deedle Deedle Dum—Fox Trot
The Benson Orchestra of Chicago
DOHERTY TO INSTALL
SHOE DEPARTMENT
7
pR
G
RRohtLOphen
5
I
Sold on Goggan’s Usual Easy
Terms
T. S. I. A. IS FIGHTING
TEACHERS’ BATTLES
MUSICAL ARTISTS
ENTERTAIN PUBLIC
Amu
All the New Ones. “Styles that are Best Today.” An array of Headwear that
will be a pleasing treat to every visitor to our Hat Department Saturday. The
new models for Fall show slightly wider brim and slightly higher crown. All
the favored fall shades.
RETURNS TO GALVESTON.
It’s Up to You (J’en al Marre)—Fox Trot
Whiteman and His Orchestra
‘Neath the South Sea Moon—Fox Trot
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
Sam S. Templin Will Enter State Med-
ical College.
Sam S. Templin, who has spent more
than twelve months at the University
of Texas in preparation for entering
the medical branch of the university
here, has returned to Galveston, with
Mrs. Templin and their little daugh-
LEA&PERRINS
SAUCE
THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE
.33
Girls’ $1.25 Gingham Dresses on sale Saturday-------
Girls’ $2.00 Gingham Dresses on sale Saturday--------
Girls’ $2.50 Gingham Dresses on sale Saturday'--------
Girls’ $4.95 Organdy Dresses on sale Saturday--------
Girls’ $4.95 Dotted Swiss Dresses on sale at............
Girls’ $9.95 Organdy and Dotted Swiss Dresses for----
Boys’ and Girls’ Black Stockings—7 pairs for----------
Children’s 19c Fancy Socks on sale Saturday----------
Children’s 25c Fancy Socks on sale Saturday at--------
Children’s 35c Fancy socks on sale Saturday at—------
Children’s 50c Fancy Socks on sale Saturday at-----—
Boys’ $1.00 Shirts (fancy stripes) on sale Saturday at—
Boys’ School Blouses, extra specially priced Saturday at-
A. & P. Evaporated Ol,*
Milk, tall can...... •26
Del Monte Asparagus6)1
Tips, picnic size.... AdA•
A. & P. Condensed 1
Milk, 14-oz. can.. 226
7)
Ad
49
They’ Make Women, Too, a Puzzle!
How S. S. S. Stops Skin
Eruptions Positively.
Pimples and skin eruptions have a
price,—you pay for every pustule,
black-head and pimple on your face.
Pimples produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity. Your heart may be gold*
on the piano.
Frank Mendle also sang several vocal
selections.
The Radio trio completed the pro-
gram with some Hawiian music.
Just arrived—these handsome fancy all wool mixture School Suits. Each
suit has two pairs of pants and each pair of pants is equipped with two
extra quality belts with fancy buckles—just the suits your boy will like
immensely—most unusual quality at the prices—$10 and $12.50. Make
it a point to see them tomorrow. .
EXTRA SPECIAL Saturday Values!!
(Make Your Selection From This List)
Big Day!!
Many Remarkable Values
Durkee’s Salad 6K,
Dressing, 8-oz. bot.. ee)C
Robt. 1. Cohen “Feature Value” styles------$2.85
“Dobbs Quality Hats”—---------$7.00 and $8.00
Stetson’s Finest Productions--------$7 to $12.50
“Crofut and Knapp” stylish creations--------$5.00
Wonder Values in the New Wool Fall Hats—$2.45
r
ns-
A meeting for the purpose of stirring
up more enthusiasm in behalf of the
1922 Galveston County Fair will be held
in Friendswood Friday evening. The
, gathering will be held in the city
$chool at 8 o’clock. Henry Mackay of
Algoa will preside.
A number of Galvestonians are ex-
pecting to make the trip. The session is
one of a series of meetings held on
the mainland in interests of the county
fair.
BALL HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETES TO CONFER
in the Hotel or Restau-
rant when he brings
your order not to for-
% get the bottle of
At a meeting of the women of Hich-
cock at the school building in that
town plans were formulated for the
women’s work of the Galveston county
fair, which is to be held Oct. 25 to 29
at Dickinson.
Miss Julie Bouthery and Mrs. J. T.
McCarty were elected joint chairman of
the committee to be in charge of all the
women’s work of the fair.
Following this action chairmen were
appointed to direct the committees in
charge of the different departments.
Canned goods, pickles and preserves,
Mrs. Ed Bird? fancy work and art, Mrs.
C. H. Hefler; candy and dairy prod-
ucts, Mrs. Doyle Palmer; bread, cakes
and pies, Misses Elsie Tacquard.
Another meeting will be held the
11th of October.
Saturday will mark the institution
of a new department in the business
of Ben C. Doherty, local clothier. This
will be the shoe department which will
be under the direction of J. B. Klotz,
who was formerly connected with the
E. S. Levy & Co., of this city.
The feature of the new division will
be the particular attention that is to
be paid to young men’s line of shoes
known as the Bostonian. This shoe is
manufactured for the younger men only.
The firm will also feature the Nettle-
ton shoe, which is a general line of
footwear for both young and old.
bt.I Aohen
mazemmnrqgagsammesamaemmtwrmmmezmeqeazuzenavenmnesymemeagsmmmsnmmanszmes
medicine. He will enter the medical
college here when the fall term opens
in October.
Thos. Goggan (@ Bro.
“What’s New in Hats?"
85*2 69 -J
k8="6
Stanforth accompanied on the cornet. ! Levy and the Phonograph Shop; piano
Miss Mary Ellen Stanforth also rendered : furnished by the Galveston Piano com-
several vocal selections. : pany.
Miss Ruth Cox, on the piano, and L.—-- ~ "
V. Dolan, with the barjo, played several
The Ball High School Athletic asso-
elation will hold the first meeting ‘ of
the season in Room No. 7 at the Ball
high school Friday afternoon at 5:30
o’clock. It is understood that the first
practice will be on the 15th of Septem-
ber. The School Park field will soon
be put in readiness for the forthcom-
ing season. •
The faculty coach, R. N. Spoor, will
not return until school activities are
opened, but P. H. Coon of Michigan,
whose assistance last year was highly
appreciated, will be in temporary
charge of the squad. This afternoon
Mr. Coon will give the first of a number
of talks on Morale and School Spirit.
Superintendent John T. Hopkins of
the Galveston public schools, stated
that all assistance would be given the
boys in their efforts to perfect the or-
gahization and carry out the plan of the
association.
All those who hope to make this
year’s teams are urged to be present
promptly at 5:30.
Dr. Prices Baking
Powder, 12-oz. can..
! That the circus which El Mine Shrine
band will bring to Galveston and oper-
ate at School park from Oct. 30 to
Nov. 4, is all that the bandmen had
been lead to believe is the report
reaching Galveston Friday. The re-
' port was brought by an experienced"
sleuth of the band, who was sent to
Waco to look over the show and make
sure that it would be an entertain-
ment which the public of Galveston
would enjoy.
“Fact is,” said the sleuth, "the cir-
cus is really better than we had an-
ticipated. We were sure, of course,
that it was good, bt after seeing it
there is no doubt about it at all.
“Under the main top the circus acts
are of a high order and there is a
brilliant array of them. Everything is
tip top. The sideshows and. conces-
sions, which are operated by the folks
sponsoring the show create a lot of
fun and rivalry.
"Galveston is surely in for a good
time when the circus come to town.”
Sullivan over an opposing team com-
posed of Charles Feigle and Eugene
Grigg. The 200-yard dash was won
by Charley Depuccio from August Muel-
ler.
Victrola, Brunswick and Columbia
records and machines, furnished by the
Galveston Piano company, Kahn &
set and one year’s subscription to l..e ■
Tribune for $14. The Tribune will in-
stall the set in your home. Owners of
these “Marvel” receiving sets report
splendid results picking up the gcon-
certs and programs that are being
broadcasted daily and-nightly in Gal-
veston.
T
Thursday night’s,radio program was ?
one of the most elaborate ever broad- i
casted from WIAC, owned and operated j
by the Galveston Tribune. The eve- •
ning’s pleasure was furnished by a bevy
of artists.
The Stanforth trio was a distinot
feature of the program. Mrs. Stan-
forth was at the piano, while Miss Stan-
forth played the violin, and Willie j
' Hot Lips—Blues Fox Trot
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
Series of Races Held at the Louis Adoue
Grounds.
The races held at the Louis Adoue
playground Thursday evening were the
first of a series of field meets. Judg-
ing from the enthusiasm evinced by
the spectators, the remainder of the
meets will be well patronized.
The results of the four races are
as follows: 400-yard relay, John D.
Grigg, Clarence Field, Harry Forrester
and Eugene Grigg won over the team
composed of Charles Depuccio, Joe Stan-’
ton, Dave Raphael and August Mueller.
400-yard dash was won by William Seel
over Eugene Grigg. 200-yard relay
was won by Milam Raphael and Pat
but who wants to kiss eruptions?
Pimply men don’t look like th® owners
of anything. Pimply women, too, are
puzzles, with no prospects and rib
power. Young men and women, here’s
the positive way out. Physics and
purgatives will fait What you need
is a scientific blood-cleanser. S. S. S.
Is one of the most powerful destroyers
of blood impurities. You can prove this
in a short time. S. S. S. has been
passed on by a jury of millions of peo-
ple just like yourself. It is considered
one of the most powerful vegetable
blood-purifiers and flesh-builders in
existence. That’s why you hear of so
many underweight people putting on
lost flesh in a hurry, why you hear of so
many rheumatics being freed from this
scourge, with S. S. S. Start today with
S. S. S. and see your face clear and.
your skin get ruddier, your flesh
firmer. It will give you a boost in you
career. S. S. S. is sold at all drug
stores, in two sizes. The larger size
is the more economical
By Associated Press. '
Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 8.—“Flap-
per,” a German police pup, was stowed,
away on the airplane in which Captain
C. C. Moseley, test pilot at McCook
field, Dayton, Ohio, recently flew from
B
—<<
HAY RIDE PROVES SUCCESS.
The hay ride given last night to
those attending the Teachers’ Institute
xvas well attended, and the approval of
the “Y” spirit was commented upon
frequently by the participants. The
route included east beach, where a
number of games were played, chiefly
of the sort to assist the teachers in
their school xvork by giving them
something new to amuse their scholars.
Miss Jewel Ross, national rural secre-
tary of the “Y” was in charge of the
arrangements.
ter. They are living at their old home , He was accompanied by Nat B. Hunt
The Teachers’ Institute Friday morn-
ing listened to an address by Dr. T. R.
Shelby, former president of the Texas
State Teachers’ association, on the
work of the association. Dr. Shelby
said: “There is no other organization
that can help the cause of education
as much as the Texas State Teachers’
association. It is fighting the battles
of the teachers of this state. The asso-
ciation is becoming more powerful
each year. Five years ago, at the
start there was a membership of but
two thousand. Last year the member-
ship was in excess of thirteen thousand.
This year we hope to have even more.
We now have a. standing fund of $78,-
000, and the fund, according to the
rules of the organization, is invested
in government securities, the proceeds
of which are to be used only for the
betterment of the educational situa-
tion.”
The registration of teachers in the
state superintendent’s office, as re-
quired by law, was started Friday
morning, and will be completed Satur-
day.
A short talk by Miss Jewell Ross,
rural national secretary of the Y. W.
C. A, on the formation of a woman’s
professional club, was listened to with
great interest, and the plans was ac-
ceded to by a considerable number of
those present. The plans include
luncheons, get-together conferences,
and assistance in professional lines.
The program for the day follows:
Friday forenoon—9:00-9:00—Sing-
ing. 9:30-10-15—Assembly: Maturity of
School Progress, Mr. Shelby. 10:15-
10:30 — Recess. 10:30-11:15 — Section
Meetings: Primary: Primary Methods,
Miss Gregory. Intermediate: Some
Problems in Discipline, Mr. Hughes.
High School: The Proper Use of Books
in Mastery Technique, Mr. Shelby.
11:15-12:00—Superintendent’ period.
Friday afternoon—2:00-2:30—Sing-
ing. 2:30-3:15—Assembly: High Places
in Pedagogy, Judge C. D. Jessup. 3:15-
3:30—Recess. 3:30-4:15—Section Meet-
ings: Primary: Handwork and Room
Decoration, Miss Gregory. Inter-
mediate: Methods in Spelling, Mr.
Hughes. High School: Technique in the
Logic and Science Types, Mr. Shelby.
Assembly: Music.
810 .nd '12.50
With"Sty les That Area Pleasure to the Eye’
and a <(Surprise to the Purse}>
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 245, Ed. 1 Friday, September 8, 1922, newspaper, September 8, 1922; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1596877/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.