Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 282, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 21, 1922 Page: 2 of 10
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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1923.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE
TWO
AMUSEMENTS
AMUSEMENTS
AMUSEMENTS
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The West End Community Church
Miriam Cooper
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— in —
8P. M..—Community Service
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Public Heartily Invited
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SMITH POINT.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
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— in —
‘When Husbands Deceive’
attendance will include the
Those in
Also —Latest Pathe Review.
members and
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GALVESTON CLUBDOM.
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The Grace Episcopal Church Service
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Mrs. Max Levy was appointed chair-
of a committee to be in charge
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
Those enjoying the hospitality were:
’ernoon at 3:30 o’clock.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
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3 Days-Starting Thursday-3
Mrs. S. D. Free-
Mrs. O. C. Patterson; “Korea,”
AMUSEMENTS
son, Mrs. L. A. Miles, -Mrs. Ed Hayman,
D. G. Bliss;
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Mrs. N. A. Nilson, Mrs. J. B.
Moore; piano solo, Mrs. Margaret Wis-
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THANKFUL FOR
Mrs. Mertz Tells How Lydia
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WOULD CLOSE DOWN.
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Violin Studio
MOVIE SECRETS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
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Phone 6391
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mounsisnce
Offers lo Replace
Child He Killed
OFFERINGS OF TODAY
AT LOCAL THEATERS
graham,
wright.
Norton.
Mr. Ames Turner
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Eczema
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Investigating Old Hickory
Plant Thefts.
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11 A. M._“The Great Commandment of the Law"
By the Rector
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Mrs. Fred Hasselmier, Mrs. Robt. Jack-
to a material degree by the report that 1
farmers’ marketing associations in the
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TESTIFIES IN CASE
OF PLATINUM FRAUD
APPROVE I. & G. N.
REORGANIZATION
BAST DAY
Associated First National
Presents
A recent issue of the Daily Texan,
the paper of the University of Texas,
contained the list of newly appointed
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Mrs. Jas. Hopkins.
Mrs. Kohler was assisted in entertain-
ing by her mother, Mrs. Jas. Hopkins,
Mrs. Guss Haglund and Mrs. Ed Hop-
kins.
Directed by
Nico Poppeldoff
Former Principal
Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra
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MAKES A HIT AT
FASHION SHOW
Temple B’nai Israel held at the syna-
gogue on Friday, Mrs. Robert I. Cohen
and Mrs. I. H. Kempner were appointed
^^/pflaftMOUNfAND Rg^LART PICTURES
MMarchner,
erescent.
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clusively. .. ..
Mrs. Benno Sproule, executive chair.
TODAY ONLY
Pathe Exchange Inc., Presents
Leah Baird
The “Halloween party” to be held at
erhe Garden” on Friday evening prom-
- . e A ~ ;e1 evy A f M
NOW SHOWING—LAST TIMES TODAY g
4 DAYS-STARTING SUNDAY-4 1
ESS
A MAN’S ANSWER TO “THE SHEIK”
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S Clyde Fitch’s Great American Drama of Unusual Situations, =
= Dramatic Interest and Splendid Comedy =
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somlseVwdrgasFerrareanurnodtse-
cent Boston fashion show.—Int 1 News-
reel. _________
ROUND TWO OF THE
“LEATHER PUSHERS”
From the Famous Collier’s Weekly Stories
Featuring Reginald Denny
“The Invisible Power”
WITH
WANDA HAWLEY
MILTON SILLS
ROBERT CAIN
JACQUELINE LOGAN
POMPEIAN
OLIVE OIL
Sold Everywhere
Special Music and Popular Lecture
* “The Social Religion of Mr. Babbitt”
After Sinclair Lewis’ Great Novel—“Babbitt”
| Admission Free
At a meeting of the Temple society
of Temple B’nai Israel Sisterhood of
Shc
Thursday at 10 o’clock, in the church
Lunch will be served and a
Q.—What makes a leading man?
A.—The casting director of a huge
answers this ques-
Miss Helen Daferner who is attend-
ing Kidd-Key college, Sherman, Tex.,
left on Friday for Dallas to visit
friends for the week-end, to attend the
By Associated Press.
Seattle, Oct 21.—Dance halls al-
lowed to open in this city by Mayor
Edwin J. Brown to bring back loggers
who he says formerly spent large sums
here in their idle hours, but have drift-
ed elsewhere to enjoy life, are detri-
mental, declares the Seattle council
of churches, representing twelve de-
nominations.
A resolution adopted by the council
asks the mayor to close the places. The
Rev. H. I. Chatterton who visited two
dance halls, described them as the kind
of places that “flourished in the rough
days when whiskey, wild women and
i professional gamblers were in their
heyday.”
95
7
Which We Can Be Proud,” P. N. In-
Pianologue, E. W. Cart-
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SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY
MABEL NORMAND
—in—
“HEAD OVER HEELS”
You’ll Fall in Love With Her as the Wild Little Acrobat
Also
HAROLD LLOYD in “LOOK OUT BELOW”
Miss Martha Sullivan, a freshman of
the University of Texas, arrived from
Austin to spend the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Sullivan.
Miss Sullivan has pledged with the
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority.
wauza, a.. -________ - reporters for the year, among which
Mrs. Jess N. Childress and Mrs. Thomas is Miss Louise Stevens, daughter of
Henry Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Stevens of this
Charley Dixson’s novelty orchestra city.
Will render the dance program. Miss Stevens is a graduate of Ball
A special menu will be arranged by High school, class of June, 1919, and
the club caterer. All reservations must will receive her B. A. degree at the
be made early. j university this year.
and readily absorbing the rather exten- producing company
sive offerings from longs who wanted ‘ tion. Ha sa.vs “A
to sell out in order to realize profits.
The demand appeared to be stimulated
faithful trial ? .
Spoken and written rccommendations
from thousands of women who have
found health and happiness from its use
have come to us. We only tell you what
they say and what they believe.
We believe that Lydia E. Pinkham S
Vegetable Compound is so well adapted
to the conditions which might cause
your trouble that good will come to you
by its use. „
Merit is the foundation of .Lydia E.
Pinkham’sVegetable Compound. It has
behind it a record of nearly fifty years.
and cake delegates to attend the biennial meet-
ing of the national conference of Tem-
ple Sisterhood, which will be held in
New York City during January, 1923.
dom; “Africa,” Mrs. F. C. Hagerman,
Mrs. W. L. Price; “Latin America,” Mrs.
J. W. Brown, Mrs. O. R. Hoecker, Sr.
Mrs. Leonard Keller andlittle daugh-
ter, Olive Dorothy of Navasota, are
83844.55
se22
TODAY ONLY
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
A Paramount Picture
“HEADIN’ SOUTH”
Also “Are Waitresses Safe?”
the year.
Decision was made to take up a short
course of study on “The. Tasks of the
Church.”
The members of the auxiliary su-
perintended and] assisted in the assort-
ing and packing of the clothing col-
lected for the Near East relief.
A meeting of all the auxiliaries in
the diocese will be held in Eaton
Chapel Nov. 3 in place of the regular
meeting of the auxiliary, which would
be held on this date.
The Women’s Auxiliary of Trinity
their invited guests ex-
Affects Galveston Branch
Railroad.
.c... He says "A leading man must
have the quality which sets the fem-
inine heart a fluttering, and he must
have besides the sterner qualities
which appeal to men and women alike.
Le. ..--------------
NNeighbors, Elizabeth Nelson, Annie
Dodoja, Margaret Carter, Flora Hop-
Miles, Se? SnfonErffmanrndien wm.PerlEins; "Japan.”
Kohler, Margaret Sattler, Helen Jack- man, MrE. C. C---,
, Mrg W. W. Peters; solo, Mrs. F. S. An-
derson; reading, Mrs. D. G Bliss; Bible
study, Mrs. T. Venson.
Afternoon session—Devotional, Mrs.
DIXIE THEATER NO. 1.
Gripping drama, produced by a mas-
terhand and enacted by a cast the
strength of which could not have been
improved upon, collectively or indi
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New Orleans, Oct. 21.—New high levels
for the. season again were reached in
the cotton market today, extremely
heavy buying appearing on the opening
By Associated Press.
Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 21—S. M. Mc-
Mullen, former federal agent who be-
came involved in the alleged conspir-
acy which resulted in the theft of large
amounts of platinum from the Old
Hickory powder plant, while impris-
oned in the Tombs, New York, with
Joe Weiler, told of the alleged activity
of Weiler in the conspiracy on the wit-
ness stand yesterday in the federal
court. __ „ ...
McMullen testified that Weiler told
him that Mrs. Flo Weiler had “gone
away to investigate the platinum af-
fair.” Later McMullen said that he
demanded his portion of the loot un-
der the threat that he would betray
the plot, and was given an order for
I one-half of the platinum which Mrs.
Weiler is alleged to have received on
I another visit to Nashville.
The next move on the part or tne
government will be an attempt to es-
tablish the facts in connection with
the alleged trip from New York to
Nashville by Mrs. Weiler and others.
A Gripping Story of a Man and Woman Who Were
Hounded to the Very Gates of Hell by a Relentless Detective
A DRAMA WITH A REAL HEART-THEME
man oi me ev-b - ■ —• ---- ------ —
by Mrs. James McKay Lykes, Mrs. o. weeks, Mr. Keller who stopped over in
R. Seagraves, Mrs. John Neethe, Mrs. Houston today to attend the Shrine
William Comstock Fisher, Jr., Mrs. Al- ceremonies, will arrive this evening.
Vin T. Lange. This committee is work-.,
ing hard for the success of this event.
The judges for the children’s costume
pageant will be Mrs. Herman Nuss-
baum, Mrs. Francis AusustusAllen.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Love have but
recently returned from, a delightful mo-
tor trip to the Gulf Coast Hunting club
Episcopal church met at Eaton Chapel
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Capen and on Friday afternoon with a splendid
gettle son, MMaster Frederick Ogilvy ■ attendance. Great enthusiasm was
Capen who have recently moved from | manifested in the work outlined for
5
iher birthday anniversary.
A color scheme of pink and white
was prettily carried out in the decora-
tions of the home and the two tier
Abirthday cake. Ice cream
mere served.
Games of all kinds were played.
: The emblems of fate were drawn as
5. eunu opcu., -------- . the guest of Mrs. Keller’s parents, Mr.
of the evening event, is assisted and Mrs. A. Rosenthal for several
DIXTEN°2
Pupils of All Grades Accepted
table Compound. It
has done so-much for
me. My baby is al-
most a year old now
and is the picture of
health. She walked
When a titled English beauty sweeps away con-
vention to pursue the man she loves—when her
daring leads her into the burning Sahara, into
Arabian dance revels and treachery, through tin-
gling adventure and breathless romance—no won-
der her story makes a picture ten times more
startling than “The sheik."
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WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY
“LET KATY DO IT”
A D. W. Griffith Picture
With
TULLY MARSHALL and JANE GREY
I
dixie no. 1
‘Kindred of the Dust” with Ml-
riam Cooper. Also a Century
comedy ‘Foolish Lives.
KEY
Teah Baird in a drama of domes-
He relations “When Husbands
Deceive.” Also Bathe Review.
QUEEN
“The Invisible Power” with
House Peters and Irene Rich. It s
a Goldwyn special production.
TREMONT
Douglas Fairbanks in a breezy
tale of the West, "Headin South
Also Mack Sennett comedy Are
Waitresses Safe?”
belt were tieing up from 25,000 to 30,000
bales of cotton a day. In the first half
hour of the session prices were ad-
vanced 24 to 27 points to 22.98 for De-
cember.
anchor; Margaret
“Kindred of
the Dust”
An R. A. Walsh production.
Also a Special Century Comedy
LEE MORAN
— in —
“FOOLISH LIVES”
f
Ogilvy, youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William C. Ogilvy of this city.
Mrs. Ogilvy and daughter, Mrs. Al-
bert N. Peckham and children of Port
Arthur, Tex., joined Mrs. Capen and
little son at Glenwood Springs, Colo.,
where they spent the heated term.
plhzfsstnhesphban"ogatpprevens
national-Great Northern railroad in
Texas, the interstate commerce com-
mission today authorized the new cor-
poration, created following a receiver
ship sale, to issue a total of $44,150,000
par value in stocks and bonds. Tne
proceeds will be applied to an interest
charge of $2,199,000, which the system
must meet annually, and the reorgan-
ized company will acquite ownership
by security exchanges of the Austin
dam and Suburban railroad and of the
Galveston, Houston and Henderson
road.
The Galveston Lodge No. 126, Bene-
volent Protective Order of Elks will
enertain with the “Annual Halloween
Dance” on the evening of Oct. 31, which
will be in keeping with all proceeding
social affairs, and will mark the re-
sumption of the regular monthly dances
at the clubrooms for season 1922-23.
There will be splendid music and
appropriate souvenirs will be distribut-
ed.
Mr. Herman Block is chairman of the
i house committee.
The Halloween dance will be in
charge of the entertainment commit-
tee, composed of Sam Hauser, George
Garthar and Jake Klotz.
Port Arthur to Casper, Wyoming, are
now occupying their beautiful new
home, which is built along Spanish
architectural design.
Mrs. Capen was formerly Miss Lucille
The Llnnea Society of the Zion Luth-
eran church will entertain with a Hal-
loween party on the evening of the
Twenty-sixth instant. The entertain-
ment feature will be a "necktie and
apron party,” which promises to be
something novel in its arrangement.
Other games will be played, and re-
freshments served.
The event is for the benefit of the
endowment fund of Trinity college,
which is near Austin.
The public is cordially invited to at-
tend. «
"Rally Day," to be observed on Sun-
day morning, Oct. 29, at the First
Methodist Episcopal Church South, was
the topic of discussion at the "Get-To-
gether” banquet held at Galdo’s on Fri-
day evening, when 200 members gath-
ered to perfect plans for the big ap-
proaching event.
Last year 603 attended “Rally Day.”
Grace Episcopal Shurch
36th and Avenue L
s "N
33 : •: ■ .... . • 3
(follows: A,, L.. Flora man of a committee to De in cnarge
Jessie Mae.an,butto1ni.Fk of the reorganization of the society.
mgae,e s-
■ The meeting will be held in the base-
1 ment of the synagogue Wednesday aft-
Mrs. Guss Nelson, Mrs. R. Hoffman,
vidually. . „
That is “Kindred of the Dust, an
Associated First National attraction
produced by Raoul A. Walsh from the
famous novel by Peter B. Kyne, whose
readers are numbered in the hundreds
of thousands. It started a three-day
run at the Dixie theater Thursday.
Seldom have we beheld a picture
which is so gripringly effective, thanks
to the skill of the author and producer,
and the talent of the cast.
A Century comedy Is on the same
S. M. U., A. C. and Texas football
games, before going to Mineral Wells,
wne uaruen J ..—. . where she will spend the week with
Ises to eclipse all previous social events her father, Mr. Charles Daferner, who
held at this pleasure resort. is visiting there.
. -____—,:11 aeYIe he
“Working Together,” W. N.
“How Can We Keep First
Kutztown, Pa.—“I wish every woman
who wants children would try Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegeta-
-PEMBNS
^^^ZPARAMOUNT AND REALART PICTURES^
! Women like the men on the screen
to have the same characteristics that
they want in their sweethearts and
husbands.
“A scren star or leading man must
Smith Point, Tex., Oct. 21.—Mrs. Geo.
Paschal McNeir and daughter, Lenora,
have returned home from a several
months’ visit with relatives in Batavia
and Cincinnati, O. They stopped over
in Oklahoma a few days en route home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Frankland and chil-
dren motored to High Island Sunday
and spent the day with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Robbins attended
church at Double Bayou Sunday.
Miss Lily Mae Measels of Eagle is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Wallis
Mrs.' A. Whitehead left Monday for
Houston, the home of her daughter,
Mrs. S. Myatt, and will remain about
two weeks for medical treatment.
Mrs. L. C. Heiman and children of
Texas City spent a few days here with
Mrs. Amelia Rhubottom. .
E. J. Rosenquist was in our neigh-
borhood last week looking up the .Fur
Trappers. He was accompanied by his
wife and Mrs. E. Swinny of Anahuac.
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Buckley, electrician, who while in an
intoxicated condition, police charged,
ran down and killed Marion Newton,
four, in his automobile Wednesday
night, today offered to give his own
child, Isobel, five, to the parents of the
dead child to compensate them for
their loss, according to the San Fran-
cisco Call. The offer was refused by
Marion’s mother.
Mrs. Buckley, who was in the ma-
chine with her husband at the time
Marlon was killed, said she was agree-
able to Buckley’s offer which was made
I through his attorney, “If it would suf-
I ficiently compensate that other mother
| for what she has lost.”
Buckley is in the city prison await-
ing trial on charges of manslaughter
and driving an automobile while in-
toxicated.
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable : E
Compound Helped Her ; §
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Mrs H Koehler entertained a num- league will meet at the parish house
her of young people and their mothers on Tuesday afternoon at 3.30 o clock,
on Thursday afternoon in honor of her
daughter, Rosalee, in celebration of
“China,” Mrs. Russell;
By Associated Press.
San Francisco, Oct. 21.—Charles
be good looking. He must have per-
sonality, and be able to win sympathy.
He must have enough depth to enable
him to get over a part with sincerity
which will be evident to all.
“The popular type of leading man
is less subject to fluctuation and
change than the women.
Q.—When were Douglas Fairbanks
and Mary Pickford married?
A.—They were inaried March 28, 1920.
Q.—How many times has Conway
Tearle, movie actor, been married?
A.—Four times. He was divorced
three times. His present wife is Adele
Rowland, musical comedy star.
Q.—How tall is Norma Talmadge and
what is her weight?
A.—Norma is 5 feet 2 inches tall and
weighs about 110 lbs.
q.—What did Buster Keaton do be-
fore he went into the movies?
A.—He was a member of the vaude-
ville team the "Three Keatons,” acro-
bats.
Q.—What is the present tendency in
motion pictures?
A.—The present trend in pictures is
toward the big spectacular pictures.
For some years past the aim has been
to bring out “heart interest” stories.
Now the public is clamoring for the big
pictures, and producers are meeting
the demand. The situation is thus des-
cribed by a director of national renown:
“The strength of the spectacular,
from a dramatic standpoint, is one of
the screen’s greatest possibilities. ’ The
drama of an infuriated mob much to
the power of a plot, especially when
this drama is pictorial. The picturiza-
. tion of a colorful pageant, if it has its
place in the story, may also become
of vital importance to the success of a
screen production.
“With the elimination of the constant
effort for quantity output and in its
place the desire to make fewer and
more lasting productions now evident,
the spectacular effects are coming back
to the screen and now are being staged
as they should be handled. The same
handling of such valuabe plot material
in pictures is bound to advance the
photoplay during the coming year.”
Q.—What movie star has the princi-
pal role in the Booth Tarkington pic-
ture “Clarence?”
A.—Wally Reid is the hero.
Q.—In what picture did Mary Alden
screen mother, make her screen debut.
A.—Miss Alden’s first role was that
of the mulatto housekeeper in “The
Birth of a Nation.”
q.—How old is Lucille Ricksen who
appeared in the Tarkington “Edgar”
comedies?
A.—Lucille is now fifteen and is to
be seen in flapper roles.
Q.—What was the cost of producing
“Intolerance”
A.—It cost between one half and
three-quarters of a million dollars. Fi-
nancially it was not a great success.
Against what star has the producing
company employing him obtained an in-
junction to prevent his joining another
organization? The answer will be pub-
lished tomorrow.
(Copyright 1922—Thompson Feature
Service.)
ateleven months and
is trying to use her | =
little tongue. She E
can say some words
real nice. I am send-
Mrs. A. Marchner, Mrs. Joe Moold, Mrs. i
Neighbors, Mrs. Chas. Conlon, Mrs. ; India,”
Guss Haglund, Mrs. Ed Hopkins and
program.
QUEEN THEATER.
A true story of an unfortunate
mother who gave up her baby for adop.
1 tion upon the usual condition that it
is not customary for the child’s par-
ents to see the child or even know the
identity of the foster parents” was used
by Charles Kenyon, the author of “The
Invisible Power,” a Frank Lloyd pro-
duction, which is showing at the Queen
theater today only. This Goldwyn
photo-drama is played by an all-star
cast, including Irene Rich, House
Peters, Sydney Ainsworth, De W itt C.
Jennings, Gertrude Claire, William
Friend and Lydia Teamans Titus.
“Eczema broke out in little pim-
ples on my arms an hands. It
- itched and burned very
%, E8 badly causing me to
("8 scratch and irritate the af-
(3 a fected parts, and I lost my
2 rest at night. My hands
y hurt when I put them in
/ I water, and when I got
"T- warm at my work my
clothing aggravated the breaking out
on my arms.
"The trouble lasted about two
months. I used other remedies with-
out success. I began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and after using
two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one
box of Cuticura Ointment I was
healed.” (Signed) Ames P. Turner,
Rt. 1, Evensville, Tenn.
Use Cuticura for every-day toilet
purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Talcum.
SampleBachFreebyMan. Address: uCuteuraLab-
ontoriM, Dept. H. Malden 48, Mui." Soldevery-
where. Soap 25. intment.25and50e. Talcum 26c.
E55 Cuticura Soap shaves without mus.
atresh monrd guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell Osborn.
Mr. McKenney was eloquent on this
occasion, and gave a very clear and
marked definition of the relation of
the Sunday school to the church. Each
address given on the program was well
prepared and instructive.
The male quartette had to respond
to four encores on each number of the
program.
An enjoyable number, and a big hit
on the program was the pianologue by
Mr. E. W. Cartwright, who was re-
peatedly encored.
An unusual feature of the banquet
was that of the 200 guests present, all
remained seated until the end of the
gathering.
A LITTLE GUILD ffl||0IIIHIIIEIIISIiraill®IIISI!™ilHIIIHIII®l™!IE|IIEII1EI,IHII1®ll01,,S!Iiail!SIIISIII0III®1Iiailll
--- ---——— 1
At Easter 707 were present, and “Moth-
er’s Day” 750, present. The purpose of
the banquet was to arouse the enthu-
siasm to make 1,000 the goal for this
year’s “Rally Day.” ag
Mr. Roy Johnson was toastmaster
and master of ceremonies.
The program carried out was as fol-
lows: . ,
“The Relation of the Sunday School
to the Church,” Dr. S. S. McKinney.
“The Relation of the Sunday School to
the Community,” A. A. Horne. Selec-
tion male quartette, “Our Aim,” Miss
Geraldine Koch. "A Sunday School of
ing you her picture.
I shall be thankful
as long as I live that I found such a won-
derful medicine for my troubles. --Mrs.
Charles A. Mertz, Kutztown, Pa.
Many cases of childlessness are cura-
able. Perhaps yours may be. Why be —
discouraged until you have given Lydia । E
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a j m
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Muriel, Doris and Nell Marchner, Anna, ,
Anita and William Sattler, Hazel, Ag- |
an Awvaraandannagenthuseteidua ; chursh
land Guss Haglund. Joe and Margaret j will meet in all day session,------x
.Moold,- Wilbur and Edward Hayman, ! --------
ee and Charlotte Hasselmeier, Kenneth profitable day is expectea. The fol-
lowing program will be given:
Morning session—Devotional, Mrs.
Methodist First,” Miss Stella Bolling-
er. “Our Orchestra,” Sam Templin.
Selection, male quartette. “That Class,”
Harry Gordon. "How to Increase Sun-
day School Attendance,” W. L. Glenn.
“The Challenge of Rally Day,” Mrs. H.
L. Nelson.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 282, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 21, 1922, newspaper, October 21, 1922; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1596923/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.