Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 14, 1922 Page: 2 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1922.
tribune
GALVESTON
2
AMUSEMENTS
AMUSEMENTS
ME4K***KKK*#*KKK*K**
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———
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RUSH
Hhe3
-
4
4
(7
from 20 Cents Up
new freshness and life into them.
Choose Your Service
XMAS
SEALS
y
$1.50
ATTEMTED ASSASSINATION
Soft Finished
/
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AMUSEMENTS
/
#
1
Phones
Phones
GALVESTON CLUBDOM
2000
Sendt
2000
of the films is likely to be
new queen
I
wAhaacs
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PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
she has been lavishly entertained.
AMUSEMENTS
J
!
VN
inson, Miss
Julius Luther Jinkins.
Alas
g
—at Least
During the
2110 Ave. E
XMAS CARDS
Minimum
Charge —
UUTICURA HEALS
ECZEMA IN RASH
The regular meeting of the Univer-
sity club of Galveston will be held
next Monday night at the Y. W. C. A.
Try Washing by
Telephone
OFFERINGS OF TODAY
AT LOCAL THEATERS
The Trinity Church Guild will hold
a called meeting tomorrow morning at
11 o'clock at Eaton chapel.
) II
rec.
I
Daniel Carson Goodman's Amaz-
ing Answer to the Age-Oid Prob-
lem.
t
Rex Laundry
Expert Dry Cleaners and Dyers
1901-03-05-07-09 Mechanic Street
" Eczema broke out in a raeh on
my arms, and then spread in spots
435 as large as my hand on
(#) different parts of my
On Arms. Spread On Body.
Itched and Burned Bad y.
0
The winsome star in a new
and racy photoplay..
URSULINE ACADEMY
RECITAL ON MONDAY
9
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A rapidly moving comedy,
full of jazz and joy.
All Over 18 Pounds at
7c Per Pound
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Also a Rolin Comedy and Latest
Pathe News
5
■
With an All-Star Cast.
A Rippling, Rollicking Five-
Part Play.
1
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‘Her Gilded Cage’
A Gorgeous Drama of a Glitter-
ing Parisian Dancer.
Also
“SWEET DYNAMITE”'
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JHlizlioms}rod "
asej5
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G
Shop
fully arranged in the floral embellisn- J Santa Claus telling of the presents her
ment of the reception rooms, and like- I pupils would like to receive. The
wise carried out in the tallies and score ! following committee was appointed to
pads. I have charge of the filling of the wants:
The high score prize. . a beautiful A J. M. Fendley, Mrs. J. T. Jones, Mrs.
-Sh. 280--
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attend are requested to communicate
with Miss Selwyn Sage, the secretary
of the organization as soon as pos-
sible.
—Also—
STARLAND REVIEW
—and—
URBAN CLASSICS
)/
(
“The Rex Way,f
For Your Little Boy or Giri—
The Wonder Bubble Box
$1.50
“What’s Wrong
With the
Women”
GOUEEN
id
■
rail, Miss Elizabeth Lubben, Miss
Elizabeth Skinner, Miss Juanita Rob-
Louise Lubben, Miss Sylvia
Scholl, Miss Irene Bowermaster, Mrs.
Containing Everything Washed and Completely Ironed
READY FOR USE
With the latest and most modern equipment—a complete unit—made up of a series
of machines called “PRIM-PREST,” we now offer the choice—
“HO-MESTIC” SERVICE
The complete “PRIM-PREST” unit at the Rex (the only complete outfit of its kind
in the city) was a point of especial interest during the recent “Visitors’ Week.”
(1
fothe
‘Rex"
Mrs Joseph L. Rosenfield was host-
ess at a pretty hospitality on Wednes-
day afternoon.
The colors of red and green formed
the color motiff which were beauti-
Lawrence Stock Co.
Under Their Beautiful Tent Theater,
Located on 20th and Strand
Presenting Tonight—
“THE FLOWER OF
THE RANCH”
A Brand New Program—One That
Has Never Been Seen in Galveston
Before.
New Vaudeville and Music
Reserve Your Seats at the SCHOTT’S
DRUG STORE.
Starting Next Sunday, “WON By
WAITING”
FOLLOW THE CROWD
Use One of the “Rex Ways”
IN
cafeteria, where
meet for supper,
low the supper.
The social event of Friday evening
is the oyster roast to be held at “The
Garden," which informal gathering
wiNl be one of the most enjoyable so-
cial gatherings of the week.
Supper will be followed by a dance
held in the pavilion.
1/
popularity in the opinion of Marshall
Neilan, screen director. "She is being
succeeded,” said Neilan. “by a young
woman of evident poise and discretion.
Instead of the sweet little “cutie,” the
/ '1
/
You just gather up all the clothes and telephone.
About 15 minutes of your time and the work of washday is over.
We’ll wash and finish your clothes in the way you like, and put
A‘Se
-
\ S}
k
indined toward the
taller, perhaps
Rough Dry
For a service of the semi-
finished type if stands
alone. A well laundered
bundle of Rough Dry, thor-
oughly washed, rinsed and
dried.
Bed and table linen and
towels faultlessly ironed.
The wearing apparel prop-
erly starched when needed,
leaves but little for the
housewife to do, which can
be done at her leisure.
9c Per Pound
Minimum Charge-—
$1.00
|!O
2ele
24405
i
g
i
I
i
i
0
D '.
k V
V /•
BOBBY WARREN STOCK CO.
Jent Theater
Postoffice St., bet. 19th and 20th
STARTING TONIGHT
The Four-Act Semi-Western
Comedy-Drama—
“LIFE’S SHADOWS”
Featuring Miss Bee Harris and
Bobby Warren
Pathos, Comedy and Romance.
Friday Night—Country Store.
Saturday Night—Diamond Ring
Sunday Night-—Wrist Watch
Starting Sunday, the New York
Suecess—
“CHEATING CHEATERS”
The entire family bundle
washed and dried without
starching, ready for iron-
ing.
Bed and table linen and
towels completely ironed
and finfshed, ready for use.
12% Pounds for
$1.00
2
The amount collected by the recent
Red Cross roll call is not sufficient
to support the Red Cross nursing serv-
ice in Galveston, according to the sense
of the meeting of the executive com-
mittee of the Galveston chapter, Amer-
ican Red Cross, Wednesday afternoon.
The nursing committee requires for its
maintenance an approximation of $700
a month, and this demand was not met
by the receipts of the recent drive,
The results of the campaign to date
are 4,935 members, and $6,931.71, of
which $4,404.21 is retained here, the
remainder, $2,407.50, being sent to na-
tional headquarters.
Resolutions were adopted thanking
the director of the roll call, Charles
H. Munnis, for his work and efforts in
behalf of the drive, and the various
committees and others who assisted are
also especially thanked by the execu-
tive committee.
A report for the month’s nursing
service was also read. A donation of
$6 from the women employees of the
Rex laundry for the milk fund was
reported by Mrs. George D. Morgan,
George Sealy presided. Others attond-
ing consisted of:
Mrs. I. H. Kempner, Dr. Fred Aves,
Dr. Henry Cohen, Mrs. George D. Mor-
gan, Miss Mary Martin, Rev. S. Ste-
phen McKenney, Judge Robert G. Street,
Mr. Munnis, H. A. Elband and Miss
Girardeau.
the members will
A program will fol-
Members who can
“E9HARAMOWNTANDREALARTPICTURESS
Today (Thursday) Only
GLORIA SWANSON
in the Paramount Picture
Not Enough Funds Collect-
ed During Drive.
The children of the tubercular ward
of the John Sealy hospital are highly
elated over the prospect of holding
a “sale” all their own on Saturday.
Baskets and trays made by them,
as well as wool flowers fashioned by
their little hands will be sold, the sum
to be raised will be used in supplying
their own wants, as well as neces-
sities.
Tea will be served.
The public is cordially favited to
come, and encourage the poor little
"shut-ns," who in spite of thoir af-
fliction and confinement always greet
visitors with a smile.
^IFTS that make giving
(7 a pleasure. Each gift
useful and attractive.
Reloes Coughs and Colds’
When the famous blizzard of “ ’88 "
caused so much suffering, Dr. Bell’s
Pine-Tat Honey brought relief to
thoueends, Today.it is the same genuine
pine-tar syrup, compounded from the de-
pendable prescription of an old family phy-
eiolan. This reliable syrup stops coughs,
soothes irritated tissues and relieves con-
gestion. Children take it readily because
of its pleasant taste. At all drug storea.
- CJlefitso sub/iituteiUPlNE-TAP^I^ :
* Truriyf on Dil BELL’S .
r Choose one of these Rexservices now while you need the time for Xmas preparation
TODAY ONLY
Playgoers’ Pictures Present
i(One Night
in Paris33
i
wa
CKISTAL
* TOMORROW ONLY
N gravated the breaking out
- and I could not sleep on
account of the irritation.
“The trouble lasted sixteen
months. I began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and was healed
in about thirty days.” (Signed) Miss
Bertha Martin, R. 1, Holly Pond, Ala.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal-
cum areidealfor every-day toilet uses.
Sample Kach Pres by Mail. Address: "Outloura Lab-
oratories, Sept. H. Malden 48, Masa." Sold every-
where. Soap25e. Ointment 25 and BOo. Talcum 25c.
EpCutcura Soapshaves without mug.
The Galveston Section, Council of
Jewish Women, opened its second suc-
cessful day in its rummage sale held
at the store formerly occupied by the
Co-operative stores, on Postoffice be-
tween Twenty-first and Twenty-sec-
ond streets.
According to the outlook the sale
will to a great success, as the artlolos
offered on dlsplay are 'better than
has been on sale for some time.
I
'
!
i
i
&
STOP THIS WASTE
Every Year Thousands of Xmas Letters and Packages Are
Delayed or Not Delivered at All Because They Are In-
correctly Addressed or Improperly Packed. Remember
the Postman!
QUEEN THEATER.
“June Madness” is the title of the
new Metro picture which comes to the
Queen theater for three days, starting
today, and it depicts the madcap ad-
ventures of a sprightly young miss,
played by Viola Dana, who breaks
away from her own wedding ceremony,
leaving a million-dollar bridegroom
flat and speechless.
She is chased by Mamma, friends,
ushers, clergyman, and relatives of the
million-dollar fish, but outside the
church she meets a hundred-dollar
Jazz King and orchestra leader in his
roadster. He helps her to escape from
the horrors of a life of luxury. The
Jazz King, played by Bryant Wash-
burn, is no inconsiderable party him-
self. and makes a lot of unwilling peo-
ple dance to his tune. Even the little
runaway bride cannot bluff him, al-
though he has his troubles with her.
The escape is only the beginning, for
the complications complicate until lit-
tle Miss Clytle's adventures seem with-
out end or untanglement. The two
are no sooner out of one trouble than
they are in another.
C. A. Ashbaugh and Mrs. W. T. Mas-
terson.
A most excellent report was given
by Mrs. Fred W. Erhard on the re-
cent state convention of the Congress
of Mothers held at Wago. MiSs
Frankie Maverick rendered several
vocal solos, accompanied by Miss Mar-
garet Torbert. Mrs. E. W. Goff gave
a reading, which was well received.
body. It itched and
burned so badly that I
had to scratch the affected
parts. My clothing ag-
KE.
Realart Pictures Corporation
Presents
Mary Miles Minter
—in—
‘South of Suva’
The Ursuline acaemy will held a
plane recital on Monday evening at 8
o'clock in the auditorium of the acad-
emy, whioh will be one of the most de-
lightful events of the coming week.
Patrons and friends of the academy
are cordially invited to attend.
The program will be announced later.
EMMETTBENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION ELECTS
in dishes representing red roses. Deli-
cate fern and silver tinsel formed the
table runners, which gave a finished
touch to the festive board. Pop caps
of the flaming hue were at each
covers. The seating of all the bright
happy little faces formed a pretty
scene, one long to be remembered.
Mrs. Stein was assisted in enter-
taining by her daughter, Mrs. Victor
N. Theriot, mother of the handsome
young, honor guest, also by Mrs. Fred
Schneider, Mrs. Thomas Harrison Vic-
tory Storey, Mrs. William Schneider
and Mrs. William Gammon.
BOBBY WARREN.
The Bobby Warren Stock Co. will
present for, the first time in the city
of Galveston Thursday night, the four-
act comedy drama, “Life’s Shadows.”
his is a semiwestern comedy drama,
the first act opening up in Arizona, the
second drifting to New York and the
last two acts out west again. It is
a play dealing with the shadows of
married life, full of action and omedy,
featuring Bobby Warren in a light
comedy part that is a knockout. Com-
ing Sunday the great New York suc-
cess, “Cheating Cheaters," direct from
a big run on Broadway. Friday night,
Country Store. Saturday night, dia-
mond ring. Sunday night, wrist watch.
Band concert every night.
6-*
* 4-
London, Dec. 14.~An attempt has
been made to assassinate Home Sec.
retary W. C. Bridgeman by means of
poisoned chocolates sent through the
mail. The candy arrived at the home
office yesterday and. the police found it
contained arsenic.
An Important business meeting of
the Young Women’s Hebrew associa-
tion will be held this evening at 7:30
o’clock at the residence of Miss L.
Schulman, 1907 Avenue L.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cain will
entertain with a dinner-dance at
Gaido’s on the evening of the 30th
instant in honor of their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Lucas a sophomore at
Kidd-Key college, Sherman, Texas,
who will arrive home to spend the
holiday season.
OTHINE
T For the Treatment of
FRECKLES
In Use for Over 14 Years
Your freckles need attention NOW
or may remain al winter. Use Othlne
—double strength—the old and time-
tried guaranteed treatment that has
given satisfaction to millions , of
women, and rid yourself of these
homely spots.
At all Druggists and Department Stores
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ragsdale Han-
cock will entertain with a dance at
their residence on the evening of the
26th, instant, in honor of their son,
Mr. Stephen Hancock, who will arrive
from Culver, Ind., (where he is a stu-
dent at the Culver Military college),
on Sunday, also their daughter, Miss
Lucille Hancock, a student of “Our
Lady of the Lake,” college, who will
come home on the 22nd instant.
The event will be in the nature of
a house warming, it being the first
large hospitality extended in the hand-
some home, (formerly the Lee Willis
residence), which has been handsome-
ly remodeled.
$1.00
Fhursday, Friday and
Saturday
10 Pounds for 50e
Entire family bundle
washed and excess water
removed.
statuesque. Instead of seeming to be
in her late ‘teens’ she may be anywhere
in her twenties.
Q.—Where was Theodore Roberts
born?
A.— Theodore Roberts was born in
San Francisco.
Q.—How tall is Mr. Roberts and how
much does he weigh?
A—Theodore Roberts is 6 feet tall
and weighs 195 pounds.
Q.—In what American university did
Sessue Hayakawa receive his educa-
tion?
A.—Sessue Hayakawa, received his
education at the University of Chicago.
Q.—When and where was Stuart
Holmes born?
A—Stuart Holmes was born in Chi-
cago in 1887.
Has the voice any important bearing
in acting in the movies? Seems not, but
one screen star says yes and you’ll
know what that yes is tomorrow.
IAt
Q.—Are flapper roles diminishing in
popularity in the movies?
DIXIE THEATER NO. 1.
“One Night in Paris,” the Playgoers
five-part comedy drama, showing today
only at the Dixie theater, offers an op-
portunity to Americans to take lessons
from the French in how to win a girl
though she be engaged to wed another.
“One Night in Paris” is concerned with
the romantic adventures of one Jacques
Fromage, bachelor and young man
about town. Suddenly tiring of his gay
life and the girls who fell too easily for
hts love making, he secretly took rooms
in the home of Madame Durand.
But it isn’t easy to escape the girls’
Madame had a daughter-—and Jacques
found her more charming than all the
others put together! For the first tfme
in his gay, heartless 1e he wanted to
marry—for the first time he had to
pureme a gir,t He Iked it. and so,
eviderIy, did the girl! •
The Parent-Teachers’ association of
the Goliad school will present each
child attending the school with a
Christmas gift, according to plans per-
fected at a meeting of said assocla-
! tion held at the school building on
[ Wednesday afternoon.
| Each teacher will write a letter to
DRBELLS
PineTar Honey
=
of the cake, candy and bon bons were greatest of pleasure. During her stay
6,23.
429
d
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J
2
3 DAYS T1..,
STARTING i oaay
6
J
.41 f L -i g
_ 0
before marriagbuV",11J
Clydle Whitmore did L ‘ 5 •
I (and thanked fate for it
card table cover, fell to Mrs J. Brock,
while the low score prize, a dainty van-
ity case, was won by Mrs. Jack Wulf.
The consolation, a pair of beautiful
Madiera handkerchiefs, was won by
Mrs. Joseph Kane.
At the conclusion of the games a
delicious two-course luncheon was
served.
Miss Florence Thompson, the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Augustus Al-
len will return to her home in Mem-
phis, Tenn., the latter part of next
week. Miss Thompson is one of the
most charming and attractive young
girls Galveston has ever had the
pleasure of entertaining, and a return
visit sometime in the near future is
anticipated by her many friends with
Viola Dana I
in I
June Madness
wusparci
JI HARRY BEAUMONT Productions^'^
Story by CROSBY GEORGE (MIcT is
Scenario by HARRY BEAUIMONT 45
DAWRINOE- STOCK CO.
The patrons of the Lawrence Stock
Co. wil have the privilege of seeing
a real treat in the production that is
being produced at their beautiful tent
theater located on Twentieth and
Strand for the last half of this week
commencing on Thursday at which time
that beautiful story entitled "The How-
er of the Ranch” will be presented. The
Island City Four will also be seen
again in this program in a brand new
selection of songs.
MOVIE SECRETS.
DIXIE NO. 1
“One atght in Parte,” wren-en all-
star cast of players. Also Star-
land Review and Urban Classio,
KEX.
Mary Miles Minter to a romance
of A South Sea Isle. “South of
Suva.” Also Rolin comedy and
Pathe NewB.
QUEEN.
Viola Dana in the Metro feature
"June Madness," a comedy full
of Jazz and joy with this delight-
ful little star at her best.
TREMONT.
Gloria Swanson in the Paramount
picture, “Her Gilded Cage.”
Dazzling Gloria as the dancing
sensation of Paris. Also “Sweet
Dynamite."
BOBBY WARREN
Stock Co., presenting the four-act
semi - Western comedy - drama,
"Life’s Shadows,” featuring Miss
Bee Harris and Bobby Warren.
LAWRENCE
Stock Co., presenting for the last
half of the week. “The Flower of
the Ranch.” Also The Island
City Four.
A host of little folks enjoyed a hap-
py gathering at "The Garden,” on
Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs. II.
O. Stein entertained with a children’s
party in honor of her little grandson.
Master Victor Theriot, in celebration
of his sixth birthday anniversary,
which falls on Friday.
The spirit of yuletide prevailed, and
the colors of red and green were very
attractively carried out, both in the
decorations, the entertanment features
and souvenirs.
On account of the inclement weather
all festivities were held in the spac-
ious dance pavillon, and the kiddles
enjoyed themselves to the utmost.
The honor guest led the grand march
with his 1edie friend, Miss Marjorie
Gammon.
The party table was beautifully
decoreted. This was placed at the
southwest end of the pavilion and had
as its centerpiece a birthday cake rep-
resenting a house partially hidden in
the snow. Old Santa himself, was
seen climbing out of the chimney.
The house was lighted to miniature
electric bulbs of red and green. Santa
Claus’ sled was seen at the front door.
Many charming little details were
noticed in its artistic arrangement. All
60,
‛v Start now—today—to enjoy freedom from washday worries.
Whelton, recording secretary; J. M.
Hanlon, financial secretary; John T.
Campbell, treasurer; T. Brown, captain,
and M. Whelton, Jr., J. B. Brown and
D. Hurley, trustees.
The annual reunion of the Emmet
association, which is usually held every
December, was indefinitely postponed.
Miss Lois Johnson entertained with
bridge tea, on Wednesday afternoon
when the debutante circle, of which
the hostess is a member, formed the
personnel of the invited guests, with
a few of the close friends of the hos-
tess in addition.
Gorgeous red roses and fern formed
the floral setting of the drawing room,
the yuletide colors of red and green
also featuring in the bridge scores
and tally cards.
Miss Shelby Denson Worral of Lon-
don, England, the guest of Miss
Francis Clifford Potter, won the high
score prize, a handsome, Japanese
designed, debutantes engagement
book. The punchers prize, a gift shop
novelty, a • trinket box, was won by
Mrs. JuTus Lurther Jinkins. Miss
Claire McDonough received the con*
solation prize, a dupulicate of that won
by Miss Worrall.
A two-course collation was daintly
served at the conclusion of the game.
Miss Johnson was assisted in en-
tertaining by her mother, Mrs. W. A.
Johnson.
Those enjoying the charming hos-
pitality were:
Miss Margaret Mosre, Miss Claire
McDonough, Miss Mary Ashley Lee,
Miss Lila Haden, Miss Francis Clif-
ford Potter, Miss Shelby Denson Wor-
Officers for the ensuing term were
elected at the meeting of Oleander
Lodge No. 45, Ladies’ Society to Broth-
erhood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen, which was held Tuesday aft-
ernoon. These were: Grace Hempel,
president; Lottie Hussey, vice presi-
dent; Amanda Elnecke, secretary and
treasurer; Leonide Mellen, collector
(re-elected); Margaret Wilcke, chap-
lain (re-elected); Maggie Mongan, con-
ductor; Marie Gillane, warden; Mary
Elliott, inner guard (re-elected); Jen-
nie Lee, past president; Maggie Mon-
gan, Mary Birkmeyer, Margaret Wilcke,
board of trustees,
RED CROSS SERVICE
FACING HANDICAP
y A A A • For Those Who Want Only
hi 0 " IV 6 S TIC The Best Finished Family Bundle
The DIngeman Convention club held
a most successful card party on Wed-
nesday afternoon, which event was
held at Galdos. A number of addi-
tional guests came in at tea hour.
There were fifteen tables of play-
ers.
Beautiful table prizes of hand-em-
broidery work and cut glass were
given to the high score holders. The
consolation, a beautiful hand-em-
broidered scarf, fell to Mrs. A. Kimer-
er. The door prize, a handsome cut
glass bowl, was awarded to Mrs. Bod-
deker. Mrs. Weber was awarded the
special prize, a cut glass bon-bon dish.
Delicious refreshments were served
at the conclusion of the afternoon.
W. J. Sullivan was elected president
of the Emmet Benevolent association
last night at the annual meeting held
at Remen’s hall. He succeeds T.
Brown. Other officers elected were:
T. J. Cordray, vice president) ■ P. J.
Thrif-T
I
Puritan Damp Wash
Helpful, satisfactory, and
on account of its moderate
cost, appeals to the masses.
Be Per Pound
Minimum Charge—
—4
Leopold Heine entertained with a
children’s party Wednesday afternoon
from 3 until 5 o’clock, the occasion
being his third birthday.
Games were played throughout the
afternon. The lucky ones in the var-
ious games were: Mathilde Lawson,
Marie Wroe, Ralph Martin and Louis
Ragone, Jr.
Later in the afternoon the children
repaired to the dining room where
covers were laid for twenty-one little
guests. The colors of pink and white
were carried out, the birthday cake
with its three tiny pink lighted tap-
ers was in the center of the table.
Pink baskets at each place held pink
and white candies.
The twenty-one little friends enjoy-
ing the event were:
Junior Martin, Billy Schrieber, Alice
Catherine Shaw, Louis Ragone, Jr.,
Copely Alexander, Rosemary Cassava,
George Cassara, Ciarence Gieslman,
Marie Wroe, Ursuline Ray, Dorothy
Hunter, Dorothy Schrieber, Leona Mae
Lawson, Emily Travis, Mathilde Law-
son, Sara Rollish, Charles Heine, Ralph
Martin, Margie Schemain and Sidney
Winsch,
Mrs. D. Bunde and Mrs. M. Heinse
assisted in entertaining.
. XMAS
The Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Pat-
rick’s church wilihold a series of card
parties Friday afternoon and Friday
evening at Gaido’s. The afternoon
party will be from 3 to 6 and the eve-
ning party from 8 to 10 o’clock. There
will be table prizes and refreshments
at the afternoon affair, while three
prizes for the women and men will be
given at the evening party. Tire com-
mittee in charge of the event is Mew-
dames -Wf1Ham Wichlep, Fred Schultz,
Perich, Henry Schultz and T. D
Richardson, and Miss Bessie Hayman.
Reservations may be secured from
Mrs. Richardson.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 14, 1922, newspaper, December 14, 1922; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1596964/m1/2/?rotate=0: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.