Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 258, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 23, 1919 Page: 6 of 10
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SIX
GALVESTON TRIBUNE.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1919.
reads Gand?:
GIRLS OUTFITTERS
PROGRESS
IN MEDICAL RESEARCH
Shepherd officiating. Immediately
after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Wag-
ner left for Galveston, where they will
make, their home.—Houston Post.
Miss Mary Howard left yesterday for
Denton to resume her studies at North
Texas state normal, after spending a
delightful vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Howard.
Miss Una Pomeroy left, for Milford,
Tex., to attend the Presbyterian col-
lege...
1111 T D ToGAI # IT 2 HT
All Is in Readiness for School Days Here
HE mothers’ problem now is outfitting the Girls for School, Garbade-Eiband's
-the girls’ store complete-
is magnificently, ready to eliminate shop-
ping worries. The serviceable yet pretty school dress-
—the durable, practical
separate skirts, middies, sweaters, underwear, hosiery, shoes and hats and the
myriad little accessories that go with "School Days” preparation------all await
your selection here in bountiful profusion. Shop tomorrow or any day this week.
Let us make your "School Day’s” shopping a distinct pleasure. "Cutting down
the H. C. of School Dressing” prices will prevail.
A
FTER all the wash dress is better .
for school wear
a trip to
the tub now and then always keeps the
dress fresh and new looking. Here are
splendid assortments of pretty stripes,
plaid, solid color and combination ef-
fect gingham dresses for girls of 6 to 14
years—all the new models are shown
at—$1.98, $2.50, $2.98, $3.50 on to $10.
Separate Serge Skirts with body waists
Pleated or Plain Models—at $4.50, $5.
Girls’ Serge Dresses. Navy and all the
best colors priced at $4.50 on to $15.00
Girls’ Raincoats and Capes. Water-
proof and weatherproof—priced at
$3.98 Up.
Girls’ Knit Underwear. Separate Gar-
ments or Union Suits—Complete Stock
now.
Girls’ and Boys’ School Hose. Several
weights and qualities--------all sizes----
reasonable prices.
School Umbrellas, — Handkerchiefs ■
Plas madoyour Comfort
Certain thru-
MOTHERS FRIEND
Which spreads its influence upon •
the nerves, cords and ligaments in-
volved, rendering them pliant to read-
ily yield to nature’s demand. There is
an absence of bearing-down pains,
strain and general discomfort, more
often than otherwise experienced when
nature is unaided. Mother’s Friend is
used externally.
At all Druggists.
Special Booklet on Motherhood and Baby free.
Bradfield Regulator Co. Dept. F-9, Atlanta, Ga
Mrs. Jennie Bingham Compton ‘will
leave shortly for Albany, N. Y., to
join her son, Mr. James Compton, to
reside. Mrs. Compton will visit in San
Antonio, the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Layfayette Ward, and in Dallas the
guest of her son, Mr. Ogden Compton,
before' going East.
A host of friends were at Union sta-
tion on Monday to bid “au revoir” to
Lieut, and Mrs. Louis Brossy Hyde,
who left for Norfolk, Va., Lieut. Hyde’s
new post of duty.
Mrs. A. Q. Petersen and little son,
Master Jack, have returned to their
home in New Orleans after a delightful
visit here as the guests of Mrs. Peter-
sen’s' mother, Mrs. H. C. Lange.
Miss Mary Gill ' left yesterday for
Staunton, Va., to enter Hollins insti-
i tute. She was met in. Houston by Miss
L mittance will be charged, but pennies ’
% • will be accepted for all commodities. ’
1 ; There have been several special fea-
A i tures for the entertainment of the
I Don’t Have
To Worry Now!
/ A HERE was a time when I worried
1 over my baby, because he was so
thin and pale. We were trying to feed
him raw milk with water, because I
couldn’t nurse him—but it was too hard
for his little stomach to digest.
“Isn’t there some form of
milk easier for him ?" I
asked my doctor.
“Let’s try Nestle’s Milk
Food,” he said. “That is
just pure milk, you know,
in powder form—but much
easier to digest because the
curds are broken up—and
more nourishing because
just the right amount of
sugar and cereal is added."
1 don’t have to worry, now!
Those dimpled arms and legs
■—that slow, sweet contented
smile—those long, quiet, restful
nights and the happy days —
they tell me my baby is safe
at last.
If you are worrying about
your baby, I hope you will try
Nestle’s Food. The Nestle
Comp any sent me free a Mother’s
Book on how to take care of
baby, and enough of the Food
for twelve feedings.
, If you fill out and send the
coupon below, I know they will
be glad to help you as they
helped me and as they have
been helping mothers all over
the world for fifty years.
(OMMON sense, practical shoes
C built to stand the strain of healthy,
athletics romping girls—shown in all
the dependable leathers, soft kid, dura-
ble calf and patents. Priced according
to style and size at. .$2.75 on to $6.50
Girls’ Hats. The better styles are
shown in new dainty juvenile shapes,
in all the wanted colors at
$2.95 to $10.95
"Jack Tar” Middies. New Color Com-
binations—all the smart styles at
$1.98 on to $3.50
Girls’ Sweater Coats. Wool, wool
mixed and cotton. All colors, priced
at ....................$2.98 to $6.95
Girls’ Bloomers. Made of best grades
of Black Satine, priced at $1.25 to $1.50
Ferris Corset Waists. "Her First Cor-
set” for girls of 12 to 16 years. Price
$1.25 and $1.50
School Lunch Baskets. Several good
styles to select from—Special at. .75c
Coats — N'everything
Ready
EXTRA Fiber School B'ags—Worth up to 75c each at 25c.
See Window Display
rvade Cwand?t
NEWS OF GALVESTON CLUBDOM
In place of the postponed boat sail
that was to have been given by the
Girls’ National Honor guard a dance at
Cathedral hall will be given Friday
TODAY’S BEAUTY HINT
evening, Oct. 3, to which the public is
invited. Miss Margaret McKenna is
executive chairman of the event, with
Miss Garnie Du Four and Miss Emmy
Helmcamp as the music committee. The
floor committee consists of, Miss Mar-
garet Lawson and Miss Charlotte
Murphy.
guest which are of interest to every-
one, especially the “clairvoyants’’ who
will tell the fortunes of any wishing
to know.
Mrs. F. W. Hoecker as chairman
of the event promises some surprises |
and of course a good time to all at- ;
tending.
j I J. P. Jackson, secretary of the Young
1 | Men’s Christian association, will give
1 ■ an address at the meeting of the Bible
2 | study class of the Anne Trueheart
I | Presbyterian church this evening at 8
A | o’clock at the church. All members of
s the class and their friends are invited
5 to be present. s
X Continued on Page Seven.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Judge and Mrs. Harry Canby Hughes
are receiving congratulations over the
advent of a little son, Master Harry
Canby Hughes, Jr., who is much ad-
Thursday for Akron, O., where they
will reside.
Mary Glasscock, who will attend the
same institution.
Mr. and Mrs. Pery. E. McConnoughy
have returned, from their wedding trip
and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Meiners prior to leaving for their home
in Akron, O.
Mrs, Charles Allison will return from
the East on Wednesday after a de-
lightful summer tour of the Birkshires
and Adirondack Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs..Jens Moller and little
| son, Master Jens, Jr., and mother, Mrs.
J. H. Wilson, have returned from a
summer sojourn in Boulder and Colo-
rado Springs.
Mrs. Wilmer Stanley Phillips and
little daughter, Miss Kate Thompson
Phillips will leave for Philadelphia on
| Oct. 1, where they will be met by Maj.
Phillips and motor to Fort Mott, Sa-
lem, New Jersey, Maj. Phillip’s new
post of duty.
Mrs. Phillips will be accompanied as
far as Philadelphia by her sister, Miss
Eleanor Thompson, who will enter her
sophomore year at Baldwin school, Bryn
Mawr, Pa.
mired by his big brother, Master
Thomas Kleberg Hughes. The boys |
are the grandsons of the late. Judge
Marcellus E. Kleberg of this city. '
Mrs. Fred C. Pabst has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. Albert Ewing Bush, and
little son, Master' Baxter Hunter Bruce,
Jr., of Liberty, Tex.
Miss Elsa Reymershoffer and Miss
Gertrude Reymershoffer have returned
from a summer trip to various Colorado
points.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Culpepper of
San Antonio are here on their wed-
ding trip. ,
Mr. F. C. Pennington announces the
marraige of his daughter, Lollie, to
Mr. Lee Wagner of Galveston. The
wedding took place at the home of the
Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Watkins re-
turned to Houston after a week’s visit
here as guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter
Campbell.
bride’s aunt, Mrs. W.
Bryan street, Houston,
morning' at
H. Elbert, 212
on .Monday
o’clock, the Rev. W. L.
Miss Gail Crandall left for Alton,
Ill., to resume her studies alt Monti-
cello college.
GIVES ASSIGNMENT OE TEACHERS
TO THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF CITY
Nestle’s is pure milk in powder form that is already modi-
fied and does not require the further addition of milk.
Always pure and safe, always uniform, and free from the
dangers of home modification, Nestle’s has stood the test
of three generations and has today the largest tale of any
baby food in the world. s
NESTLES
FREE! Enough Nestle’s for
12feedings. Send the coupon!
NESTLE’s FOOD COMPANY INC.
Dept. 140. 130 William St.. N. Y. City.
Please send me free your book and trial package.
N ame •.•••«••••••».«*••••••••••••••••••««*•»•«•••••••••••••••••••••••
FOOD
Address..
City.......
State...
Miss M. E. Thompson, drawing; Miss
Cherrie Dean Waters, music.
Sam Houston school—
Miss Lucy Arnold, principal; Miss
Alice Theobald and Miss Antoinette
Leroux, low first grade; Miss
Kate
Bula
Wiley, high first grade; Miss
Stone, low second grade; Miss Adeline
Seipel, high second grade; Miss Virgil
Webb, low third grade; Miss Mildred
Hunt, low fourth grade; Mrs. O. E.
Casey, high fourth., grade; Miss Ethel
Cross, low fifth grade (drawing); Miss
Alice Bruce, high fifth grade; Miss Me-
lanie Pimstein, low sixth grade; Miss
Nettie Brock, high sixth grade; Miss
Jessie Fendley, music.
Crockett school—•
Mrs. Ida Temple, principal; Miss
Susie Schapper, low first grade; Miss
Elinor Morris, high first grade; Miss
’Eleanor Barry, low second grade; Miss
Deborah. Lewis, high second grade;
Mrs. A. H. Devine, low third grade;
Miss Sara Ellen Cornell, high third
grade; Mrs. J. C. Cretcher, low fourth
grade; Miss Mary Colthier, high fourth
grade.
Special teachers—•
Mr. H. U. Miles, director of manual
training; Mr. James Strahan, San Ja-
cinto shop; Mr. A. D. Brown, Goliad
shop; Miss Elfleda Littlejohn, super-
visor of music; Miss Hattie Wittig,
’supervisor of drawing; Miss Anna
Howard, supervisor of penmanship;
Mrs. Kate C. Rembert, primary super-
visor; Miss Deta Ujffy, supervisor of
P. Williams and L. A. Walker, low
second grade; Miss D. Clitheral and
Mrs. M. A. Love, high second grade;
Miss S. A. Hagler, low third grade; Mr,
R. A. Scull, high third grade; Miss An-
nie Williams, low fourth grade; Mrs. M.
I. McCoy, high fourth grade; Miss M.
C. Cort, low fifth grade; W. N. Cum-
mings, high fifth grade.
Special teachers—
Chas, Johnson, manual training, Cen-
tral High school; Miss Sadie Walker,
cooking, Central High school; Miss
Grace Gibson, sewing, Central High
school.
Herpicide
Mary Says:
Just use
NEWBRO’S
HERPICIDE
cooking, Ball school
kitchen; Miss
Ruth Vautrin, supervisor of
sewing;
It is not necessary to shampoo your
hair so frequently if it is entirely and
properly cleansed each time by the use
| of a really good shampoo. The easiest
to use and quickest drying shampoo
that we can recommend to our readers
is one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair and may be enjoyed
at very little expense, by dissolving a
I teaspoonful of canthrox which can be
| obtained from any druggist, in a cup
| of hot water. This makes a full cup'
1 of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy
to apply it to all the hair instead of
Just to the top of the head. This, when
Tubbed into the scalp and onto every
strand of hair, chemically dissolves all
impurities. It is very soothing and
cooling in its action, as well as bene-
ficial to both scalp and hair. After
rinsing out the lather so created, you
will find the scalp is fresh, clean and
free from dandruff, while the hair dries
quickly and evenly, developing a bright
luster and a soft fluffiness that makes
it seem very heavy.— (Adv.)
-—
The medal contest and plans for a
play were discussed by the members of
the. Loyal Temperance legion of the
Woman’s Christian Temperance union
of the city when they met yesterday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. V. C.
Amburn. Miss Lula Frances Snead pre-
sided.
The next meeting will be held at the
residnce of Vernon Donnelly, 2608
Avenue O, Monday afternoon at 4
o’clock.
The formal opening of the downtown
recreation center will be held Wednes-
day, Oct. 1, preceding the usual dance,
which will be in charge of Unit 16, Mrs.
Leona Martin, captain, as was decided
at a meeting of the units held last
night at the beach recreation center of
the war camp community service. The
decorations will be in charge of Unit
No. 3, Miss Eva Dreydopple, captain. A
mock wedding will also be given under
the direction of members of Unit No. 1,
Miss Nellie Lawes, captain.
Unit No. 8 will supervise a shadow
play.
Discussion was carried on as to the
weiner roast, which was postponed ow-
ing to the weather, and a Hallowe’en
dance. Committees will be appointed
at a later date.
The sofa pillows will be renovated
for use at the downtown center, as the
girls volunteered to take them home
and do the necessary work on them.
Mrs. Percy E. McConnoughy, a recent
bride, was complimented last night
with a miscellaneous shower by mem-
bers of the Mizpah chapter No. 2, Order
of the Eastern Star, when they held a
reception at the Masonic temple in her
honor. The gifts were presented in a
large Japanese parasol, placed reverse
to hold the gifts.
During the evening an informal pro-
It was decided to give only one dance
a week at the recreation center at a
meeting of the girls’ activities commit-
tee of the war camp community service
when they met yesterday afternoon at
the beach center and plans were dis-
cussed for the opening of the down-
town center. The dance tomorrow eve-
ning at the beach center will be the
last of the season on the beach.
The plans for the opening culminated
in an autumn dance at the center.
Members of the committee present
gram was given as follows: Reading, were Mrs. Aaron Blum, Mrs. F. W.
Mrs. D. G. Bliss; piano selections, Miss Hoecker, Mrs. Marie Dietzel, Mrs. H. J.
Florence Parr; violin selections, L. M. Young, Miss Helen Ames and Miss Lil-
Kelsey. : lian Herz.
Refreshments were served after the___.
program and an informal evening en-
joyed. The young couple will leave
THE MODEL
- TOWEL AND APRON
SUPPLY
PHONE 78 or 79.
Electrical and Mechanical Engineering.
Rewinding Motors and Generators a
Specialty.
MAX LEVY
ELECTRIC CO.
510 21ST. PHONE 468.
Marine Electrical Work Promptly and
Efficiently Attended to.
There will be some gay time at the
Harmony club tonight when the pen-
ny sale of the Treble and Bas's Clef
club starts. The event begins at 6
o’clock this evening and continues
through the day until all commodities
are disposed of which is an invitation
to the general public to be present and
do some of the purchasing. No ad-
healthful
POMPEIAN
OLIVE OIL
niceyike 9)
“always fresh"
TRUE AS STEEL”
We Have also in Stock Harley-Davidson,
Sterling and Hudson Bicycles—All World
Standard Makes.
REX CYCLE CO.
The only exclusive Bicycle, Repair and Supply House in the
City.
Easily
Assimilated
and
Digested
Sold Everywhere
2320 Postoffice St.
Phone 371
Temporary assignment of the teach-
ers in the public schools was announced
today by John W. Hopkins, superin-
tendent. Tne assignments, Mr. Hop-
kins announced, are made subject to
change after the opening of the school
term if changes are found advisable.
Everything is in readiness for the
opening of the scholastic year on Wed-
nesday, Oct. 1, one week from tomor-
row. Buildings have been put in or-
der, text books received and with the
assignment of teachers all arrange-
ments for the opening of school are in
order. The temporary assignment of
teachers to the various schools as an-
nounced today by Mr. Hopkins fol-
lows:
Ball High School—W. A. James, prin-
cipal; P. H. Underwood, mathematics;'
J, H. Hardie, commercial; Miss Vir-
ginia Sanford, English; Miss Annie Hill,
history; Miss Anna Lister, Spanish;
Miss Gertrude Houlahan, Latin; Miss
Hattie Roberg, assistant in history;
Mrs. Roger McKinney, stenography;
Miss Gladys Kirschner, general assist-
ant; Miss Pauline Thornton, assistant
in English; Miss Eleanor Ayers, French;
Miss Gretta Oppe, assistant in science;
Miss Mamie Gray, assistant in science;
Mrs. Clara Moore, drawing; Miss Corin-
ne Cofer, assistant in Latin; Miss Rosa-
mond Williams, assistant in English
and history; Miss Olney Cunningham,
general assistant; Mrs. Arthur Gleck-
ler, assistant . in Spanish and Latin;
Miss George Marshall Dukes, assistant
in science; Miss Beasley Denny, as-
sistant in mathematics; Miss Tilly
Hirsch, assistant in English and his-
tory; Miss Julia Louise Shepard, as-
sistant in mathematics.
Rosenberg School—W. D. Stearns,
principal; Miss Alice Johnson and Mrs.
J, C. Armstrong, low-first grade; Mrs.
Edwin Hulse and Miss Annie Tierney, 1
high-first grade; Misses Nettie Sier-
covich and Hallie Saunders, low-second
grade; Misses Ruby Curry and Rachel
Pierce, high-second grade; Miss Ka-
thleen Hixson and Esther Norton, low-
third grade; Misses Lillie Everett and
Ernestine LaMotte, high-third grade; ,
Mrs. M. E. Shay and Miss Roberta
Huie, low-fourth grade; Misses Susie
Larsen and Margaret McArdle, high-
fourth grade; Miss Margaret Runge
and Annie Martin, low-fifth frade; Mrs.
A. B. Moor and Miss Ruth Roberg, high-
fifth grade; Mrs. S. G. Bates, drawing;
Miss Bertha Fontaine, low-sixth grade;
Miss Pearl Garnett, high-sixth grade;
Miss Alice Block, low-seventh grade;
Mrs. D. C. Beers, high-seventh grade;
Mrs. Marie Broaddus, music.
San Jacinto School—Miss Mary I.
Walker, principal; Mrs. L. C. Williams,
and Miss Anna Batts, low-first grade;
Miss Minnie Thornton, high-first grade;
Miss Eunice Biron, low-second grade;
Miss M. A. Maher, high-second grade;
Miss. Marie Roemer, -low-third. grade;
Miss Sadie Jones,, high-third, grade;
Miss Margaret Tallon, low-fourth
grade; Miss Ethel Cordua, high-fourth
grade; Miss Nannie Bruce, low-fifth
grade (drawing); Miss Della Archer,
high-fifth grade; Miss Helen Lang,
music; Miss C. L. Muller, low-sixth
grade; Miss Helen Danelly, high-sixth
grade; Miss Mary Martin, low-seventh
grade; Miss Annie Bell, high-seventh
grade.
Goliad School—J. M. Fendley, prin-
cipal; Mrs. K. C. Sturgis, low-first
grade; Mrs. Virginia Pitkin, high-first
grade; Miss Ella Erhard, low-second
grade; Miss Rebecca Hodson, high-sec-
ond grade; Miss Corinne Biron, low-
third grade; Miss Mary J. Devlin, high-
third grade; Miss Regina Roemer, low-
fourth grade; Miss NorinneRea-
gen, high-fourth graded Mrs. - J.
M. Bondies, low-fifth grade;
Miss Ethel Credo, high fifth grade;
Mrs, S. A. Jones, low sixth grade; Miss
Lee Stanton, high sixth grade (draw-
Miss Buford Ransom, assistant teacher
of sewing; Miss Margaret Jones, teach-
er of cooking, San Jacinto kitchen;
Miss Lottie Cornell, teacher of cooking,
Goliad kitchen.
The assignment of colored teachers
is given as follows:
Central High school—
J. R. Gibson, principal; W. J. Mason,
mathematics; Miss J. M. McGuire, Eng-
lish and history; Mrs. W. N. Cummings,
ing); Miss Laura Bondies, low seventh
grade; Miss * Marion Fisher, high Latin and English; T. H. Love, high
seventh grade; Mrs. Hattie Goff; Miss
Jessie Fendley, music.
Alamo school—
E. G. Littlejohn, principal; Miss Lucy
Thompson, low first grade; Miss Eileen
Plitt, high first grade; Miss Medora
Cranford, low second grade; Miss Ellen
Hughes, high second grade; Miss Win-
nie Smith, low third grade: Miss Ger-
trude Nass, high third grade; Miss
Emma Rosenthal, low fourth grade;
Mrs. W. R. Shaw, high fourth grade;
Miss Helen Robinson, low fifth grade;
Misses' Carrie Burke, and vAnna Deide-
mann, high fifth grade; Miss Juanita
Robinson, low sixth grade.; Miss Marie
Buhmann, high sixth grade; Miss Irene
Saunders, low seventh grade; Miss
Aglae Edwards, high seventh grade;
seventh grade; Miss Anona Smith, low
seventh grade; J. L. Chambers, high
sixth grade; A. J. Johnson, low sixth
grade; Mrs. J. L. Green, low sixth
grade.
East District school-—
H. T. Davis, principal; Mrs. C. G. Har-
ris, low first grade; Miss A. C. Hughes,
high first grade; Miss Fannie Butler,
low second grade; Miss Gertrude Speed,
high second grade; Miss C. E. Scull,
low third grade; Mrs. A. H. Gaston,
high third grade; Miss L. M. Anderson,
low fourth grade; Miss E. N. Lawton,
high fourth grade; H. T. Davis, low
and high fifth grades..
West District school—
W. N. Cummings, principal; . Miss E.
A. Mabson and Mrs. B. E. Mabson, low
first grade; Miss Eva Kennard and Miss
V. C. Scull, high first grade; Misses L.
972
4
ouve noticed we
have a
od deal to
say about robust
bodies, keen brains
and happy faces.
That’s because
ape-Nuts
food helps wonderful-
ly to produce those,
happy conditions.
All the goodness of
wheat and barley,
delicious, econom-
ical, nounshin
in secret and see
how quickly
your friends will
note the
improvement
in your hair
Sold Everywhere
Applications at Barber Shops
. J. Schott Drug Co.,
Special Agent.
Dr. A. H. Edwards
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Hours: 9 to 6 o’clock. Sunday,
ages . 9 to 10.
S-- 825 Am. Natl. Ins. Bldg.
Phone 1423. Res., Galver.
g^^^^^S^S^MMS
Accordion Pleating
Of all kinds. Buttons
made to order of all
varieties. Hemstitching,
Picoting, Buttonholes,
etc., etc.
HOUSTON PLEATING
AND BUTTON CO.
I Second Floor Kiam Bldo
DO YOU KNOW
that we are distributors of the
Philadelphia Diamond
GRID BATTERY
EIGHTEEN MONTHS’ GUARANTEE.
TEXAS GARAGE
Free Battery Service.
Phone 1-2-3
E.C.Northen & Co.
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE
Room 220, Am. Natl. Ins. Bldg. Phone 57.
Fire, Tornado, Automobile, Accident,
Burglary, Marine, Plate Glass and
Liability Insurance, Fidelity, Judicial,
Contract and Official Bonde.
Strong Companies Absolutely Safe.
J. W. Keenan
I Jons
Dealers in
Kitchen Furniture and Shelf
Hardware.
414 22d.
Phone 161.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 258, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 23, 1919, newspaper, September 23, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1643609/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.