Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 219, Ed. 1 Monday, August 7, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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The following agreement explains itself.
Fill
popular Galveston
A half column ac-
dance Miss McCor-
Mr. J. C. Purcell was agreeably surprised
Saturday night by the visitation of a
large number of his business acquaint-
ances and other friends at his residence
on 24th street and avenue N. Mr. Purcell
joying ds th© guest of Miss Alma Mc-
Cormack. Saturday evening Mr. Paul Mc-
Clure gave a sail on the Neches, using
the yacht recently bought by Walter
Light. In the guest list Miss O’Rourke’s
name is given. Also at the Neches club
dance, at the trolley ride given by Miss
Mary Heard Cunningham, and numerous
other pleasures this
visitor is mentioned,
count is given of the
mack gave at the Neches dug on Thurs-
day evening in honor of her guest. Th®
dance was preceded by a reception. In
the list of those attending was Mr. Joe
Wren of this city, who went to Beaumont
for the occasion. Mention is also mad®
that this week Miss McCormack will en-
tertain with a trolley ride in honor of
Miss O’Rourke.
Mark out Magazine you don't want.
Signed.
Old or New Subscriber.
Address
FREE
H. B. Urquhart for a few days’ visit.
Mrs. Guy Wilson Junker of Beaumont
is spending the week in the city and is
■the guest of Mrs. Wren.
Miss Lucile Clifford, after having spent
several delightful weeks in Brownwood,
will go this week to Palestine to visit
friends.
. Mrs. Don Allen returned today after a
short visit to relatives in Houston.
Mrs. A. C. Ward of Wallis is on a short
visit to friends here.
Mrs. Andrew J. Fetterly and children
of Yoakum arrived yesterday for a ten
days’ visit here.
Miss Dove Beers is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Bailey of Palestine.
Mrs. Louis Kellner and child are visit-
ing her relatives here and will remain
some time before returning to Sealy. .
Herbert
Thebold
Miss Sarah Kapner of Houston was a
visitor here yesterday.
The Misses Bunn of Pine Bluff, Ark.,
are making a several weeks’ visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie W. Evans, 1910 Avenue H,
The event in the younger social set this
evening is Mis^. Martha Poole’s sail in
honor of Miss Ida Tho^npson and Nettie
May Wilkes of Waco.
Miss Eva Williams of San Antonio ar-
rived yesterday for a week’s stay here.
Mrs. William F. Treadaway and son
from Beaumont are spending several
days in the city stopping at Mrs. Wren’s.
Miss Titille Trueheart came in this morn-
ing from Morgan’s Point, where she spent
a week at Miss Hamblen’s house party.
Next week Miss Trueheart will spend in
La Porte, she being one of the maids of
honor to Miss Mary Lou Hamblen, who is
queen of the La Porte carnival. The gala
week from 14th to 19th will see many home
parties in La Porte. The Galveston Boat
and Yachting club will go up, also Camp
Hughes, ana with the ladies’ four-oared
barge race, thibAcity will help £.a Porte
enjoy her midsummer regatta.
Miss Flora^Aaronson of Houston was in
the.city yesterday. *
Miss Leah EJphpiinst^in left yesterday
for Houston. .9, j
Mrs. Sanford Smith.1 and daughter,
Hattie, of Austin are In the city visiting
with Mrs. Smith’s sister, Mrs. H. W.
Lubben, and family'
sri t iirt -'i
From Sunday® Dett-wer paper:
“An expeditidn of ai large number of
the Texans to>g$imb Bike’s Peak to see
the sun rise will be organized Wednesday
or Thursday night, -probably the former.
All Texans are. invited.: A further notice
will be made. iThe Youngest Texan who
has made the Pike’s. Peak ascension afoot
is Master David Klllough of Galveston,
whose tenth anniversary was celebrated
at the Texas picnic yesterday.”
Sunday, Aug. 6, being the occasion of
Master Clifford J. Wegner’s third birth-
day, his mother and father tendered him
a delightful party, to which 30 little
friends responded. After participating in
many jolly games the little host led his
playmates into the beautiful decorated
dining room, where a dainty feast was
spread, consisting of fancy ices, cakes
and bon bons. In the center of the table
was the birthday cake, a beautiful crea-
tion of white, surmounted with three pink
candles. The little tots were happy over
the souvenirs they received. The little
friends who wished Master Clifford many
happy returns of the day were the fol-
lowing: Edna, Florence, Louis and Ed-
win Blythe, Albina and Rosina Figari,
Johnnie Checchi, Rosa and Anita Wein-
berg, James apd Laura May Kelso, Doug-
las and Laura Bullock, Mollie Schuman,
Viola and Bessie Moser, Viola, Maude,
Stanley and Clarence Wegner, Ruth and
Dorothy Tacquard of Hitchcock, George
and Alexander Wallace, Herbert and
Doody Pothoff, Louis, Thebold and
Harold Durel.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jockusch returned
this morning from their bridal trip of
six weeks on the Pacific coast.
The bride
to present the
decided to use
wax
Miss Lena Durham has returned to her
home in Alvin after a week’s visit here.
Misses Ulma and Katherine Chambers
have returned to their home in Liberty
after a visit of several weeks, here with
their cousins. Misses Adalaide and Ger-
trude Girard
visiting the parents of Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wain-
Capt. Broaddus is well known
here, having been an officer in Riche’s
Mrs. Moses Graves of Brownwood has
returned home after a short visit here.
Mrs. G. C, Freto is here from Browns-
ville on a month’s visit.
Mrs. Sarah Moxam of Brownsville is in
the city and will leave in a few days for
Havana^ where she will reside in the
future with her sister, Mrs. M. Kings-
bury.
Master Clifford J. Wegner celebrated his
third birthday yesterday with a party at
his parents’ home from 5 until 8 p. m.
Campbell,
Reid,
Capt. J. A. Broaddus and wife of Cald-
well are
Broaddus,
wrlght.
Mrs. Paul Drouilhet and Master Harry
Adrien Drouilhet are back from Lampases
after a two weeks’ sojourn at St. Domi-
nic’s Villa?
Mrs. Charles F. Southwick and children
have gone to Dallas and Mineral Wells
for a visit.
of lillies of the valley,
tulle, caught with
and fastened with
brooch—gift of the
of
Mr. and. Mrs. Albert J. Miller after a
six weeks visit in San Antonio will spend
this week in Fort Worth, after which
they will go to Paris, Ill., for the remaind-
er of the summer.
Mrs. Herman Kellner, Misses Ethelyn
and Reba Kellner leave tomorrow for Los
Angeles, Cali., where they will join Mr.
Kellner and reside in future. Mrs. Allen
E. Campron and children will go out to
the city of angels with Mrs. Kellner and
will spend several months with Mr.
Cameron’s sister, Mrs. L. S. McKinney.
Mrs. E.. D. Garrett, who is also residing
in Los> Angeles, is a sister of both Mrs.
Kellner and Mrs. Cameron and, with the
arrival of these ladies and their children,
a family reunion will be enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Sugger entertained
Saturday evening in honor of their daugh-
ter, Miss Josephine. Those enjoying this
hospitality were: ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. Hart,
Mrs. Rosa Knapp, Francis Hart, Eliza-
beth Hart, Mary Roberts, Mary Hart,
Mabep Clair, Florence Johnson, Kate Gar-
land, Annie Garland, Katie Warner, Delia
Daulon, Mary Warner, Harry Burke, Jo-
sephine Sugger, Teresia Sugger and
Blanche, Messrs. Oscar Johnson, James
Hart, Eugene and Jack Burke, Jacob,
Louis and David Knapp, Tole Warner,
Emmet Pothoff, Harry Berdore, Arthur
Berdore.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMaster are reg-
istered at the Empire hotel in New York
city.
Miss Vanita DeMilt, accompanied by
Miss Vera McMeans of Palestine, are
here for a visit with Mr. Samuel T. De-
Milt and are stopping at Mrs. A. Drouil-
het’s residence, 1703 Broadway. The ladies
will return to Palestine Thursday.
Misses Mamie Pauls and Eva Brown
have returned to Dallas, after a pleasant
visit here. Previous to the departure of
the visitors they were entertained with
a dance given at the home of Miss Kate
WaHace.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jared Groce, Miss
Patience Lovering Groce and maid left
Saturday for New York. Mr. Benton
Groce, who has been with a camping party
in the Maine woods since the closing of
his school in Boston, join his parents In
New York.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. John Focke and Miss EllenTemple; Mrs. Schley, Gatesville; Mrs.
Walter Ingram,. .Springfield, Mo.; Mr. W-
a.nd
from
The Sodality of Children of Mary,
Sacred Heart church, will give' a lawn
party tomorrow evening at the grounds
surrounding St. Mary’s university on
Sealy avenue and 13th streets. No ad-
mission fee will be charged, the revenue
derived will be from the sale of ices,
cakes and bonbons. The sodality wishes
church with a station of
the cross and, in order to do this, has
the proceeds of the lawn
fete for the gift to the new church.
Focke are now traveling in Germany. The
Koln, North German Lloyd, reached
Bremerhaven three weeks ago. The voy-
age was a delightful one, pltenty of sun-
shine, cool^jveather, smooth seas and
moonlight nights. After spending a few
days in Bremen the Galvestonians w'ent
on to Carlsbad with Hon. and Mrs. Slay-
don of San Antonio, who crossed with
the Fockes and will be with them during
the major part of the European sojourn.
Miss Jennie Williams of San Antonio is''
spending the week here.
The prominence of the H. M. String-
fellow family in Texas and their long
residence here and in Hitchcock makes
the recent wedding of Miss Leslie String-
fellow and Mr. James Reid of local in-
terest. Lampasas and other state papers
give much space to this marriage solemn-
ized last Monday. The following account
of same was sent special to the Tribune:
| “The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mar-
| tin Stringfellow on Third street, presented
a beautiful scene on Monday evening. The
lawn lighted with Japanese and electric
balls was brilliant indeed. The bridal
arch was arranged in the drawing room.
This was formed by two large, white
pedestals and fem baskets to which were
attached pink and white ribbons, form-
ing the aisle to the large wedding bell
which hung just over the white and pink
fan, forming the outline behind the altar.
The ceremony was read by J, R. Dawson.
The bride’s attendants were.: Misses Kate
Senterfitt, Lizzie Townsen, Claud Martin,
Ruth Skinner, Roba Martin and Weta
Acker. These young ladies wore soft
white gowns of Paris mouseline with pink
girdles, carrying armsful of wax tube
roses and ferns. Miss Sadie Campbell,
the maid of honor, wore pink chiffon
cloth over taffeta, with bertha of rose
point. Her bouquet was of tube roses
and ferns arranged in s’hower effect. The
bride’s gown was of silk point de sprit
over chiffon with yoke of seed pearls and
bertha of Duchess lace, a corsage spray
The veil was of
lillies of the valley
a fourteen diamond
groom. The bouquet
was of bride’s roses and ferns. The
groom was attended by Mr. Jarrett Town-
sen. The color scheme in the house deco-
rations was pink and white. This was in
honor of the native flower of the bride's
much beloved home, Galveston, the white
and pink oleander. The monogram ‘S.
and R’ was fashioned of pink and white
electric bulbs in the arch of pink and
white oleanders. The oleanders were
shipped from Galveston for the occasion.
The bridal luncheon was served on the
veranda and on the lawn. The out-door
decorations were of pink and white lat-
tice work combined with palms and the
blossoms of the pink and white oleander.
The wedding music was played by a local
orchestra. The following out-of-town
guests were in Lampasas for the occa-
sion: Mrs. M. W. Thomas, Dallas; Miss
Sessions of Georgia, Miss Holdeman, Aus-
tin; Miss Fannie Holland, Belton; Miss
Gooch, Palestine; Mr. and. Mrs. Whitaker,
T. Campbell, Houston. Mr.
Mrs. Reid, after returning
their wedding trip east, will make their
home with the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Martin Stringfellow.” Miss
CI'aride Robertson of this city expected to
be one of the attendants at this wedding
but the marriage of her brother in Eureka
Springs about the same date made the
trip to Lampasas impossible.
having spent her childhood in this city
has a host of friends here extending all
good wishes.
Galveston. Texas,--------------------------------
THE GALVESTON TRIBUNE: . "
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GOTHAM HEBREWS
SUFFER FOR BREAD
Strike of Kosher Journeymen
Bakers May Bring on Riots in
New York’s East Side.
By Associated Press.
New York, Aug. 7.—-With thousands
Hebrews out of bread on the East Side,
owing to a strike of “Kosher” journey-
men bakers, much trouble is expected by
the police in the district affecte'd. Re-
CLASSIFIED ADS
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and have your Class-
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We have made this
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for the convenience
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CLASSIFIED ADS in
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member FREE MES-
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Box.
the district affecte'd.
serves patrolled the streets all night to
A great effort will be
made today by the journeymen to bring
about a real bread famine, in the hope
that this will win the strike.
The strikers held a meeting last night
and said that they were determined to re-
main out of employment until a ten-hour-
work day is granted. They say they are
1800 strong and that the bosses can not
on withepit them. The bosses, how-
ever, say they will soon have .enough
non-union bakers if they can depend on
police protection.
The strikers last night appointed a com-
mittee to wait on Acting Mayor Fornes
today and demand police- protection. They
said the police on Saturday night had
clubbed many of their number. The, po-
lice say the strike is hard^to handle, as
the people sympathize with the strikers-
and assaults on non-union men are
numerous.
around Asheville.
The social notes of the Beaumont pa-
pers, ate filled with the round of pleasures
Miss May O'Rourke of this city is en-
Mrs. C. R. Byrn© and family are sum-
mering at Eureka Springs. Miss Byrne
day with friends in the Bayou city.
Mrs. B,. E, Overton and two children
froni Ornal^a;- *Tex.. are the guests of Mrs.
M. Stafford.
where he is enjoying the beautiful scenery
Mr. H. M. Brown and wife spent yester.
Immunes.
Mr. Lee Evans is now in North Carolina,
Miss Hattie Bell Higgins is spending
this month with relatives in north Texas.
Miss Aline Smith of Palestine is making
ari extended visit to friends here.
Mrs. A. J. Compton and family leave
Monday week to visit relatives at Edna,
Texas.
Miss Nettie Nelsh of Hearne is on a
visit here enjoying the surf bathing and
boating.
recently returned from a visit to Penn-
sylvania and other points in the east, and
.the surprise given him was in the nature
of a welcome back to his newly finished
hbme, the interior decoration of which
was most beautiful and reflects great
credit on the artistic taste of Mrs. Pen-
nock, who designed the entire scheme.
»—— ■■ ■ •'
Mrs. J. D. Featheystone of Beaumont 1s-
visiting her parents, Col. and Mrs. Wm.
Miss Ella Mar Scott, a young lady of
Browmsville, is enjoying a visit here.
The Beaumont Journal of Sunday gives
an account of a dance at the Neches club
in honor of the visitingYoung ladies in th©
£ . . —__
city. Among th' honorees is the name of
Miss Laura Pointer of this city. Miss
Painter is the .guest of Mrs. Joe Taylor.
Mrs. Taylor is matronizing the pretty
home of her sister, Mrs. Weir, while Mrs.
Weir and family ar© summering at Sea-
brook. '
AY C-v YY
y .
has been the recipient of much attention.
a
an Olive
the Day
IS YOUR NAME HERE?
Misses Alice and Lynette Fisher are now
at Cloudcroft and will remain there until
the last of October.
Miss Bessie Flood will leave in Septem-
ber for New York.
Philadelphia Record.
Susan is Hebrew, a Lily.
Alma is Latin, the Kindly.
Guy is French, the Leader.
Margaret is Greek, a Pearl.
Job is Hebrew, the Mourner.
Rachel is Hebrew, the Lamb.
Paul is Latin, the Small One.
Edwin is Saxon, a Conqueror.
Lionel, Latin, is a Little Lion.
Lucius is Latin, the Shining One.
Clara is Latin, the Bright One.
Hugh is Dutch, the Lofty Man.
Jacob is Hebrew, the Supplanter.
Ernest is Greek, the Serious One.
Eunice is Greek, the Fair Victory.
Peter is of Latin origin, the Rock.
Martin is Latin, the Martial One,
Gilbert is Saxon, Bright as Gold.
Ruth is Hebrew, and means Beauty.
Florence is Latin, the Blooming One.
Sophia is Greek, and means Wisdom.
Leonard, a German name, is Lionlike.
Arabella is Latin, the Beautiful Altar.
Sarah, Hebrew name, means Princess.
Rosamond is Saxon, the Rose of Peace.
Caesar, Latin name, means Hairy Man.
Agatha is a Greek name, the Good One.
Isaac, a Hebrew name, means Laughter.
Meredith is Celtic, the Roaring of the
The many friends of Miss Vanita De-
Milt are pleased to see her in town, after
many months’ absence.
Mr. Herman Bornefeld has returned
from a trip out west. After taking in the
exposition he visited San Francisco and
other cities.
Sea.
Agnes is of German origin, the Chaste
One.
Moses, a Hebrew name, means Drawn
Out.
Matthew, a Jewish name, signifies
Gift.
Edith and Editha are Saxon, Happi-
ness.
Oliver is of Roman origin,
Tree.
Eugenia and Eugenie are French, Well
Born.
Douglas is Gaelic, signifying Dark Gray.
Daniel is Hebrew, meaning God is Judge,
James is- of Hebrew origin, the Beguiler.
Harold, the Champion, js of Saxofl
origin.
Roxana is a Persian name,
Dawn.
Esther is a Hebrew word, meaning se-
cret.
'I ’
k
Buy BORDEN’S Brands
Condensed Milk and Evaporated Cream
I
GALVESTON TRIBUNE :
1905.
MONDAY, AUGUST 7,
HOTELS AIM RESORTS.
Edgar B. Moore, Prop.
Kenilworth Inn
BILTMORE, IM. C.
NEAR ASHEVILLE.
Is recognized as the leading hotel in
the mountains of Western North Car-
olina, and the best furnished hotel south
of Washington. Its location is un-
equaled, standing on a beautiful plateau
at an elevation of 2,500 feet, and sur-
rounded by its own private park of 160
acres, adjoining and overlooking the
beautiful Biltmore Estate of Geo. W.
Vanderbilt.
All the water used in the Hotel is
supplied from fifteen springs within its
own grounds; all vegetables from our
own private gardens; golf 'course with-
in fifty yards of the hotel; tennis, Dil-
lards and pool.
Excellent livery.
Consumptives Not Accommodated.
Open throughout the year. Write
for booklet.
HAVE
HOUSEHOLD
NO
M1"
EQUAL
AVOID
PURCHASING
UNKNOWN
BRANDS
All brands bear-
ing the BORDEN
name guaranteed
absolutely pure
and unadulterated
FOR THE NURSERY AND
See that the label bea.s the name of
Borden’s Condensed Milk Co.9 New York
Originators of Condensed Milk Established 1857
O
BEAUTY
<*o Improv® and
YOUR
5E NADINE FACE POWDER
Copyrighted. In Green Boxes.
Superior in Quality. Harmless as Water.
Mill1
Mi ,
NJ adine Face Powder is compounded and
A' purified by a Newly Discovered Pro-
cess. Produces a beautiful, soft velvety
appearance, which remains until washed
off. Ladles who use Nadine Face Powder
<re sure the complexion will be fresh and
lovely at close of the evening.
THE QUALITY IS UNEQUALED. Buy
one 50 cent green package of Nadine Face
Powder, and if you are not entirely satis-
fied notify us, and we will promptly
REFUND YOUR MONEY.
Sold by all leading Drugjdsts, or mall
price 50 cents. White, Flwt.i, Brunett,
prepared only by
NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris, Tenn
Sold in Galveston by
SCHOTT and other leading druggists.
■
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 219, Ed. 1 Monday, August 7, 1905, newspaper, August 7, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1350785/m1/2/: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.