Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 1, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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1910.
JANUARY 1,
TBIBUNE: SATURDAY.
GALVESTON
2
BUSY DAN CUPID
MAGAZINE OFFER
<
greeting
lingerie
white
F
1
ROME CELEBRATES.
swiss
white
Streets
ance
if)
B
lace;
Outfitters
satin
white
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
of
in Smith’s
served
tables.
over
Kopperl, black
net
O.
Will Be in Effect During the Month of
\
o
of Mr.
n
’.he
Miss Mary
were
Auchenbach
evening
in
Annual
This
given by the young gentlemen
the pro-
LlTION’S.
Oscar
of Sloughton
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY,
lin-
Cominem'orates
Louisiana
ent.
best
Thanks;
STRUCK BY CAR.
Actress Becomes
Mary Calvert, white satin, with-
All seafaring men
ROBBERS SECURED $2900.
gold-colored
NEW YEAR GREETING
BY THE WIRELESS
Companicn
tine
[AT
HEDY ■
WORLD HAILS
THE NEW YEAR
Success Magazia
New Idea Worn'
The Delineator
Woman’s Home
American Mags
The Scrap Bool
Cosmopolitan
delicate pink
in
pink
The boas
made by
AMERICAN’S WITH ESTRADA
MERE HANDFUL IN NUMBER
the
His
ly Injured by
morning,
of age.
J O
year both for the price of '
ty Be Head of
I Force.
AS GOOD.
IT THE
Mrs. George Zimpleman
children have 1.
in Austin after
with Mrs. —
1 Randall Kerr,
Edward L. Fend-
Dr.
Lee
• 1 Lee, the well
[married yesterday
he nephew of the
istle.
Engraven,
STREET.
Inoez.
M. L.
Voorhis,
William
Culwell,
Bennett,
bell,
choir
Parker,
ganfst.
Monaay
rectory.
YOUNG
Galveston Trib
22d and Postoffice Streets
January Only
. Send or bring in your orders,
authorized collectors.
UZ
i Affections
Mucous Dls-
DRUGGISTS.
io.
^This
1
7
“God.”
at 8
every
Dr.
Serv-
at 11
school
(Continued From First Page.)
patriotic, military and other societies.
Shortly after one o’clock the reception
of the citizens began.
tomorrow:
a. m., M. S.
preaching
TO READERS
THE TRIBUNE
her grand-aunt,
Miss Willis is
ana
Sunday
Schwab,
services
at 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m.
m.
By Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 1.—There were
46,360 marriages in this city dur-
ing 1909, an excess of 3,393 over
1908.
[any one of the fol
he Tribune:
Maine Seed
Potatoes
—Now on Sale—
EARLY ROSE,
PRIDE OF THE SOUTH,
THE PEERLESS.
EARLY CHIOS
and
GREEN MOUNTAIN
—AT—
Pabst Bros.
Phone 237. 2205-7-9 Strand.
WE DELIVER.
I T || Hi Jp—1
—1--1
t|he gr
INTERNAL
*——"TC. d I
6 TO 14 DAYS.
Ointment guaranteed to cure any
... . j yjjeeding or Pro-
refunded. 50c.
e ‘ I1
,c
Ln’s Magaz le
dlssured. Send no
M srs of this offer.
In< M. Summers. Box
midnight. The
announcing the New
seated at the
Miss Mary Woolford of Houston, a
debutante of the season, is the guest
of Mrs. F. H. Colby and will later
visit her aunt, Mrs. William Wallace
Woolford.
1
Thronged and Usual Functions
Are Observed.
Special to The Tribune.
Rome, Jan. 1.—New Year’s day wac
celebrated here today with unusual en-
thusiasm. The streets were crowded
all day and the annual New Year’s
corso attracted thousands of
tors.
. was
CHURCH, I
I. Rev. W.
Sunday school
She
guest of
as a
enjoyed the many
“good old summer
extent. Miss Willis returns
home tomorrow to resume ner
at school, but hopes to return
week for the Livermore-Sealy wedding.
J. F. ED^dq
Manufacturing JeweWand Engravi
2122 POSTOFFIC^ B
Tribune Bldua
The
and
attracted thousands of specia-
At the Quirinal a big reception
held, which was attended by all
the state officials, representatives of the
parliament, the army and navy^and the
diplomatic reoresetnatives of the
At
Argosy Magazine
Munsey’s Magazine
Railroad Man’s Magazine
McClure’s Magazine
Harper’s Bazar
Uncle Remus
All Story Magazine
We
________ _____________ more
years. We now extend to them our best wishes
for the coming year, which we hope will be one
of happiness arid prosperity to all.
suffer fro
protruding ________ ________
and I will.iPlles, sand me your
Sell aL ...... W V-.J
treatment; an, y tne new absorp-
----- vytii also send some
lent free for trial,
give co ar of
A
-I
1
cure!
Ki^®y and Bladi
Chronic Seminal ail
charg<l
NOTHING ELSE JI
BE SURE ANDI
genuiJ
FOR SALE BY All
PRICE $
dve ever oftred.
complete withut
notion, storif of
Ih is of great vJue.
Omy One “BROMO QUININE,” that
|\axative Qiiiaiae
EuresaColdin One Day, Grip in 2 Days
on every
25c
Held Up Arkansas Bunk nnd Escaped
with, the Swag.
By Associated Press.
Vanndale, Ark., Jan. 1—Two un-
identified robbers held -p Cashier Rich-
ards of the Vann lain hank here and
after securing $2900 made their es-
cape.
And will be withdrawn after that date,
our act
e
lW
7-
.■
Vi
•v
"■V
V
be
join the directorat
tan and become th'
opera force.
Robert\M. Hall,
tomor-
^unday
m.; Westminster
The sacrament of
adminis-
Freej
&
1
F
Id
-
■7
PILES CURED IN\j
PaZO Gxxxvx.xy---.
case of Itching, Blind,
| truding Piles or mone,
F
I
'47
'.V
A
K.
diplomatic represetnatives of the va-
rious foreign governments. At the
Vatican everything was comparatively
quiet, although the pope received the
congratulations of the numerous mem-
bers of his household. As usual he re-
ceived many gifts from all parts of the
world and sent his blessings to the
faithful throughout the world,
sisters were his guests at dinner.
TRADITION OBSERVED.
London Has All Splendor of Former
Committee — Bushrod
chairman^ E. Randall
Jack Davidson, Charles
Walter S. Mayer, A. J. Comp-
re-
until 8
11 a. m. and
by the pastor. Epworth
devotional meeting at 6.30
prayer meeting Wednesday,
Everybody is cordially in-
brilliant and fit-
holiday season’s
The college set
college grind to-
can be atti ted
the world. No
Magazines, j
Great Magazine lOffir
Frances Lee Morris, rose pink
with gold net trimmings.
Keenan, white
pink silk, baby Irish lace
banker,
Dec. 25.
and leaves the
ton A.
the
Fletcher Bernard
Mis. Laura Louise
wife of
Mrs. H. Kempner
and Sara
ceive
o’clock.
Another big event of this date is the
Harmony club ball. This event will
•excel all previous affairs given by 1 be
club in point of brilliancy.
The usual services
at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
m.;
Mabel McVitie,
handsomely embroidered
over pink silk; carried
PILES CURED AT H0ME B1f
NEW ABSORPU METHOD.
If you suffer fro
blind or protruding bleeding, itching,
address, and I will«pi.vfc., —.— — _ —
vourself at home you how to cure
tion treatment; ar
of this home tre8
with references riL - ---- — -----,
if requested. Ini i your own locality
uermanent cure ;diate relief and
money, but tell a. ,SSured.
Write today to M.^rs of
P. Notre Dame,
at 8.50 Mr. Campbell sent
to the Chicago Record-Herald the fol-
lowing aerogram:
“Galveston, Dec. 31.—Refcord-Herald:
Best wishes for a happy new year. By
wireless. GALVESTON TRIBUNE.”
At 8.53 the following answer was re-
ceived from Chicago:
“Tribune, Galveston:
wishes extended to Tribune.
(Signed) “RECORD-HERALD.”
The fact that this message was an-
swered within three minutes showed
that the wireless line was working
perfectly and that there was no delay
in the transmitting of the messages.
The greeting was followed by the in-
terchange of several commercial mes-
sages, one of which was an official
message relayed through GsflYeston
from Chicago to Guatanimo.
Mr. Campbell also states that the
sending and receiving of message.* by
this station at such a great distance
overland to Chicago is made the more
remarkable by the fact that he is us-
ing what is known as a one kilowat
machine, a machine greatly reduced in
power from the ones generally used
for long distance wireless telegrapning.
It is also stated that the same power
necessary to send a message 100 miles
overland will send it four times that
same distance over water.
under the direction of Mr. J. S-
Miss Vena Kemmerling, or-
Meeting of the vestry on
evening at 8 o’clock at the
Wealthy Coal Mine Operator Fatally
Hurt at Frisco.
By Associated Press.
San Francisco, Jan. 1.—F. H. Jer-
myn, reputed to be one of the wealth-
iest coal mine operators in the United
States, was struck and probably fatal-
■ ' / a street car early this
Jermyn is about 50 years
The crowd
present at the birth of
the new year.
Has
Years in Greeting.
Special to The Tribune.
London, Jan. 1.—None of the cere-
monial attached by tradition to usher-
ing in^the New Year in London wras
absent a tthe birth of 1910. There was
the usual crowd around St. Paul’s ca-
thedral, the ordinary watch-night ser-
vices were held, and families welcomed
the new-born year as families always
have done, and the hotels were even
more crowded than usual, the guests
being entertained with many novel de-
vices, and in most cases carrying away
with them valuable souvenirs.
Most of the hotels found themselves
hard put to it to find room for all their
guests. The scenes at the Carlton,
Ritz, Savoy, Claridge’s and the Picca-
dilly were especially brilliant. Military
bands played, punch was served and
choristers sang “Ault Lang Syne” and
the national anthem.
Many services wrere held throughout
London by the Salvation Army. Just
before midnight officers of thot organ-
ization visited the Embankment and
distributed tickets to .the hungry and
homeless. Nearly a thousand of these
tickets were
the holder i
of soup
half a
MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
TION, corner Tremont and Winnie
streets. Dr. Don C. Piatt, lecturer
and prophet, will address the men’s
meeting at 4 o’clock in the afternoon.
His subject will be “The Gift of Pow-
er.” The men of this city are cor-
dially invited to hear this address,
which will be given in Rosenberg
hall, where there will be ample room
for all who may come.
WEST END M.
39th and I.
tor.
Jrthur Hamrner-
|at negotiations
I his father, Os-
pthe Metropoli-
kQi-eby it might
to
I the Metropori-
|d of its FreU^tl
By Paying $5 in At
You may have The Tribune one year and in addition your choice
lowing Standard Magazines one ;
Ere long another year will have rolled over the
precipice of time into the abyss of the past, to
be absorbed by the stream of endless eternity.
In contemplating the events of the past year we
are moved to a feeling of gratitude and thanks
to Providence for the many blessings we have
been privileged to enjoy, and also thankful and
giateful to our many patrons who have hon-
ored us with their favor and confidence,
hope to merit this confidence for many
years.
Mrs. Charles R. Brown is spending
the holidays with relatives
Grove and Louisville, Ky.
Messrs. John and Howard McMeans
return to Austin tomorrow to resume
their studies at the University of Tex-
as.
was ex-
of this beautiful ba1!,
opened, of course, with the
auriel lee
--WEDS.
Brli
Bls]le of Nephew of a
By Associated Press.'P-
London, Jan. 1. —
known actress, wa urie
to F. W. T. Lloyd
late bishop of New
ler, J. B. Pool, James Sweeney
Jamaica, N. Y„ and Harry Levy.
Champagne punch wa&
throughout the evening.
Supper was served at
town whistles
Year found the guests
Instead of place cards, noise
making souvenirs were found at each
cover, and at a given signal these
were blown with the greatest vim.
The march to supper was led by Mr.
Charles Jones with Miss Martha Poole.
Supper -was served by Homer Hollier,
the caterer, in the banquet room, which
was decorated with holly and ever-
greens. The menu was:
Oyster Cocktails
Cold Rost Turkey
Baked Ham Chicken Salad
' Ice Cream
CHURCH. \
Rev. A. H. Morrison, <
Morning service at 11; sub-
“A Silent Partner.” Evening
service at 7.30; subject, “When Men
Meet Christ.” Sunday school at 9.30
a. m. “John the Forerunner of
Christ.” Christian Endeavor meet-
ing at 6.45 p. m. A cordial invitation
is extended to all these services.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner
Thirty-sixth street and Avenue L.
(car service on West Market, West
Broadway, Thirty-third and Avenue
M lines; transfers available from oth-
er lines). Rev. William R. Agate,
rector. Services for the second Sun-
day after Christmas: Morning service
at 11 o’clock; evening services, 7.30.
Subject of morning service, “Voices
of the Christ Child.” Holy commun-
ion at this service.; Sunday school in
the parish house at 9.45 a. m. Vested
f
E. CHURCH, SOUTH,
Rev. C. A. Hooper, pas-
Services
school at 9.30
superintendent,
tomorrow
Epworth League at 7 p. m. Piayer
meeting Wednesday at 7.45 p. m.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Scientist,
southeast corner avenue II and 2‘3d
street. Sunday school at 9.30 a. m.;
church service at 11 a. m., subject,
Wednesday evening meeting
o’clock. Reading room open
week day from 3 to 5 p. m. The
public is cordially invited.
SPIRITUALIST TEMPLE, corner 14th
and Postoffice streets. Progressive
lyceum at 10 a. m. Lecture by Mrs.
Laura M. Jones of St. Louis at 7.45
p. m., subject for the lecture taken
from the audience. After the lecture
messages. All are cordially invited.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, 19th
street and avenue I. Rev. W. J.
Johnson, pastor. Sunday school at
9.30 a. m., A. E. Rector superlntend-
Preaching at
7.30 p. m.
League
p. m.;
7.30 p. m.
vited.
TRINITY CHURCH, corner of Twenty-
second and Winnie streets. Rev.
Charles S. Aves, rector. Mr. Fred W.
Catterall, superintendent of Sunday
school. Prof. J. J. Blood, organist.
Services for the second Sunday after,
Christmas: Sunday school at 10 a. m.;
morning prayer, sermon and holy
communion at 11; evening prayer and
sermon at 7.30 p. m. Vested choir
\ under the direction of Mrs. A. J. F.
1 Parker.
gLaLVESTON SEAMEN’S FRIEND SO-
<CIETY, corner 17th and Mechanic
streets. J. F. Sarner, chaplain. Sun-
day school at 10 a. m. Preaching
ser vice at 8 p. m. League devotional
service at 7:15 p. m. Seamen’s read-
ing rqom open from 9 a. m. to 9.30
p. m. every day.
cordlallYx invited.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, corner j>f
Twenty-second and Avenue I.
Edward Stubblefield, pastor,
ices as follows: Preaching
a. m. and 7:45. P- m. Sunday
at 9 a. m. Dr.X J. Terrill, superin-
Miss Maybelle Ogilvy
pany L~. --
turns to her
day. After
MASQUERADE A SUCCESS.
The masquerade last night at the
Auditorium rink was a big success.
There was present a large crowd, and
two prizes were awarded for those
who made efforts to enter the spirit of
the occasion. One of these prizes, $5
in gold, was won by Mr. Donovan, he
having the most original costume, and
the other prize, also $5 in gold, was
won by Miss Leona Apel.
I stayed to be p---
MALARIA MAKES PALE BLOOD.
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
Tonic drives out nirtlaria. and
builds up the system. For grown peo-
| pic and children. uOc.
m. All
Ogilvy, white embroi-
over pink silk, with
of lace and pink satin rib-
more nego'H
Hammcrstein !<|
French Opei>|
By Associated Press.
New York, Jan. l.j<
stein said last nigh'
are under way betwj
car Hammerstein, &
tan opera company!
possible for ML
&
THREE-MILLION
--ESTATE.
It Is Disposed Of in W
J. Fletch^
Ey Associated Press.
Indianapolis. Ind.. Jaj t _An
ot the estimated valuo^ ,s
disposed „I by the te„ wm g{
Sloughton J. he Indianapolis
wrho died at
It was «eo«t?allat‘n- Te"n;
entire ea Feb' 23’ 19M’
Fletcher, the e’ata ’«
three daughter^ a”a “
of Miss Julia B.
pjpasadena, Cal.;
ton wife of Booth tcher Tarking-
Miss Hilda Fletcher Oarkington, and
jyriss nu___*— Indianapolis.
CENTRAL
Twentieth street and Avenue K.
G. Brelos, pastor. Morning service
at 11 o’clock; subject, “The Message
of the Watchman.” Evening service
at 7:30 o'clock; subject, “Closed Ac-
counts.” Bible school at 9.30. Chils-
tian Endeavor at 6:30. All are cor-
dially invited.
Church Briefs.
St. Vincent de Paul soicety of St.
Joseph’s church will meet tomorrow
after high mass. After vespers there
will be a meeting of the Children of
Mary of this church.
Tomorrow will be communion Sunday
at the Methodist churches of the city.
tendent. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p.
are invited. Pews free.
SWEDISH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
ZION CHURCH, corner Market and
18th street. A. A. Swanlund, pas-
tor. Swedish services at 11 a. in.
English service at 8 p. m. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. All welcome.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
C.
University
Fiftieth Birthday.
Special to The Tribune. .
Baton Rouge, La., Jan. 1. Great
preparations have been completed for
the celebration of the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the founding of Louisiana state
university. The celebration will be
opened with religious exercises tomor-
row and will continue three days.
President Judson of the University of
Chicago and a number of other distin-
guished educators are^ to take part in
the program. ___
(Continued from Page One.)
the Nicaraguan naives have in them
the making of soldiers the peer of any.
They can live on almost nothing and
they can carry the burdens of a Chi-
nese coolie through a country which
would put the average coolie out of
commission. And they do not flinch at
hand to hand combat. Greater disci-
rJJme in concerted movements and riffe
p'ractice are all that is needed. ■ As it
is they are prone to over excitement
and consequent bad shooting. To the
fact that most of the firing was done
at close range when they ran into each
other in the brush is due the large
number of casualties reported—-600 dead
and an equal number of wounded on
both sides.
Harmony club was elaborately dec-
orated last evening with smilax palms,
ferns, poinsettia, and brilliantly illum-
inated with electric lights which were
hooded in pink roses for the New’ Year’s
ball g5”0" fbo voune gentlemen of
the younger society set.
Shaw’s orchestra furnished
gram of dance music.
Mr. Bushrod "W. Fontaine
ecutive chairman
which was
grand march led by Mr. l<-ntaine with
Miss Lulie Violet Bush. Miss Bush was
gowned in rose pink crepe meteor with
elaborate pearl trimmings, and carried
long stemmed white roses.
Arrangement -----------
W. Fontaine,
Kerr, Thomas
E. Jones,
ton. Eugene C. Arnold.
Reception Committee—Walter S.
Mayer, chairman; Dietrich A. Singer,
Charles E. Jones, Eugene C. Arnold,
Thomas J. Davidson, A. James Comp-
ton. Bushrod W. Fontaine.
Floor Committee—E.
Harry F. Littlejohn, Ei
ley.
The reception committee had badges
of white satin, with the vrord “Recep-
tion” in gold. The badges, worn by
the floor committee were of pink satin,
■with appropriate lettering.
The following ladies were the pat-
ronesses: Mesdames J. P. Arnold, J. S.
Hershey, W. K. -Menard, Charles Fow-
ler. W. A. McVities, Harry Hawley,
Moritz O. Kopperl, F. M. Gllbough, A.
J. Compton, E. A. Fordtran, Jules Mul-
Misses Hill and Auchenbach of
Orange, Tex., will arrive in the city on
Tuesday morning to be the guests of
Mrs. Aubrey Wilkens Miller for a
week’s visit, during which time they
wi'l be royally entertained. Tne former
is a niece of the late Tom Ochiltiee.
-----) distributed, each entitling
cr not only to the army’s pint
and half-.prht of bread, but to
pound o^ cake, oranges and
some coppers. A large crowd that in-
cluded many prominent society folk and
well-known actions and actresses gath-
ered to witnesjs the distribution, and
in many cases/ to give liberally out of
their own pockets to the hungry men
and women who flpd shelted nightly
along the Embankment.
phillSt braves cold.
“Sh</oters” Parade Held
Quaker City Today.
Special to Tire Tribune. '
Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 1.—As usual
the great fear.ure of today’s New Year’s
celebration .consisted of the great
“Shooters” parade of the various New
Year’s associations, which began early
in the morning and continued prac-
tically througjh the entire day and even-
ing. The celebration began last night
with a reception at the City Hall,
which was 'brilliantly illusminated
through the nijght. Hundreds of Jialls
and entertainrhents, were held in all
parts of the ciiry, which continued un-
til nearly daylight. The “Shooters” in
their bright aiid gorgeous costumes
made their appearance upon the streets
at an early hour'1, and all day thousands
of people lined Broad street to view
the maskers and their joTly antics.
,--•>----
SERVICES TOMORROW
ST. JOSEPH’S CHURCH, corner 22nd
and avenue K. Rev\ J. B. Weimer,
rector. Services tomorrow: First,
mass 7 a. m.; high mass at 10 a. m.
Vespers, devotion and/ benediction at
4 p. m. '.
BROADWAY MEMORIAL PRESBY-
TERIAN CHURCH, 36th and Broad-
way. Rev. George E. Ulothier, pas-
tor. Preaching at 11 ar m. and 7.30
p. m. Sunday school at\ 9.30 a. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday (evening at
7.30 o’clock.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHU^Cn, 19th
and Church^streets.
minister,
row
school at 9.15 a.
League, 6.30 p. m.
the Lord’s Supper will be
tered at the morning service,
pews and a welcome for everybody.
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CZ'“.E
2120 Avenue G.
pastor,
ject,
This Magazine proposition is one of the most liberal and attrad
There is no home throughout the length and breadth of this land
magazines. The magazines of the United States abound in hign class!
the business and social world, art, together with editorial comment, whu
Nothing so broadens the mind, imparts valuable information and Biyes to aim-
munity that feeling of confidence as being well informed. This result ““
only by keeping thoroughly in touch with the history-making events; o
better source is offered than through the Daily Papers and the Monthly
Constance Willis of Houston,
shell-pink crepe trimmed with lace and
touches of black velvet.
Miss Aimee Flood, white embroider-
ed net, with touches of rose pink vel-
vet; carried pink roses.
Miss Margaret Stafford, Alice blue
louisiene, with silver trimmings and a
single red rose; carried American
Beauty roses.
Miss Lucille
dered lingerie
trimmings
bon sash.
Miss
satin,
Miss Margaret
gerie, over
trimmings; pink satin sash.
Miss Ailleen Sykes, rose-pink dotted
chiffon over silk; carried pink roses.
Miss Sara Helen Littlejohn, light
blue silk mull, trimmed with dainty
lace applique.
Miss Mamie Ketchum, white lingerie
and lace over yellow satin.
Miss Martha Poole, white silk grena-
dine over silk, with touches of silver
and pearl buckles.
Miss Marie Clerk, white mull laven-
der flowered and Dresden cash; car-
ried white roses.
Miss Lucy Dorsey, white silk tissue,
with touches of delicate green, over
shell-pink silk and trimmings of lace
and silver.
Miss
pearls and silver.
Miss Emily Dorsey, rose-pink crepe
meteor, with white lace rose-pink chif-
fon and touches of silver.
Miss Lydia Brown, white lingerie,
over white silk, lace trimmings.
Miss Miriam Maas, white chiffon
flowered in nink, with rose point lace.
Migs Alice Sweeney, rose satin, with
overdress.
Miss Janet Ferrier, cream silk mull,
with ruchings of same.
Miss Augustine Kerr,
white silk ner
over light
satin, with metal touches, corsage bou-
quet of violets.
Miss Minnie Robinson, delicate yel-
low-dotted chiffon over yellow satin.
Miss Cornelia Rice, black satin with
black chiffon.
Miss Edith Leyrer,
over pink silk.
Miss Ethel Sykes, light blue mirror ,
satin, blue chiffon trimmings.
Miss Marguerite Adams, nile green
chiffon with silver.
Miss Lillian Pauls,
combin d with lace, worn
blue satin.
Miss Marguerite Labadie, primrose
yellow mousseline, with laces over sat-
in, with pearls.
Miss Sophia Nielsen, shell-pink crepe
meteor, 'with lace and gold.
Miss Mary Woolford of Houston,
white chiffon, embroidered in tiny gold
beads and pink chenille dots worn over
white satin.
Miss Esther Nauman,
with lace over pink silk.
Miss Etta McKenzie, lavender satin
with handsome lace; carried white
roses.
Miss Emmie Kleberg,
with pearl garniture.
j Miss Editha Ujffy, light blue mull
embroidered in white daisies.
Miss Mildred Naumann, white dotted
swiss with lace over pink silk.
Miss Helen Rosenfield, white lin-
gerie over pink silk; carried arm bou-
quet of jacqueminot roses.
Miss Bessie Shaw, old rose silk voile,
with satin touches; carried pink roses.
Miss Norine Heffron, rose pink chif-
fon with pearl embroidered bands and
garniture.
The patronesses present were:
Mrs. J. S. Hershey, white satin with
rose point lace and silver trimming.
Mrs. Joseph F. Arnold, white lin-
gerie with val lace over satin.
Mrs. W. A. McVitie, white point ap-
plique lace over blue satin, with blue
crystals.
Mrs. Moritz
with jet.
Mrs. John Poole, white lingerie over
blue silk.
Mrs. F. M. Gilbough,' heliotrope silk
with netted braiding.
Mrs. A. J. Compton, black satin with
chiffon.
And Messrs. J. C. Mouton, Fred Gil-
bough, Eugene Arnold, Marwitz Gross,
Charles Jones, Edwin Fendley, A. J.
Compton, T. J. Davidson, E. R. Kerr,
W. L. Fordtran, W. S. Mayer, George
Amos, Harry Littlejohn. D. A. Singer,
B. Fontaine, George Raycraft, R.
A. Clothier, B. C. LeBaron, C. B. Durr,
Gail Young, Edwin Kimball, Arthur
Griggs. Cartledge Campbell, A. L.
Crow, Duncan C. Crooks, Paul Nesbit,
Padgett, Henry Blanchet, E. J.
Duveil Bertau, Robert Sealy,
Sealy. Aaron Pleasants, Don
Bradford Knowlton, H. M.
Paul Remmell, Archie Camp-
Perry Luth. Arthur Bornefeld,
Eugene Cavin. J. P. Cowley, John Han-
na, Stanley Blum, E. Wylie, Elmer
Hartel, Roy Fisher, Clarence Du Bose.
Donald McKenzie, Harry Stewart, Ray
Ryers, Ben Dolson Jr. Dr. Arthur
Bergfeld of Houston, Lee Clark of
Houston, George Sykes.
Coffee Cake
Waiters and Butter
Celery Olives
The only cotillon danced was led by
Mr. James Compton, with Miss Linda
Fowler. The figures were original and
exceedingly pretty and effective. One
of the leads gave a driving figure, the
young ladies holding ribbon reins and
driving the gentlemen, four abreast.
This was very merry and pretty, and
as the ribbons had sleigh bells at-
tached the merriment was even great-
er. The ribbons were of lilac, blue,
pink and red. Another lead gave a
serpentine figure, also very effective.
The cotillon was a favor one. The la-
dies received boas of crepe paper.
These boas were of five delicate hues
—pink, blue, lilac, purple, yellow and
green. The gentlemen received bou-
tonnieres of flowers to correspond to
the boas given the ladies,
were very pretty and
Mrs. A. J. Compton.
This event was a
ting climax to the
round of pleasures,
begins to return to
morrow.
Among the beautifully gowned young
ladies present were:
Miss Margaret Robertson, heliotrope
crepe meteor, with trimmings of lace
and silver and pearls. She carried
long-stemmed white roses.
Miss Shelby Potter, pink-dotted
white chiffon over white satin, with
point lace trimmings; carried Ameri-
can Beauty roses.
Miss Linda Fowler, apricot chiffon,
handsomely embroidered; carried white
roses.
Miss
chiffon,
silver <
roses.
Grace
x— • , _« —y and thi ee
returned to'their home
- a holiday visit here
Moritz O. KopperT
r -will acconi"
her aunt, Mrs. Wilcox, who re-
home in Temple on Mon-
a brief visit there Miss
Ogilvy will leave for Springfield, Mo,
with her cousin, Mrs. A. G. McEBeney,
whose guest she will be for the re/
mainder of the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tips of Ausfn
will arrive in the city next week to be
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Scott for the Livermore-Sealy wedding.
Miss Grace Constance Willis of Hous^
ton is the guest of
Mrs. George E. Mann.
the daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Celsus
Willis anfl is a granddaughter
and Mrs. P. J. Willis.
visited here last summer as
-j jier cousin, Miss Rebecca Sealy,
a member of her house party, whien
the many pleasures of die,
time” to its fullest
Miss Willis returns to her
s.-.udies
next
Manager Campbell of the United
Wireless Telegraph company states
that almost every night for the past
ten days his station and the wireless
station at Chicago have been exchang-
ing messages.
£ast night
I’
and Misses Fannie
Elizabeth Kempner will
from 6
this
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 1, 1910, newspaper, January 1, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1351010/m1/2/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.