Galveston Daily News Newspaper Archives
April 05, 1919 Page 5

Galveston Daily News (Newspaper) - April 5, 1919, Galveston, Texas THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1919. SOCIETY EVENTS Mnrrloge to lie- SoleuuiUed. _ The marriage of Joim S- Foppen. medical corps, United States navy, and Miss Arnold Caplc.ii, daughter of Mrs. John A. Caplen. will be solemnized this evening at 8 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church, R-cv. J. P. Ilobertson officiating. Mlsa Doris Goudge will nerve as maid of honor and little Miss Nancy LAK Fmker and Minn Margaret Goudge as flower girls. Captain Clarence JL Ruff- v nert United States marine corps, will bo the bridegroom's attendant. Dr. Jacob Caplen of Columbus, Ohio will give his slater in marriage. After the ceremony an Informal recep- tion will be held at the home of the bride's mother. 1528 Avenue V. which will Include the bridal party and Imme- diate relatives. lloxplfnllty Extruded. Louis Smith, a member of the United States marine corps, who received his discharge from service, entertained a number of friends Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Tooth- alter, 1613 Thirty-third street- Twenty guests were In attendance, four tables of players enjoying the game of hearts. The rooms were decorated in flags and ferns. Punch was served throughout the evening. A salad course funned the re- freshments. Musical selections were rendered. Mr. Smith was assisted in en- tertaining by Miss Minnie Scliott and Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Toothaker. Ounce lit The management of Hotel Galvez will entertain with Its weekly dinner-dance this evening. Several dinner parties will precede general dancing in the ballroom of the hostelry. Social Nairn. Mrs. Raoul Dreyfus and nephew, Louis Ullmann, are visiting in the city, the quests of Dr. and M. D. Levy, 510 Tenth street. Mrs. Dreyfun forrm-rly re- slded here, but has been making her home in Natchltoches. La., during the past several years. Master Ullmann Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ullmann of New Tork. Mrs. Ullmann was for- merly Miss Sara Fiest of this city. Mrs. Helen Joseph and son. Master Joe Joseph, will Jeave next week for an ex- tended visit to New York and other Eastern points. They will be accompa- nied as far as St. Louis by Mrs. Julius nf New York, who has been lire" guest" of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sass and Mrs. Joseph. Miss Emily Labadlc and Miss Marguer- ite Labadie will leave this evening for San Antonio, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. lid Labadie. en route to Chicago, where the marriage of CelCBtln G. McGee and Miss Marguerite Labadie will be- solemnized. Friends of Miss Caroline Chandler, for- mer general secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association, will be pleased to hear that slit Is in Chicago and has enrolled In the Univeisity of Chicago, where she will specialize in sociology. Mrs. Hans Busch. Mrs. C. Newton, Mrs. A. Courts and Mrs. G. C. uillespic of Houston were In Galveston yesterday in attendance on the meeting of the, wom- an's auxiliary to the Union Association, held at the First Baptist Church yester- day. Lieutenant Harry Cohen, a member of the Sixty-fourth Field Artillery, which recently arrived from duty overseas; will arrive In Galveston within a few days and will be 'with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Reader and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Reader and daughter or Sher- man are among the guests at the Pan- ama Hotel. Miss Ida Jo Stansbury of Houston ar- rived last night to be the guest of Miss Gcnevievc Johnson for a week-end visit- Miss Isabelle Barren of Galveston will spend the week-end In Houston, the guest of Miss Norma Bankcroft. Mrs. J. C. League has returned home after a several weeks' visit to Mineral Wells. Miss Grace Bookman has returned from a visit to friends In Texas City. Mrs. J. B. Nunnerley of Temple Is a guest at Hotel Galvez. Miss Ena Naffz spent yesterday in Houston. ORGANIZATION NEWS Rrccptloii at C Inarch. In compliment to the now members of the First Prcsbyteriiun Church who during1 the past ecclesiastical thti older entertained with an informal reception last In Um church parloris. reception rooms ma-bn uf upriiiK und imulc an Attractive DitckKruund fur tho number of (rucst-s in on dunce. K'-v. And Mm. J. P. Robertson greeted the membcns in front reception rooms. The new members were prertontrd wilti awoet pea blossom? in order to be din- tinjrulnhed. roe m burn And their formed thr Informal recep- tion committee. Kef of and cakpa wero Victrola BcJoc- tlonn rcndcrt-d throughout tnff. Musical (wtlectionu were contributed by Edward F, ShumwKy, MTH. J. 11. Brown and Auxlltarr to Mrrt. The woman's auxiliary of tho in rat Prrhbyterlnn Church will inert Tucuday afternoon at 4 o'clock In parlors of thr- church, A full aii.endn.nco do- Blrrd. The next time you buy calomel ask for The purified calomel leU that are entirely free of all sickening and sali- vating effects. Mrdiciu] virtatt Gaarutetd bj yonr n scaled packages. Prict 3Se. SHOOK WITH NERVOUSNESS A Lady Was Flat on Her Back With Terrible Spells, but Her Husband Got Now She Is Grateful. McKlnncy, Mary Stc- pbpnBon of this plnco "About a year and a half SRO I was down in bod for six weeks, not. able to sit up. I wan flat on my and had trrri- ble npellH. Why, it lookod like I would die. At times I didn't know anything. I would Rot nervous, I couldn't boar anyone to talk to would Just jerk and shook with nerv- ounnofis across my back was so and ached me all the I haTa B dizzy fccllnp. My limbs nched me nnrt I would get numb nnd feel BO wenk. I snld to my hiiH- bund I knew Cardui wns pood nnd I lielleved I hnd bewt try II. "lie Rut me it bottle of Cardui, and I had only taken one-half botlle of Cardui I felt stronger. I took a half a dozen bottles altoKother, then In two woekB after 1 tiikliiK I was up, In three 1 wns dolnr my I prnise Cardui, for I believe it. saved my life nnrt I nm frrateful." For over forty yenrtt Cardui hns been helping weak, slrlt women luick to health and Htrcnglh. Try It, of Con The demand for workers in the Young Women's Christian Association and die impossibility of obtaining a sufficient number to fill the needs of thocc asso- ciations already organized, was the dis- tinguishing rcuturu of the conference of economic swrri'tarlvH which convened In Chlcano during the part week, according to Mlsa Ahblc Kennedy, general secretary of the local association, who returned to Galveston yesterday. This la due. Miss McKinney said, to the calls from various cities which have recently organized, and the fnct that numb'TH of workers have none overseas. There Is u of fully 400 workers, and the need Is urgent. The concluding sessions were devoted to means and methods to be employed In procuring competent prospective work- ers. Miss Kennedy was enthusiastic about the reports of the meeting. The prob- lems confronting the conference dealt largely with housing, cafeteria and busi- ness me.tbcds of K.tNoclallon work. There was discuusiou about summer recrea- tional plans. Noted among the slxty- tlirce delegates enrolled were Miss Mabel Cratty, general secretary of the national association; Miss Ulajiche Geary and Miss Margaret Proctor, of national reputation. The open forum was observed, and the special problems that confront Individual districts were made part of the special session. "Side visits In Chicago were Interesting J> particular Interest were the Ek-unor clubs for housing girls, which were founded by MUs Jtnblnnln. and which are self-supporting Institutions, no gifts be- ing accepted other than books and music. Girls who make }8 to 510 a week pay In proportion to those making higher wages. .Subservient to these clubs are the Klcanor Junior clubs, which are fos- tered by the senior and are for the benefit of younger girls." Hull House, made famous throughout the United Stairs by June Addiim.s, was of significant mention. Ixicatod within a settlement district, surrounded by its model apartment houses and arranged methodically as to Its It pre- sents a vivid picture of the possibilities of modern accomplishment. Miss Kennedy said. The true democracy of America Is exemplified here, where immigrants of nil nationalities mingle; where each In- dividual brings his particular problem to the Immigrant Protective Association or to the Juvenile court. Other Interesting features of this sot- tlcmenl house Is Its day nursery. Its kln- ut-i KHJ ten, iu> cafetciirth, ana oilier activ- ities. Another spot of interest to the secretaries was the Ida Noyes building, the new women's building, which Is a part of the University of Chicago, con- sisting of tea and clubrooms for women. Miss Kennedy .urild hoped the suggcs- she will offer nmy be incorporated into the new administration hulldlng nf ihe jocai association, which will be t-rcwied in the acar future. Mcrlliut of W. C. T. r. Election of officers and appointment of vice to represent the various churches, and superintendents of activi- ties of the Women's Christian Associa- tion, and delegates to the conference to be held in Dallas were the principal fea- tures of the meeting of that organiza- tion held yesterday afternoon at Hotel (Jalvr-z. The officers unanimously elect- ed to serve during the ensuing term In- clude: Mrs. J. Allen Newton, president; Mrs. W. H. Snead. recording secretary; Mrs. T. S. Blake, corresponding secre- tary-treasurer; Mrs. ,1. W. Pennlngton, executive chairman: Mrs. J. C. Solvidge. The vice presidents appointed and their respective churches are First Methodist Kplseopal Church South, Mrs. W. A. Smith: Thirty-third Street Episcopal Church South. Mrs. S. D. Kreeman; First Baptist Ohureh. Mrs. Sol I.nrsen; Hrnml- way Baptist Church. Mrs. Robert D. Wil- son: Central Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Fred Blunt; Anne Trucheart Memorial Presbyterian Church, Mrs. W. W. Peters. Representatives from other churches will be appointed later. Delegates to the state convention which will convene at D.-Ulaa April 10 to 13, comprise Mrs. D. G. Bliss. Mrs. H. V. Hawley. Mrs. J. Allen Newton. Mrs. W. It. Snead. Mrs. 1. 8. Blake and Mrs. J. W. Pennlngton. Superintendents elected are as follows: Si'perlntnndciit of co-operation with mis- sionary Kocictles. Mrs. J. il. Baulknlght; superintendent of mission. Mrs. R. P. Hawley: medal contest. Mrs. Lr. G. Bllsa; mothers' meeting, Mrs. V. C. Am- burn; evangelists superintendent, Mrs. Annie )3ohan superlntndent of soldiers and sailors. Mrs. F. W. Hoccker; super- intendent of Sunday school, Mrs. C. C. Donnelly. Mrs. Newton ffavo In detail a report or the activities! of the union- during the past year, and urged the co-operation of the members during the period ot recon- struction, All-Day Scunlon. Four special interurban cars from Houston brought 208 delegates to at- tend the all-day session of the board of women's auxiliary to the Union Associa- tion. which was he'ld yesterday at the First Baptist Church. These representa- tives were met by a special reception committee composed of members of the auxiliary. During the session special ad- dresses were made by Rev. Foltz. a camp worker from Fort Worth. Kcv. Thornton Payne, a Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation worker, who has recently re- turned from duty overseas, and Rev. L. V. White at Humble. The morning hours were devoted to a program of songs and Scripture reading arranged by Mrs. J. C. Selvidg-e, presi- dent of the women's auxiliary of the First Baptist Church. The meeting ad- journed at 1 o'clock when 400 guests assembled in the dining room for a cafeteria lunch, an assorted menu being served. The tables were decorated in spring flowers and evergreens, and pre- sented a pleasing appearance. Special credit is given the committee on ar- rangements, consisting of Mrs. W. fa. Pask. chairman; Mrs. W. K. Hughes. Mrs. K. J. Meyers. Mrs. Macon. Mrs. T. M. Nabors. assisted by Mrs. J. H. Pace; Mrs. R. L. O'Brien, Mrs. William Friese and Airs Ct P. Lowdcn. Mrs. R. K. Allert. Mrs C. K. Stevens. Mrs. N. Tarrant and Mrs. B. G. Tarrant. At 3 o'clock the business meeting was called to concluding at 5 o'clock.. KvangpllMlc Service to Bt Held. Decision to have evangelistic services. to open May was reached at a meet- ing of the arrangement committee of the Toung Peoples' Christian Federation, which met last night with A. Jackson. 717 Avenue C. as chairman. Jt was agreed to conduct the services iu various parts of the city. Vesper service will be observed to- morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Young Women's Christian Association. Mrs. Koch and her Sunday school class of the First Methodist Episcopal Church South will have charge of the -nesting. The subject of the service will be "Prom- ise: s." Blltlr Clnsn to Mret. The Burr Bible class for young married people will meet tomorrow morning at o'cl in the classroom of the First Methodist Episcopal Church .South. Mrs. H. L. Nelson will teach the lesson. An invitation Is extended to all young married people and to those In- terested. Unit ElHcrtnlnn Tonight. Unit No. IE of the girls' division of the war camp community service will be hostess tonight at the recreation center of the service for the semi-weekly dance. An Invitation Is extended to men In serv- ice. discharged service men and young women holding cards to the center. DauKhtrra of the Ilcpuhllc to Mrrt. Sidney Sherman chapter. Daughters nf the Republic of Texas, will meet this afternoon at o'clock nt the residence of Mrs. John H17 Avenue B. A full attendance is desired. Hoapltal Aid Society to Todnr- The Hospital Aid Society of the John regular session at the residence nt Mrs. Fred M. Burton, 2321 Avenue 1. lMi7Kicnl Commlncr Will Mrrt. The physical committee of the Young Women's Christian Association will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the club- rooms of the association. llrllsrloux Committee "'III Mrrt. The religious committee of the Young Wrnien's Cnrlstian Association will meet this nt 3 o'clock in club- rooms of the association. Meeting Announced. Trinity Episcopal Church Altar Guild' will meet this morning at 10 o'clock at Katon Memorial Chapel. Members arc urged to be In attendance. School trustees election today. Will vou vole? L Personal Mention Among the guests registered at Hotel Galvez are: W. K. Sannor. St. Louis; Mr. and Kolund Bliss. Hock. Ark.; A. K. Webster. Chicago; W. E. Webster, Chicago; K. M. Gordon. Houston; R. L. Marshall, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Wood. Uurnham, Ala. Among the guests nt the. Panama Hotel are: L. Dyer, Fort Worth; A. Adams. Somervllle; K. P. KerFhnw, Delta. Ohio; Krnest MiiKnuson. Carlton. Minn.; D. Campbell. Palestine: John McGrath, Cleveland. Ohio; J. W. Hardy, St. Louis; A. A. Melstcr, Houston; T. H. Tilts. Palestine. Guests registered at the Oriental Ho- tel yesterday Include: H. n. Mott. Hous- ton: Dore Arnstene. Houston; J. A. Hrljr- ham. Columbus; M. T. Burns, Midland; H. Keppeler. Nowton; Mr. and Mrs. H. Main- land. N. Y.; Mr. nnd Mrs. George W. Boynton. Houston; Howard T. Skidmoro. N. Y.: Walter Clark, Lancvllle; Edward J. O'Brien, Chicago. School trustees election today. Will you vote? HOW TO MAINTAIN GOOD HEALTH BY DR. W. A. EVANS PRESIDENT CHARLES FOWLER RE- QUESTS CITIZENS TO TAKE IN- TEREST IN CAMPAIGN. IT 3 O'CLOCK Superintendent Explains That Pupils Have Equal Advantages in City Schools. ILrtnh on A. C. H. writes: "Replying to Mrs. Tl. L. S.'s for relief for rn.sh on arms: My husband wns troubled for years every winter nnrt wns ndvlseil to bnthe parts with warm water and rub with butter, nnd It him cured him." for H. H. II. "1 nm In'.civs'.cd In the problem of the returned soldi.-r nnd snllor and his readjustment to civil life und normal life. In my talks with the men they scorn to always bring up the point that they feel no well ami are In such good condition, nntl then remark something about the fact that '.hoy Might to take Homo exercise now. And tMp Is whnl I nm Interested In. Is It true thut there will lie a innrkerl In physical condition If 11 mnn, upon leav- ing wervlce. fhmilil revert to -I rv hnhlts? On nn how many hours H week should a returned soldier give to play exercise in the gym? Men In service hnve heen accustomed tn several hours of nmnunl Inbor a tiny- They hnve built up musses of muscles needed for tlmt work When thcv go bank Into civil life, th.ise muscles will be worse thnn will he n positive sufficient ex- ercise IK taken. How mueh sho.iM he taken upon thn opportunity fur work whle.h n man gets. AM'hour twice n. week Is enough, provided the ex- ercise taken In inilil. The hnrm fr.nn the dl8U.se of muHelen Is not all thnt is to be riinnlcWreil. Soldiers recently returned tn elvll life BhoiiM ml Ir.is tlinn they ,1k) In Hie nvrny. Tlieir die) contain leas meat and less nwecUi. Truln Him Now. G. L_ S. writes: "I nm the mother of a boy 2 years of ngc. An older boy frightened him, telling him there were bogies, and H almost frightens him to death to look in n dark room He Is In perfect health. Do you think It is his nerves? What shall. 1 do to mnke him nnrliT.Ttnnil that there Is nothing to lie frightened Quiet nnd soothe, him ns well as you cnn. As noon as he Is old enough nnsure him repeatedly that there is no cnuse for alarm. In fnct, start it now. You need nut worry. You have recognized the hnrm in time nnd can correct It. Drpi'iidn on Treatment. Ynshkn writes: "Will you please tell me if it In necessary to kill the nerve before filling n tooth, as I nm having mv teeth treated and wish to It Is not customary to kill the nerve before filling ordinary smnll vines. If the cavities nre deep or the work done on the tr.cith Is very extensive It risky to fill without killing the nerve. Accrntrd. H. N. writes: "In my mcdlcnl exami- nation for the army I wns told thnl hnd sugnr in the. urine. I wns ncccpted fnr the nrmy. Cnn you kindly tell me what I cnn do for You could not hnve hnd much sugnr, else you would not hnvo been accepted. If you need to do anything you need not do more thrtn chnnge your diet. Knt less hrend. ccrenls. pnstry, sugar, desserts nnd ;twects generally. largely on wntcry vegetables, meats n.ml fats. Hut first hnvn x. examine for ausrar. "In order that the Galveston public schools might not be brought into poli- tics, the citizen? of Galveston should poll a heavy vote today for the four persons whose names appear on the printed ballot j as candidates for the board of Charles Fowler, president of the Galves- j ton school board, said yesterday. "Negroes and white pupils have the same opportunities for education in the Galveston schools. The persons who have their names on the official ballot have seen to it that the negro children have virtually the same privileges as white students. After Investigating the records of persons said to be Jeslrous being selected as trustees, 1 find that is the cause or their candi- dacy.'' Polling places for voters to decide upon the members of the board of school trus- tees will open at 9 o'clock this morning and close at 8 o'clock tonight, daylight saving time. "Citizens who have the interest of the city at heart should vote." A. Park, tax collector, said yesterday. "1 can not imagine what has prompted persons to distribute pamphlets among the negro population of the city asking that they vote for candidates whose names are. not listed on the ballot. 1 thought it absurd that the pamphlets would bring results. But now I hear that a heavy negro vote probably will be cn.st. Unless tho ether residents ol the city meet the backers of these candidates vote for vote, there is a possibility that a radical change wiil be made." Have JJqunI John W. Hopkins, superintendent cf the Galveston schools, announced yester- day that there was no necessity of hav- ing negroes on the board of trustees to insure the negro children equal educa- tional advantages. "Students who complete the course of study laid out are prepared to enter the freshman clnss of the university. The 1.107 negro students in Galveston schools have exactly the same course of study as that given to other pupils with the exception of modern languages and bookkeeping. French and Spanish, In- cluded in the regular course, have not btcn introduced into the negro schools." School reports for 191S show that ap- proximately a pupil is being ex- pended annually to educate negroes in Gnlvcston. The report showed that dur- ing 11118 expenditures of J-3.C5C.50 were made in payment of the salaries of the thirty-five negro teachers In the three schools devoted to negro students. Tho Central School. Twenty-sixth street and A've.pue M, has "214 pupils. Tho Kast District School, Tenth street and Broadway, is accommodating 340 chil- dren. Four hundred and ninety-three students ara in attendance at the West District School, Thirty-fifth street and Avenue Urged to Vwtc. "Whether the prospective voter owns property In the city or not. he is re- Quested to vote. A poll tax or a sworn Matument to show that the poll tax re- ceipt has neon pntrl is all that is nec- cssnry to cast a ballot Mr. Hop- kins said yesterday. "Hud the two candidates who, I un- derstand, are in the field asked to have their names on the. ballot we could not have refused. As It is only Mrs. J. J2. Thompson, Charles Fowler, Fred W. Cat- teral and Edward Lasker asked for rec- ognition on the ballot. If the citizens of Gnlveslon vote for the candidates they think are best qualified to compose tho board of school trustees I have no fear that the other clement will cause dissension." Tolling places arc at the Rosenberg School. San Jacinto School. School and the Alamo ochool. MEMBERS OF COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD TO BE ELECTED TODAH Two members of the county board of school trustees will stand for re-elec- tion in the elections to be held in the county today, according to A. James, member of the county boar'd. John n. Harris of Precinct No. 3. which includes the country below Galvoston. on the island, and J. T. Griffith of Alta JLoma, representative from Precinct No. 4. are the members of the board whose terms expire. Mr. James said. Peopje In the League CMty and Texas City, do not vote for members of the county board of trustees, but voters in common school districts have the privilege of doing so. The name of the candidate for the county board must be written on the ticket. I In Local Theaters At thr Grand. An advance notice says: Folks have been saying some mighty fine things about the bill of "bifr time" vaudeville which comes to the Grand Sunday and Monday. Topping the show are those delightful players, Gladys Clark and Henry Bergman In their musi- cal romance. "A Ray of Sunshine." A song festival of a delightfully re- fined sort is offered by Misses Campbell in their "Song.s of Now and Then." Their musical numbers are all original com- positions. "Double Crossing" is the title of the net with which Francis Yates and Gus Reed have been stirring up a lot of fur. The skit opens with a punch, gallops alonir merrily und winds up with it genu- ine, honeat-to-goodness "kick" finish. us presented by Bayonnc Whipple and Walter Huston, is n. novelty classic that has also scored heavily all week. "Shoes" is an allegory in an orig- inal atmosphere. A new idea in comedy Is introduced by Black ei O'Donnell. self-styled "the vio- linist nnd the boob." The Casting Wards, America's foremost gymnasts, in a sen- sutional exhibition of advanced acrobat- ics, and Mlllnrd Marlin. two excep- tionally talented young people, in "From Rrnndway to the Bowery." comph-te the bill. At the To all appearances, Cyril Hammcrsley, handsome young English sportsman, hero of "Shadows of in which Harold Lockwood will be starred at the Queen last time today. Is not only a slacker, but a spy. At a dinner party Captain Wnlter Kyfleld passes a package of el.garcttc. papers across the table to Hanimerslcy, nnd it Is discovered that a message in code to thn German Intelll- IK written on the papers. Uyfield Is shot in the tower as a German spy, nnd the situation looks -dark for Cyril. He begs his sweetheart, Doris, however, to trust him, and upon convincing her of his loyalty, secures her aid in secreting the German message, until the plan can be disclosed to Scotland Vard. H de- velops that Hnmmersley is a member of the secret service, nnd when the shadows of suspicion are swept away. Doris be- comes his Cniinr (Irnilnrhr nnd T'alnM. Feverish Headaches r.iid body ualnn caused from a cold are soon relieved hv taking KAXATIVH HROMO QUINTNE Tablets. There's only one "TSmmo Qui- nine." K. W. liKOVKS signature on the box. (Advcrtiscmcuu) Galveston Must Do Its Part Your Help Is Needed This is not only a duty but a privilege. In our own -dark hour the world responded. We.must now reciprocate. Six million Jews are dying of starvation. Homeless, hopeless, crazed with hunger, in in- describable destitution they wander, refugees, innocent victims of a heartless militarism. Prussianism and autocracy are destroyed, but famine remains, threatening world peace and happiness. Picture, if you can, the misery of these stricken people. Their suffering is worse than is the lingering torture of starvation, the pite- ous tragedy of emaciation, the horrible waiting, in agony of hunger, for the grim reaper to end their wretchedness. There is only one thinjj you can do to help them. You can Who can not spare something for those who have nothing at all? "Tired of Giving? You Don't Know What Feeling Tired WHEN THE SOLICITOR CALLS GIVE AS MUCH AS YOU CAN POSSIBLY AFFORD. CAMPAIGN FOR GALVESTON'S QUOTA, OPENS MONDAY, APRIL 7. Jewish War Relief Committee GBOUGE SEA.LY, Treninrer I. H. K13MPJTBR, Vice Chnlrnuin Sfnte Committee RABBI 1IRTVRY COHKJf. Cbnlrmnn Gnlvcnton Committee CHAS. FOWl.KIl ROBT. I. COHB.V E. II. CHEKSBOIIOUGH n. E. IIARRISS JULES BLOCK 13U LASKBR FRANK AIjLISN R. LEE KEirtPNEH JOHN SKBTIIE S. I. MILLER 40 Years Old The mills which make the ex- quisite Flours which have this star brand on. them. A 40-year reputation is staked on these Flours. Forty years of progress are behind them. Look for that star when you buy Flour, in fairness to your table. Our Finest Brands New-Way Ambrosia Galveston Belle Tidal Wave Anita TEXAS STAR FLOUR MILLS EiinblithcS 1878 Galveston, Tezai SELECTED GALVESTON CITY PAETY PUTS TICKET IN FIELD FOR COM- ING ELECTION. "The Oalvoston city party." at a meeting last night at Moose Hal) attended by both whites and negroes, named candi- dates for the various offices on the Gal- veston city commission from mayor down. Hurry O'Dell Is president of the party. James P. Walsh trep-surcr and Warren A. Jones secretary. Following Is a list of the candidates announced by Mr. O'Dell: Dr. H. O. Snppington. may- or: J. C. Purcell, commissioner of fin- ance and revenue; George E. Robinson, commissioner of waterworks nnd sewer- age; J. H. Gflrnand. commissioner of streets and public property, and A. P. Norman, commissioner of fire and police. The city election Is to be held May 13. In announcing the miming of the tick- et last night. Mr. sind: "I'revious hereto in GaJvcstoa thcro Breakfast Is Made Better With SYRUP Batter and Wafflea, for making Cake and Candy, it is delicious. SUNNYGOLD n a blend of pure com and cane and in Packtd by Alabama-Georgia Syrup Co. Fit. was called a meeting of representative citizens from the different wards, which were represented by three negroes and thn-e white men. This committee met in convention on March 2.1 and appoint- ed committee charged with the duty of ascertaining who art: represen- tative citizens of tho county, who would permit their names to be placed before the public for the various offices of the administration, and who would run on n pUtform set forth by this party, the Galveston city party. "The party met again this night and proceeded to nominate and elect a ticket. "This committee nlso adopted a plat- form on which the men who consented to become candidates will run. This platform will'hi- given to the public at the earliest posMhle moment." 1 "Don't forget to mark It the wlnntns: admonished n voice In thr hall. Sajipmgton, when ti.skej late last night if ho would miUtu tho raca lor mayor on the Galveston city party's ticket, said, "1 was in bed." "We supposed you would be In bed. Dr. Sappington. but this is Quite impor- tant. Will you "I don't know." "Then you are not prepared to flay whether you will make the "I don't know." School trustees election today. Will you vote? Many School Children Are Sickly Mothers who valuo thr-lr own rornfort t.io wflfnrft of their children nhouhl never bo without a hoi of Mother Orny'fl Sweet Powdern for OhlUIrnn, for tKrotiprhout the They Break up Conn tlpnt Ion, nnd Stonmch Troubles. 1'cifil hy mMhTt; for nver 3ft THKSR POwnKRS fllVK KAT- IHfr'ACTION. All Drue at-orom. Don't any