The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 7

THE--UALVESTQ1; JQAILX TWILIGHT- SONG. The wind's in thb Tho in the i The leaves of the osk boughs Make tremulous stir. Tho hlUs In the twilisjht ThoyTJurple, they blur. The moth's the roses Its longlrtff to slake; A Inst a i i thlush-noU Drifts from tho brake; A pale path or silver Lies lout; on the lake. Thft'srny shadows lengthen, The ishadows croep; What seci-ets the night has To Cherish ami keep! How softly she holds them And folds them in sleep! Clinton ScollsjTd.

ftrm an Fifth AveHVC. A -S one- hurries alone New Fifth avenue, eager, in pursuit oi? fnll frockol one. is Immediately -with milady's tailored suit. Either vlewlns it from a New York shop, or idly gazing at a passer-by, at' Cnlte. one is struck with ihu military effect.

The call to arms In ISurope may or me.y not have been incentive, but, nevertheless, the poor tailor has been racking: his brain to produce as many find a rnvcl military effects as he is able. Si.ilts appear in buckles, braids and nrnny buttons, together with coats in lone-walsted military effect. These excellent, when accompanied by hats with cockades or the Tommy Atkins crown. Other suits are rich In fur of all kinds, monkey fur being- the latest erne. Hats and coats with this fur, and collarettes and handbags are made entirely from it.

Some of the ctrlkinB suits an of arbadlne, tt new goods with a rough others are of tne never-to- be-out-of-style serge andjbroadcloth. The colors mostly used are bottle m-reens likewise are good, while midnight blue and black are frequently encountered. Some few in flaming red but few are enough to don these. with many or all of these suits stiff, wive collars and cuffs are worn, and as they are becoming to, nearly every woman, they ha(e bean taost gladly received. Kor the most dressy tailored suit, rich Is sttll also combinations of TelTi-ts-and silks.

The to all New Yorki" Is what term the "shoulderolade dfcnratlon." This Is either one flower or a nmalt bunch, worn on-- ju th this embellishment to hor mnkeup. A Pfoasavtt Card Party. Ethel entertained her with a 'delightful card party on Taundar afternoon. Snitlax, ferns and cut flowers enhanced the beauty of the rtwptlmrsuitej Bis. fames of five" hundred were played.

Mica Louise Blngham a bowl for malting the highest score. Tin no-trump price, a pair of cut -glass Diadlevtlckr, became the property of t. Fredericks, and Miss- et cut the consolation, a pair of towels. After a three-course luncheon was. music.

was enjoyed. Amtttrum On Raturdsy afternoon, at Hotel Gal- a nma unch, worn on-- the-ghoulder ust at the edge of the cellar) It may misnamed, but, nevertheless, none of he misses, at least, will be seen without his rez, the George Washington Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold their first session for tho season of UU-10. Mrs. J. C.

Canty will 'be oo3tess for the social hour. Ladles' AsisJMIary Trialty Chvrvh. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Trinity lipts- copal Clmrcn will hold an open meoUng at 4 o'clock this afternoon at Eaton Chapel. All members and friends are Invited to attend. Harmony Clnb On Thui-sday.

Oct. 29. the Harmony Club will give a dance. The grand inarch will be at 8:30. This will bo the first dance of the season, and the members are looking forward to the event with pleasurable anticipation.

Entertainment Owing to the inclemency of the. weather during the past two days, the ladles of the West End Methodist Churoh have decided to postpone their welner roast, which was to have been held tonight. Another date has not been decided upon. Svelal Votes. Mrs.

Jennie BltiEhs.ni Compton and son Ogden are visiting in Sun Antonio, the guests of Mrs. Lafayette Ward. Misses Beulah Gresham 'and Eileen Goggan will return from New York some time next week. They 'have also been in Buffalo, Lithla Springs, Atlantic City, and other points of Mrs. Faustlne Tacquard has returned from Brownsville, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs: Walter Vann.

and little granddaughter, Miss Gabrielle. Vann. Alfred Ketchum has returned to -his home In Tulsa, after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

N. Ketchum. Misses Eddie Bowen Evans and Frances Kirk are anticipating a visit from Mrs. Ernest Hesse of Houston in a few days. Mrs.

M. O. Kopperl. her sons Morlti and George Mathews, and maid, have returned from an extended visit to Europe. En route homff they spent several weeks In Connecticut and New Tork.

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Taylor are sojourning at Marlin. Mrs.

H. Woodair of Port Neches Is visiting friends In the city. Miss Maurlne Harris -of Manor arrived In the city to attend school this winter. Miss Flora Spencer of Arcadia Is a visitor with her Oalveston relatives. Misses Mayme Barrow and Edna Wll- ROX of Anahuac are visiting friends In the Mrs.

Reginald H. Kelly and daughters, Misses Catherine and Manle, wife and daughters of Lieutenant Kelly, fourth Infantry, U. P. have returned from a visit to relatives tn Washington. Miss Html Adoue and sister, Mrs.

George F. McFarland of Toronto. Canada, are In New York city. Mr. and Mrs.

Kyle White of Anahuac returned home on Wednesday. Mrs. Bsno Sproule and children have been recent guests at Arcadia. Mrs. O.

Griffith is visiting Mrs. Frank P. Brown of Ban -Antonio. Mr. and Mrs.

c. P. McNelll are visiting at their old home In Hinkle's Ferry. lr Allen Newton Is entertaining Miss EllsaSctJi Davis of Crockett. Mrs.

Carl Blehl and little son Carl Reymershoffer Blehl, have returned from Europe. -CONFINE JtCTIVIIIES 10 SCHOOL UNO HOME ffB WOMEW OF CHfslflBA. MAfl0 MUHU HWMTKlfL IWTO MANY HOVVBHOLDff. over fire; mash beans through stralnar. add to Block; add seasonings and boil minutes.

Thicken I added If one thick and Creamy soup. HOW TO HAKB TOPM LINKN8 LAST. Wrar Greatly Interesting school children In their city 1 by mean a of classes, vacation schools and arid promoting 1 the' Interest of in the public schools, the Wom- ftn'p Club of Chelsen, proven A strong factor In improvement of the city, especially along lines of bringing: --heapfril InfltieTtceB homes, Chelsea have been content for the most part to confine their activities to Vchool and home, where they have -accomplished many good tnWway of hc-lplng children of Chelsea to happy, useful careers. 'Comforts of school'children are well looked after by them, tho first work of the. club, in fact, was devoted to aiding gcncto! chltcTHn who had been deprived of nnd necessary comforts of home apd school life.

For nine years, the club women have been maintaining a cesaful lunch counter in the high school, where food la furnished at reasonable prices, a committee of club women being In attendance each -day. Although not started to make money, the school lunches.are producing surplus each year and the club has used this money to provide scholarship a girl student in.the'normal art school, while another sum has boen given to school boyg for athletic purposes. When the 'lunch counter was established the agreed to bear the expense of counters and the use of gas for i In two of the graded schools a sowing teacher Is maintained at the present time a-part of the Tegular'school "system. This is the result of the employment of such a in the two schools In 1903 by the Woman's Club, the city Saler assuming, expense and direction of the Mothers' meetings held by the women in the various grade schools i a view to bringing mothers and teachers into closer relationship for the eneval good of the schools nnd chll- ron. Stamp saving systems were I stalled among the youngsters of the grammar, grades and proved a success, aiding 1 tho children to save their pennies nnd learn the first principles of thrift.

The establishment of sand gardens fn the school yards was one of the early endeavors the and had the result of keeping many children off the streets. For two years in connection with these In making omelet, it Is bettor to add gardens the club maintained what might hoi water than milk, as milk makes tho m-nnnrly bo called vacation schooly, omelet tough. tru. where kindergarten work, cane-seating, Tf the children's shoes irpt sowing and cooking wore taught. Two thorn i members of the club wore In attendance dally-at session of the classes ing the seven weeks that the work was done! Concerts have held and the proceeds have been devof.ed to charitable purposes.

Recently a traveling library was sent to tho mountaineers of Georgia nnd Tennessee. A statue of a prominent cititfon has been placed In tho high prliool. These ana many other nccom- plishments along civic lines have brought Chelsea Woman's Club Into great prominence. THE DAHA" HECIIM3 OP TUB NRWS. DlWvtlonK for IVopnrlnjt nnd Srrrlng Piircn Jnokaon Is very quickly made, either from baked beans or a ran of bi'Jins.

ATatiM ialr: --One- pint of baked beans, one iiunrt. of stuck or boiling water. suit nnd to out 1 teaspoon i jultv, toafipoon parsley. 1 I i ov throo a boiler. oonrsc a i to Put stock water As most will acknowledge, of the moat expensive Items of houaefurntshlng Is linen required for dally use, and Its wear greatly pends on the treatment It receives.

A linen cupboard Is If possible one with deep. should be selected; the shelves must be with clean, -paper, and It will IM found an excellent plan' to "a list of al. contained In the and fasten It on the door. At. least twice a year the contents of the cupboard should be carefully looked through, in order to what articles need renewing, and what may be with thoM that ahow df wear and tear.

Tablecloths are among the costly necessaries of should be at once neatly darned on the very flrnt signs of even a- very tiny making its appearance-- linen thread is the best to u'so for this purpose. When quite unfit for use, tablecloths may be Into clothe, and lace rray be sewn around the edges to make them ornamental. Sheets usually show signs of wear first in the middle, and can easily be repaired by sewing the edges luftether, then ting sheet up the center and hemming' the sides down neatly. Pillow cases should he Inspected every time they from the laundry, to fc they possess all buttons or tapes. When it is needful to make a patch, every care should be taken that it may bo neat and the patch should not be of material much stronger than the linen on which it IB laid.

It must be sewn on by a thread, and muat be. large enough to cover all the part It-la Intended to SOME HINTS FOR THE IIOUSFHIOI.D. Stmtt Soft Newiipaper CUtdrern'm Wet To Test Oven--Use a hit of white pap.er -to test an ovcnr It- It turns brown, the oven is too hot. MarBhmallows cut In dice and added to a fruit salad make a pleasant change. ir eggs are stained, wash them uickly In water containing a Ifttle vinegar and salt.

A novel craiiberry sauce has seeded dates added to It. Of course, It requires less sugar. A little tin funnel, held up by t0 ld btt of CabbAee-- Removing the outer leaves of the cahbage before bolllntr it will lessen tha objectionable o'dor. Baking soda will sweeten milk vessels and ll is sood for TEXANS ABROAD At New York. Special to Tho News.

New York, Oct. registered at New York hotels: Galveston- Imperial, w. A. Hogim; Hotel Astor, P. CiiminlnhH.

Houston--Holland. Mra. Tit. F. Worms: JncU r.

U. OuBcnhclm: Murray HM1, L. JJor- ilcn. Mrs. IT.

K. Bordcn. Toxns--LonRacre, J. 0. Jarrnrfl.

fcnn A i W-iahlnfflon, MM. D. N. Gushing; Holland, P. G.

HvintrfUfl Kl 3'aso--Navarro. Mr. anrt Mrs. A. Bnuclicr.

MAERIAGES 7Vx. Oc-t. Undo of Port A wim nuirrlMl to Mtsh hcnii MarRpr of i placo. Mr. )n practical nincliltilnt, Qnlio a crowd o'; pritjilc xvcut frnni lioro to Klntonla.

(ho rmtpltt took Die S.MUifrn I'nrirto a i for their home. For Beauty and Real Comfort This Thorougfare in Colorado Springs Deserves Commendation AH EXAMPLE OF CIVIC ATTRACTIVENESS. Hints CHILD STUDY IN THE HOME AND KINDERGARTEN. ATHAN Oppenhelpi, a well known children's physician, e'aye In "The" Ievelopmcnt of the Child" that the doctrine of heredity, as commonly held, not only Is falsely applied to human descent, but also renders the wisest aiid efforts of training eary and useless. For, If at birth the child's bodily and mental organisation IB complete.

If the acquired characteristics of parents are'banded down to offspring, then there the matter ends. Every remark able parent would have remarkable children, every deficient parent would curse his descendants by a like deficiency; work, training, after noble ideaa would be use- and silly. There would bo an end of private efforts, of an inward mission. But matters are-, not- so hopeless, one ca.n see 'who follows closely the development -arid growth a child as he crows' Into youth'and'then Into manhood. If the Is to be developed In the every possible influence that acts upon him should be controlled to serve the ends of development.

The bringing yip of a child means a 'series of lessons in self-restraint, in watchfulness, in adherence to an ideal, for the parent even more than the child. The child will fasliion matters after the pattern he sees: he does not grow according to some hard-and-fast rule that- hap been implanted in him before he was bofn. When we do not see this be true we have a wrong idea about our children. We look Upon them as small adults, very -often, thinking they are' only slightly different in strength and experience when the truth is that the child is In a state of continuous change and needs a special environment and special treatment, which must be modeled upon a conception of what child really is. Unless we dp this we will surely bear the penalty The late Dr.

Freyer of Germany, the eminent psychologist, said to me in a letter received just before hlslcath, that mothers must be taught to consider that the. physical development of the child la the most Important task for- the young parent, because It controls mental development. GHOSTLY BAUD SOOHTOnEYJ.C.H. WEIRD EjrrERTAIKJtKirT PROMISED BY COM.MItTEE IN CHARGE. Basket Ball III Disa LIlTKC--Trips tsw.

River An 1 The goblins," great armies of them, are coming to the Toung Hen's Christian Association on Halloween nlrht, Oct. 31, and the mydierioua i'lroti; of these dwellers In Land of 3ur- pricefl" will keep the blc party gueislnc what will happen next. Behind closed doors, "over a supper table, with a weird menu, the social comf mlttee of the organization ey- enlnr dlncusned plans a night's wholesome fun to open the season, 'kittle was fflven out about the session. Committeemen referred. Inquirers to A.

Hhe general secretary, who isald: secret. But.I can you are golnr to have one of the best en-, tertalnments ever planned In Galveston by the Young Men 1 Christian Association. Members' friends wlll.be welcome --young ladles, too. We have decided not OMMIE thought: he was old to KO hunting, so one day.he took his father's rifle and went into the woods. He shot at everything ho saw, but as he wac not a good marks man he only succeeded In wounding the animals, and ho was HO tired he sat down under a tree and ate his lunch and thought over how had disobeyed his mother by taking his father's rifle.

Of It was very fortunate for TommlQ that no accident befell him; hut he did not think of thftt part, as boys seldom do 11 til It In too late. An he's-it there a rabbit ran in front of him, and he reached for his rifle; but he wan BO surprised to hear the rabbit call out. he Is," that he and could pick up the tree'behind him opened and a long arm reached out and pulled him Tommle felt himself sliding down down, and nlm a large room, only there were rocks and moss all around instead of walUr In.the center of room wae a large, flat table, or rock, and on the tbp, around the edge, birds, squirrels and rabbits. Some of them were weeping, while others wore a bandage around a leg or wieir hoade. An owl of enormous alze took Tommte by tho shoulder and put him on the table.

"Here Is the boy who caused all? the in the forest," he s-a'rJ, now make him to suffer pain as you, did." A regiment of squirrels little rlfleo stepped forward. "Ho shot at me and broke my leg," said a aqulrrel, he limped toward Tommle on a crutch; ll him in tho leg first." "Click, click," went the rifles, and THIS ANIMALS. Tommle felt a pain In his right leg and found he could npt move tt. "He shot at me and took off one of my front paws," said another.squirrel that carried his--paw in "Click, click," went the rifles again, and Tommlo felt a pain tn his right arm, and found that was disabled also. He began to get- frightened.

"Are you going to let them kill me?" he asked tho owl. "Ob, no!" replied the wise bird from his scat at the head of the table, "wo do not wish to kill wo only want you wounded as you have done to many of our family." i "Ho took a piece of my scalp." said a rabbit with a bandngn around hid head. Frcm the other Hide of. tho table came a regiment of rabbits. "Click, click," went tho rifled.

'Tommle felt a.pain in his head. "Click, went the. rifles again, for a rabbit with paw in a slinR told them to fihoot again. "Take lila clothes." said 'the owl, "find pull a bit of skin from his back." Tommle tried to get un and -run. but he could not move, and ho felt something cold drawn down his back.

Ho closed his eyes and screamed as loud as he could, and he heard a voice say, "I think that will do." -Tommie lumped up, and there he was the tree, and in front of him wail a squirrel, bnt Tommle did not reach for his rifle; he 'threw it some of instead. Tho squirrel up and ate it, then a bird flew down near him and he threw It some crumbs. "They are very cunning," said Tommie, as he watched them. "I never will hurt one apraln, even if I learn to use a rifle iand aim true 1 will not harm one at these pretty creatures." Copyright, by the McGwire News' paper Syndicate, New Tork City. to tell much of Trie gob: That's the reason." Halloween Una won't let Tnars tha But leaked out that night at the Y.

M. C. A. will be a fun event. There will "soiTMthlnv doing" sJl over the building.

social committee says there will be "a laugh in every step, counting stumbles as a side-issue." -J' Basket Vail fat DtM Lldit. Invitations to purty cler- arranged and typical of the holiday spirit. of the fflturirn announced was a basket ball came by the dimmest light possible. The players are to dressed In black and white. was given to "the mere except the assurance that no one will fn a position to go away and complain of a dull time.

The chairman of each of the subcym- mlttees is: C. O. Wheeler, publicity; features, J. C. Nolan; refreshments, Sidney Fisher; decoration, K.

Blundell. There will special captain for boat ride on the River Styx. The special social committee members are L. J. Peterson, chairman; R.

A. Wood, Robert Selpel, Transue, E. M. Ooddard, W. P.

Hughes. H. N. Lless- ler. M.

P. Chrlstensen, C. E. Flncke. M.

P. C. O. A. K.

A. fiatteraU. I C. P. i ntrom, A.

Joyce. Randall Davidson. Sawyer Wolstpn, Roger Good and Albert Goudge. It is prnpoaed to have many other tertainments during the winter The committee will arrange to have sev- I era I memb.ern at the building each night to entertain and friends. There i will be music and other enjoyable fea- "DuWff 1H1 I8LAHD" TOlTIGHf Offlrials Frosjt' WasMawtsM Re of Collector Castoou FalMt.

THE WAYS OF THRIFT HMt Ameriowi Society Thrift. 3 i -w- IS SO hard to make bnlh ends I rnetit one hears folk 'that I can't afford to invest my for less than 6 per cent, 1 says Hartley Withers I "Poverty and Waste." If one inquires why it la -80 hard to make both ends meet, one finds that" it ID because the complainant, tvho In days gone by never dreamt of keeping a carriage, must have n. motor now bo- cauac all his neighbors have grot them. And so he must h'avt 5 per-cent or 10, If he can it. "Speculation quite a 1 lesiUrnfcte at amiiacment for those who can a it, and without it wo should never pot a new I started or a now venture tried.

It only becomes stupid and crim- i a -when impecunious people try to make it a soured of income, to pcr- simde themselves that they aro invosthiff ivheiv they are in fact only gambling. "If wi! only a tn spend money with more of responsibility and to remember that when we buy i wo mako lot. of the poor harder, wo slmiild not only i the poor but Inc i ourselvofl, also, and tho same tlrmi we ohould work a groat i a cial reform. We should give ourselves a margin and so be able to prefer'the comfortable security of a solid investment to the alluring glitter of a brilliant gamble. The of rotten securities would turned the tap if there were no gullible public ready to swallow them, through ignorant greed bred of stupid extravagance.

A horde of questionable company promoters and share- pushers and other organizers of financial rottenness would have over new leaves, and nonest finance would come by its own, being no longer defiled by pitch the buckets of the bucket shops. "Then, when the wrong kind of speculation had been done away with, and mure ignorftnt gambling no longer led the i i int-j dlSKatcr, would 1 be more- money for the right i of speculation, Uie testing of new -pro- cossfts nnd tho finatu'lny: of new inventions, population la 'ncceaaary to economic, ventures, put before the public by responsible and the risk should only be taken by those who are prepared, and can a to lo.se their money. 'For at least half his says Mr, JMbblee, ordinary i i i a does not what he WMits, and out of other half for at least a half ho does not get'what he Halulead, chief of the custom service at Washington, D. and 'Grant, deputy collector at New Tork, will be guests of Fred-C. collector for the port of Galveoton, at a seafood dinner to be given at an island raaort this evening at 1 o'clock.

There are twenty-three invited guesta. The party will assemble at Mr, Pabat'a office in Twenty-third street at 6 o'clock, where they will take" automobiles for the ride down tho island. Mr. Halstead Is in Galveston inspecting the port and its facilities with a view to determining: whether or not certain improvements for which many requests have eome to his office, should be recommended to the government. Accompanied by Mr.

Pabst and Mr. Grant he began his Inspection tours Thursday, visiting practically all the docks. Today he will complete the tour. Two of the main items which have been requested is a chemical laboratory for testing import ra'w sugar, and a harbor boat for the benefit of local customs officials. Mr.

Hal stead will leave for Washington Saturday afternoon and does not expect to make known his decision' until his return to Washington headquarters. Thursday night Mr. Halstead had as his guests at a small dinner party at tho Hotel Galvez, where he is stopping. Mr. Pabst, Mr.

Grant, Deputy Collector of Customs Judge A. J. Rose.nlhal, and Otto TjOUerich. Guests at this evening event will be Judge A. J.

Rosen thai, I. H. Kempner, Otto Letzerlch, Harry Hawley, Mayor Lewis Fluher, B. Stubbs, Edward Maco Stewart, K. H.

CheeseborouRh. S. Ponland, Bolficm Lewis White, W. Onorgc WaverJey Brings, Charles J. J.

C. League, -Judge E. D. Gavin, Judge George E. Mann, George Scaly and H.

H. Halnes. YomiK Dim Arr Arrrninl. Slifiriftl to Tlio Bryan, Oct. John of a wns here ti- inul took two i men to the CnuilVy i him.

They arc harped in i i Klni'y and and worn arrested here by Conl.M' and hrlil i i (hi', ur- rlvttl of the Grimes a io to Hny i Oct. 22. liny City school chUdrcn i i f.OO of a to the ChrXstiiKis i Unit i for the: In i next Tho Uuslnows I.eaKMo will i the ixnd -labohi nnd tin; or inure school clill- of thu will do Hie ruHt. To Glrc Autumn Ptntlvnl Tonight. An a fete will ho given tonight on the Cathedral school grounds by the senior children of Mary" Sodality.

Mian Alary Buckley will have charge of the Iw cream table; Miss Collins, the candy JUss Tvovich. tho art a Suale Postal, (lohoknh'n well, nnd Margaret Burns, the floh pond. I i the i mu.slc i In: played. Officers of sodality Alice Darncy, a Miss Collins, vim Mny Ladlt. trenfi- wror mid Miss Mary Jvovlc.h, A Cake of Soap Package of Borax Win clean anything in the house from ccHv to garret 20 Muk Team Borax is marvelous aid to coap, and be used wherever toap is iufL It increases the cleansing power of tcap, and produces wonderfully improved results, The Borax with the Soip Does the Work" Besides, Borax has many valuable uses where coap is not necessary.

Borax makes everything clean, because an antiseptic and a purifier, as well as a cleanser. Use it in the Laundry to make your clothes whiter; in the Kitchen cut grease from pans and dishes in the Bath to soften the water and cleanse the pores of the-skin; and use it all about the house for all cleansing purposes. There is nothing better. 2O Mule Team Borax MtartMlotu Aid to Soap Carries Cleanliness Into the Home The Brazos Is a Comfortable Hotel ARE RECEIVED FROM SW OF IMS CHILDREN NAMED TO ACT OK SIL- VER.SERVICE COMMITTEE. fvr Replies from a number of of schools throughout tho state read and appointments of chairmen made' at afternoon's meeting of the commlttM on ar- rimvemenU of the battleship Texas sll- service presentation ceremomo to held in Galveston Nov.

superintendent of the Paris schools wrote that he had appointed Miss llar- varct RagUed Flrat Concrehslonal District She a detcend- ant of the family who owned the house In which Robert surrendered. Her fathvr and mother will accompany superintendent of the schools wrote that on account of tha distance doubted tf any 'of the children would come from that place. However, he' asked for more Information. The- superintendent of the Houston High School announced that he had pointed Miss Hannah Tlmr.ions to represent the Houston schools. The head of the St.

Ignatlui Academy of Fort Worth wrote that he would appoint a boy to come, to Qalveston. Earl Uancehat waa appointed chairman of the local committee on program. Jack Brick was appointed chairman of the committee on grounds. Milton Potter announced that he had received ane bid on the construction of the Slatform and had taken the mater up with other idea of a school children's parade abandoned, Earl Mangenat reporting for the public-schools said Superintendent Hopkins fkforod the idea of the children aaacmbllng In front of the High school and then mcrching around to the space reserved for Miss Natalie Collins said that Father Chatalg- non Of Cathedral School thought the that school should assemble at the school and march to the grounds. A drawing submitted showing the tentative plan for the arrangement of the platform and space for spectators.

The platform will be erected on the north side of the Ball High School, and in front apace will be roped off for the children of the grammar grades -from both Galveston and other schools. this space will be reservations for hleh school children. Space next the platform is also provided for children from schools. Other space is provided for adult spectators and-Colored children. The next meeting of the committee will bo held Tuesday at 3:16 o'clock.

OALVESTON AMUSEMENTS Last of the Polar The last of tho south pole lectures by Charles B. was given last evening at trTAnd Qnera House. The two days' engagement, following a -week's stay in the city, was not successful, and the failure-of this film to draw bumper houses explains fairly well that lone en- agements of any filni have their draw- acks, no matter how good the film. 4 at the Grnntl. -An advance notice says: Tonlsht and tomorrow night, the feature war time photo drama, "Unmasked" will bo presented from 6 to 11 p.

m. This picture contains ninety scenes and requires one hundred and i people in the caat. The plot of the piece discloses trctichery, while love and honor is triumphant and ends just as all well written plays-always end. Several beautiful war ncenes aro exhibited and the costuming- la correct. Thfi film is.

an imported one, comes direct to Galveston from New York and will be the first win in this city. The. slogen, "open yevery nlpht, with some.ttilng doing aH the time," will be atrictly adhered to. The management announces child 10 yuara of age, when accompanied by a paid ticket i admitted free to tho pictures. sw KAtt EM FH.ilWACT.

fm inyr, pnmrt Call ift-yanr It In a SJBrry. MS Thlrtvnth Strert. all We rrasilr replace hnkrsi resjMnaMir extra ekanre. tmr ttttrrrr. OPTICAL Or.

Market a4 ma. IJBATM TO JOUT niMICH A1KT Henri Owa.t* ITnr Oftemss t. rriaee FIsiM If to Answcrlnc call to colors, Htnrt Earard. a of France. years left Galvestoh at o'clock rwtcrdar afternoon for New Orleans en route to he plans Join the army, itr.

"Bayard'conferred with A. In charge the consulate In QalvHton, saylnf he wished BO hofce. Mr. Bayard llred In Galreston MTtral from tat ncvd for early departure- from New Orleans, months, comlnr to the -city from Las Mr. Baeiner arrannd for his Anceles.

through "that city." GREAT HELP TO WOMAN This Lady Styiv "I Cannot Words to Express How Thankful I Am to JoneBTtlle, certainly appreciate what' Cardul, the woman's tonic, hag done for me," sprites Mrs. Owen Ft Wells of this town. "Before I begaa to take CanluL I could hardly go about. I had several womanly which caused ine much were very troublesome. But now I feel a different person.

"I had often read of Cardul, but had little faith in It. My husband urged me to try I and now I can not find words to.express how thankful am. Cardui is a medicine anfl I feel that it a greater help anything I could have taken. "I had scarcely no pain or suffering at childbirth, and I feel I owe it all to Cardul. I.

know that 110 woman would make a mistake In using Cardui at that most critical time. It will save them so much suffering. "It is my sincere desire that this statement may and read by all sufferers who suffer as I did. I am I telling all ray friends and acciualn- tances of the great euro I have rtj- cejved." If you suffer from any of ments so common, to women, give Car- rlui a trial. Thousands of women have' voluntarily wrltton to tell of tho great benefit, that Cardui has been to them.

I Why shouldn't it help you, too? I Try Cardui. GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR NO DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE Hair Coming Out? If Dry, Thin, Fmled, Buck Itn Color nnil IjUNter. Within ton mlnutos aftor an application of Dandorino you can not i a sinplo trace a or a i hair and your scalp will not Itch, but what will plense you most will he a fnw weeks' use, you HOO now luilr, i and downy at first---yes--but i now hair--growing all over tlu scalp. A little Pandorine I i doublos the beauty of your hair. No how dull, faded, brlltle and scraggy, juat molston a cloth with Danderine and I'ully draw It through your hair, a i one small strand at time.

Thu effect Is amazing--your hair will bo i nnd wuvy, and have; tin appearance of an i a luster, softness and i i a Set-cent boltlo of Pnmlerlne any sture or toilet countor and prove U.i.'t a i Is a a and soft as a It has boen noM'leoted or Injured by treatment-- 1 hat's all-- you purely can a a i a i and lots of I if you will Juot try a llttlu Dandorlnc..