Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 26, 1919 Page: 4 of 6
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1919
PAGE FOUR
Mr. p. j. Toups and sister, Nlims Tin
F. S. Smith, of 906 Green avenue.
WL
WOMEN WILL
the, resppet they merit at the hans
oliteaj parties:: Have women
und
today.
results
Can women
■
(By United Press.)
LOCAL NOTES
The Universal Battery
J. O. Satterwhite, ex-aviator,
4
has
just returned from a visit to Houston.
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Nau
to
com-
of the United State, lag behind other na
b
1t
Are
a
V
RotQ4e
“ |gossbattery Service
4
H AmericnFlag Coupon,
Auto franfers
W. Johnson,
W. Johnson,
v
Hill Motor Co.
-
*
Telephone 6S6 *
Green Ave. at. Third
BAD WEATHER
■ 2
Readers of the DAIL LEADER
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CITY COURT
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Get a Clean New Flag
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Mrs. Ida B. Richardson, of New Or-
leans, is the guest of Mrs. AL D. Beas-
ley, of the leader office for a few days.
Mrs. Riehardson is on her way home
after a very pleasant visit with her
father, Dr. E. P. Brown, of Fort Worth.
The Women’s Missionary Society of
the First Methodist church will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock.
0. Southwest to Maa
Ford, 279274.
A. C. Curry to Jessie
Ford, 279274.
A. C. Curry to Jessie
spent <
shcppin
Miss Julia Roberta of Sixth and Cy-
press streets, Im* gone to San Antonio
for a week’s vacation, which she will
spem with her sister in that city.
urrion are in attendance.
The jubilee convention, which <
memorates the fiftieth anniversary
)
)
Mt. Lowe, Yosemite Vulley, the
Bernardino mountains, etc.
Leaving Los Angeles they went
zgzeseieses*lelel*jlal*l*eh
AND
Sup-
plies
Joe Lucas
Jeweler and Optician
Three feet wide and five feet long; canvas heading and strong
sewed with double stitch throughout and double hem and guarantee
en te sun and rain. — Three coupons and 98c.
Miss Myrtie Oliver is here from Dal-
las visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wood,
of West Orange.
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be wiser
slone. S»
pattern,
thick, wil
saltern 1
park. A I
to see lb
will be ti
damp du
sits up.
doubtiess
less they
g frien
moreI
may hap
twps: pe
of seraje
and bone
are plani
agtn, all
ning will
And we ।
where he
der why
we'd san
out every
base and
Mloody s
Your Groceries Were Delivered
Just the Same
the Leader office
ba than cast
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PRESBYTERIAN LADIES
TO MEET TOMORROW
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I
a
New Auto Lacsmaaa
J. W, Smith, Ford. 327189.
Adam Dupre, Ford 327790
ets;
col-
Registered Cars
William Stockton, Ford, 57333.
Frnest Jone*. Overland 106397.
,4
Four feet by six feet long, larger and better flag than the above—thku
pons and $1.48. G-1d6
! These flags are hand sewed and beautiful flags and are offered cheap
readers of the Leader than your merchant could buy them wholesale.
The Leader wishes to see a flag in every home in Orange.
law kit
6 .
spreacl 5
one cill
and t
not oply
a ecrtaii
characte
"She i
ly fensis
ment of
rather f
all arou
sunlight
has cithe
a cream
towards
has a nit
rather ti
a nose ti
pure Gre
* Her h
er capal
have an
ger nails
ed point
folka‘ w
light ok
of malin
All makes of bat-
teries recharged
and repaired.
Orange Battery
Station
C. W. SHANNON, 408 FIFTH ST:
On the Delivery Man, Isn’t It?
Allday yesterday his clothes were wet and
his feet were damp but
■
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22*22REKEE2I-*E6E2
/ ' ilillliii
Teach Yom Children
What the American hlg Stands For
’ the country were invited to send dele-
gates to a Woman Voters’ conference.
! Upon thin foundation the convention
K Mrs. F. W. Hustmyre and slaughter.
K Hazd; Mrs Ed McFarland. Mrs. Sam
2. Triisi ide. Mrs. Robert Geree and Mr.
9 and Mri. Jee Lucas. They have all re-
© turned and declare they greatly enjoy-
(6) rd the wonderful recital.
Mrs. Henry Sherrill, of Lake street,
left for Beaumont this morning to en-
ter the Hotel Dieu where she will un-
dergo an operation.
It Alpha and J. S. Collins, of Brun-
ner addition, went to Galvesto today
for an extended vacation.
Teach them what patriotism is— the meng of love of country and Joy.
alty to our Hag, and THEY WILL BE BETTERIZENS FOR IT No home
should be without one of these flags, which are ing furnished to
tisan group outside the party or as
partisans within the party?’’ •
ENJOY MOTOR TRIP
TO PACIFIC COAST
ARE ON WAY IpME
~—-— . 4
S. C. Sorensen and wife of Minne-
upolis, arrived in Orange ust night on
their way f home from the Pacific coast
by automobile.
Mr. Sorensen is a linotype operator
andnewspaper man and loft Minnapo-
lie September 1. After a heisurely trip
aeross- the country over the northern
route they arrived in . Nau Francisco
September 28, eame on down the coast
to Los Angeles where they stopped for
several weeks and enjoyed the side trips
around the wonderful tourist eity, tak-
ing in the various beaches, the’ trip to
the granting of suffrage to women in tions in extending votes to its women?”
Wyoming in 1869, was attended by “By what policy ean the enfranehis-
some of the best known suffrage lead- ment of women be most speedily
row (Thursday), in the church par-
tors at 2:30 o'clock. As this mceting is
the last in the church year of 1918-19,
it will be a most important and inter
rating one to the memnbers and to all
who bave the* work of ths- church at
huart. Therefore it is expected that
tite attendance will be unusually large.
A. Shilling,
Capt. II. B. Sergeant, of- the Ship-
ping Board, is here from Pascagola, in
specting the vessels which are being
cnstructed by the international ship-
yards.
$
4
Mr. and Mrs. W . N Meyer who have
been on a short visit in Orange left
this morning for Lake Chat rs-
Mr and Mrs. Willie Young and lib-
tic daughter, who reside on Lake
street, went to Beaumont this morning
for medcal treatment.
league.
Each fully enfranchised state was
represented in the league conferenee, in-
eluding Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho.
Utah, Washington, California,- Oregon,
Montana, Nevada, Arizona, Kansas,
New York, Michigan, South Dakota and
Oklahoma. Each state sent fifty dele-
gates.
Somejof the questions raised in gen-
eral at the diseussion were: “Why does
I. llidulgo,oi 1805 ifteenth
stregt a visitor in Lake Charies
today w an she visited her husband
who is reeciving medicul treahuent in
that «ity.
AU owners of stock are requested to
keep their animals staked where they
cannot cross the streets. On several oc-
easions the police have discovered cows
and horses staked on lots where the
animals get into the street*. This is
dangerous to the life of the stock ar
well as a menace to auto and wagon
drivers.
women votersgto speed the final rn-
Lanchisement of the wmen of the
paired States Md to remove all legal
discrimination against women, was owe
of the many interesting subjects dis-
cussed at the National American Wom-
an Suffrage convention here today. The
sessions will last until Saturday, March
20. Delegates from every state in the
basiness visitor in Fort Arthur. Dugas, of 411 Fourth street, spent the
day in Beaumout,
A party of Orange music lovers
were visitors yesterday in Houston to
hear alma Gluck, the famous singer
Among those from here were Mr. and
e........ '.
The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid will j HD
hold its regular weekiy meeting tomor- a
comical readings which so pleased her g-.,
auditors that they demanded many en-
cores.
Following this impromptu program,
little Ma Nan Foreman, John Wal-
ton Simmons, and W. Wallace came
into the parlor bearing prettily deco-
rated baskets heaped high with gifts
which were deposited at the feet of the
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Ford cars are more useful today than
ever before; a necessity in village, town,
city and country; the utility of farmer,
merchant, manufacturer, architect, en-
gineer, contractor, salesman, doctor,
clergyman; a profitable factor in the life
of the nation. Runabout, $500; Touring
Car, $525; One Ton Truck Chassis,
$550; Coupe, $650;. Sedan, $775—
prices f. o. b. Detroit. We can get but a
limited quantity. Please give us your or-
der at once as first come will get first de-
livery.
Liberal Terms When Desired.
Mrs. w. L. Joiner, of 1201 Pine
street, has returned from the Texas
'Missionary Society at Tyler, Texas. -
W. F. Van Arsdale, Dr. Flemming
and Judge Ball went to Beaumont this
afternoon to attend the Missionary
( entennary Movement meeting which
is being held there today.
— _________________ ORANGE PALEADEE..
1 sociation waa formned,to be tonowea by vwm voer treatrd wit the dignityMiscellaeous Shower
, • • i Given Mies Barton
i Miss Williel B. Burton. the oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bur-
ton? who is sodn to be married, was-
given a miscelhaneus shower yester-
day afternoon at 4 o’clock by Mes-
dames George Foreman, Jr., and W.
A. Campbell at the home of the latter
on Fifth and Orange avenue.
The home was beautifully decorated,
the color scheme of white and pink be-
ing carried out in each of the rooms.
Great white masses of dogwood flow-
ers in white wicker baskets formed a
striking background in the rear of the
hall. Large pink paper cupids were
suspended in each of the doorways
leading into the fower bederked par-
lor. Cut glass vases and jardiniers fill-
ed with roses and hydrangeus glisten-
ed brightly in the soft light which was
shed from the crepe paper shaded
electric lights.
ong, of li.. it. The dining roou was equally as
Beamont keautiful as th** parlor, ”»c center of
Mrs. Eva Morgan, of Park and Thir-
teenth streets, went to West Lake, La,
this morning to visit her daughter,
Mr*. D Dupaine.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Herrington, of
Beaumont, are the guests of Dr. and
Mrs. Herrington for a few days.
will be made in full and officer* be
elkctedfor 1919-20. Visitors are always
welcome and if there is anyone plan-
ning to become a member the reguest
is made that she enroll at this meeting
to help the society to reach the
standard of excellence set for lh •
year.
Mrs. E. W. Anderson is hostess for
the social hour.
ii:
fg
Man Diego, then over the mountuins to
the Imperial valley, then on to Ynma,
Phoenix, El Paso, Kan Antonio, Austin,
Houston, Beaumont and arrived in
Orange yesterday as stated above.
On arrival here, however, the heavy
rain had made the road impassible on
the Louisiana side of the river and they
will be hero for a few days until the
roads are in shape for travel when they
will continue their journey- via Lake
Charles, Morgan City, New Orleans, Mo
bile, Florida and up the Atlantie eoast
apd home. with a possible side trip to
Havana via one of the United Fruit
tompany steamers.
Mr. Sorensen states they would not
have mnissed. the trip for anything in
the world, but that after all. Minne-
apolis is u pretty good old town and
“home’/ is someplace, to go when you
have tired of all the rest of the.country.
The trip has been made in an Over-
land car and they have covered some-
thing better than 13,000 mihes.
The financial report for the past year 14
St. ‘Louis, Wurth 26.- A leaguc of hopes to build * new Xational Voter. -
No. 1 a
h "P "hrre of tnesdcoupona and bring them
an pecure one of th handanme flaga offered
and Swi-MW 9S6.
tond Sewed-tsfeet. $148. w,.
GET A CLEAN NEW FLAG h J
. ....................................’
era. In 1869 the National Suffrage as- brought to final triumph?
honor guest, the bride-to-be With
bright siniles, and eager fingers sh
untied package after package, reveal-
ing dainty lingerie, beautiful hand-
worked linens. ivory and glittering
cutgiass. The wealth of presents was
greatly admired by all of the guests a* i
the gifts passed around the circie.
Following the presentation of the
gifts, the guests were1 each served with
brick ice cream and squares of white
cake on which a tiny pink paper cu
pid was pinned as souvenir. Upon the |
cupids appeared the words, "Wilie 13. j
and Guy, April 2nd, 1919," this being I
the date sc. for the wedding.
After sh wering the happy young ।
honor guest with good wishes ami
hlessings the many guests departed.
I FORD’S STORE
| THE STORE OF SERVICE
[ 8 Phone Us for Good Things to Eat.
i 8 Phone 131. 315 Border Street. .Phone 531
Mrs. A. Guilbeau and daughter. So-
nia, of 304 Main street, went te Pean-
mont this morning on a visit in Miss
Sonia’s cousin.
H. S. Summerall, “charged with ar-l
sault, (dead guilty and was fined Jive I
dollars.
Johnnie Ferguson, charged with di*- ]
turbing the peace, plead guilty and |
was fined five dollars.
Will Ferguson, charged with disturb I
ing the peace, plead guilty and was
fined five dollars.
R. L. Campbell, charged with drunk-
enness, plead guilty and was fined
twenty dollars fit
-—Llo-------- r
S. H. Oliphant, ex-overseas soldier ,
has just retd Med froma Woodville avd '
Ueaumoot ajid is agin vsiting lis wh- |
cle, M A. Wutson od lenth aod Cy-
press,.. a.".i in.halas.uan
he table bring occupied by a cutglass
asket containing a gorgeous houquet
if pink and white ross tied with tulle
Suspended from the electric light and
immediately above the roses, hung
ciusters of tiny pink hearts on baby
ribbon.
The inclement weather failed to
keep away many well wishing friends
of the charming brid-to-be, for a hap-
py crowd of young girls gatherer and
enjoyed the various numbers rendered
by members of the party. Miss Lynn
Herrington played several very enter-
taining piano solos after which litti
John Walton Simmons and Mary Nan
Foreman sang "K-k-k-Katy,’ much to
the delight of their hearers.
A piano solo by Miss Floreed Bur-
ton, pretty cousin of the prospective
bride was heartily applauded as waa
also Miss Eloise Burton, the dainty
younger sister of Miss Willie B., who
delighted her audienee by singing the
popular song, “Just You.”
Another popular air, "Smiles," was
rendered by Misses Eloiscand Flora ed
Burton who made a beautiful picture
as they stood dressed in soft white,
singing bencath the glow of the shad-
ed light.
Miss B. Wade then provoked bursts
of laughter and merriment by her
2a
if you were trading with the store of service
you didn’t have to get out in the rain and pld
through the mud to bring a basket of groceries
home on your arm. We did that for you.
Do you like Salt Fish? We have just received
Fancy Fat Breakfast Mackerel.^J^£_ also_ have
dried shrimp in buk-eamuxxgr FishFigs,
Tuna Fish angs Serv’o" non.
The neyd" J । L s Rice Roastetles
—h’s aA 7 23d Oats and Fruited
pea5/ of a Dainty Breakfast
Yunk Jange Marmalade. . \
3^ Of course we carry Peanut Butter in all sizes,
• but we also have datenut butter, a tasty combina-
nation of ground dates and peanut butter.
। A Big Line of Fresh Vegetables
^Tomorrow
Turnips and mustard greens, spinach, parsley,
carrots, beets, radishes, lettuce and celery. Soup
i bunches, etc. Let us have your order early.
4 Save This Coupon P :
Mi N Porish nd Mi Rrnnie
Mosre speut the ; a} in leuubiont
a pleaure visit.
Mi
f the American Suffrge avociatioh. lu
- 1890 they were warged into the Nation of pplitieal parties: —
- - -______ - - --4 al American Woman Buffrag** associa voters aceorhplished the best
tion. Fur fifty years the organization with their franchise?
CAD IX BLA AIIE has been continuous. voters wrk for sued eauses. munt ef
(IKI If Alil ii< A, he ■■ — fitting menoria! to the rectively «. an independent, no par
I VIWIVI LLFUUL hull entury of campaigns, women of
* •
©
.22
Mg-4byN
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Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 74, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 26, 1919, newspaper, March 26, 1919; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1519410/m1/4/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.