The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 105, Ed. 1 Friday, May 2, 1924 Page: 2 of 8
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[Travels ^rom Europe in Suit Case 5
1
ne
As One of Finest
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STAGESHOW
r Record
li
r
11
- -
Phone 282
We Deliver
a
f
__S
LFe
equals
retail
value of iter hair was
I
toms house.
of Chinamen
needed to
were
•)
3-pound pail of Luzanne Coffee
Good Roads Move
.$1.10
with cup and saucer ....
....16c
Dry Salt Bacon, pound ....
AM
Pat Net.
CALM
CUnKM ade are result-getters.
weak.
o
.1
25c
50c
t
25c
Y
WANTED
42c
1
8
42c
i
40c
T
44c
8
Large Octagon Soap, 4 bars for ........25c
ao
10-oz. Heinz Cooked Macaroni .e
10c
i
conoN
We have
i
1
RAGS
i
f
Hollern
Leader
Park
- f
7
1046
«
o
—
■MN
1-lb. can Maxwellhouse Coffee
Sweet Potatoes, 10 lbs. for .......
Morning Glory Butter, per lb. .
lias R
o’eloek.
West Park Gorcery
and Market
guost
Ninety Thousand
Pounds of Hair
Comprises Cargo
Saturday Specials
not
eus-
€
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Qmak^igoodithings
tokatltastelbetter
GUID
MRS. I
The
met wii
net of
Thur Mil
Stukey
raSICIAN
unt Benk BNs-
s-g
WomA
SOCIET
The
of the
at the
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THE ORANGE DAILY LEADER
"•............— . , „ ...... . —
Defies Age
L P0;
2
it
Contains
left sesterdhy for
she will be the
and relauivea for
Mayor’s Family
Sets Pace For
Breckenridge
2
1
i
L
lain in ।
the le
was go
* Was M
breke both Olympie and American
—■on records tor a 26-mue Mi- ,
MH run. < I
MORNING GLORY
Creamery Butter
s (jlrisioaol qf
So
ran
• Th
dirt
after
L
meet
Ca
tian
ukoo
English Peas, Radishes, Beets,
Carrots, New Irish Potatoes, Turnips, Turnip
Greens, Parsley, Strawberries, Cabbage, To-
matoes. Lettuce, Sweet Peppers, Snap Beans
and Green Onions.
FiveLuzianneCoffeeCouponsand
98°
New Orieant
IUZIANNE
COFFEE
Qutside ot Ne Omenn # you M
tndghipoias arset Bur 1iaene
I ' • roF the
which
. been *.
June.
' sat will
night i
of Mmi
MeCor
Next.
I etety w
diet ch
is urge
Use
room
diate
We
Matt
» o'
Ord
tutee
hall
7:30
SAT
Pul
-80
—3:8
Mo
Male
3:15
cm
quart
Loy
Conn
■eat
Cak
in ft
o’elc
Jun
hurst
6 packages of Table Salt for......25c
eussed
which i
May 11
Sunday
ginning
pool,
regular
diseussi
morn ini
Crager
. Duri
nerved
wiehea;
■Mt n
The
& Cottle
h Streets
5 the
ordinmy
havening
. 7
Office
s
- c
When you need help use the log-
leal medium. the chespest medium,
the neareat and beet medium—A
Leader Classified Ad. Only costs a
few pennies. Phone No. 4 or 18.
or call at The Leader, i
Ta
A ton lld a hair of meat will
be served M a table 1,500 feet long.
A bit I Qfeet in length I, being
dug for the bnrbeeue artists, who
will be the best obtainable.
4
•- • 1
Choose Adorning Glory be- -
causeZof, itsdelicious flavor.
it-makes-good food taste
better! because!it!tastesTso ~4
good/itself.
Butur*satisfadion and Monung
Glory are the same thing. ♦ - Costs
no more than ordinary butter.
Large fat Hens, per pound ...
Broilers, per pound .............
American Lye, 3 cans for ...
1-lb. can Admiration Coffee
from '
Standard Granulated Sugar, 10
pounds for.............. 88c
QurGuaranteea
If after using en-
tire cantenta at
pu*e
Ea sourmnsEs.
eonvention- frum precinct to state
and for this reason the macnine lead-
en usuully seleeted forty delegates
und forty alternates ever willing to
take che advice of the leader, or
follow the instruetions or their
leaders Or bosses.
Four years ago the democrats
were. giamped on November elec-
lion day and the republicans re-
turued >c power in the nation. Now
nor were the number
Meune, pbuyine A, ro
Burr and Alexander 1
*peetively, ar a Wot far
Mar Sidney Bracey as _ __
tier, P. B. Scgmmon aa Thon::
Jefferson. Anna Lehr ka *
of many other
brandsThatswhy
CALUMET]
Thekemmem BAKING poween
Goes farther
lasts longer
—2------
4 Fine Bavarian China
O Caps and Saucers
A. < -
• -2. •
are underway, According to Otto
Herold, president.
■The club menibers are already
training their mounts for the show,"
Herold said, "and dates will be an-
my
„Whemnayoutre takine prince or wals" on • long continental voyage
therzr.nothine.ike convenience Hence the 'sul tease erIb," utnized by
Pnnnd Mm. Charles H Lewis, who thus brought their lour months old
MaN। y {rom Vienna. Customs offic lals at New York were amazed upon i
oPeninrthesuitcape and finding ita contents. Dr. Lewia ia ua obstetrl-
-tnM±gAMKMs-- - — • a —. - I || a a'
is doing hicely after having under-
gone' an operation for avpendieitia
in St. Paul'S hospital. Dallas, yes-
(erday.
Mrs J. W. Heartfield has re-
turned to Baton Rouge after spend-
ing -several days here as gue. of
her son. E. B. Heartriela. and wife.
nese city with twice the population
of Galveston to eubDly the 50,051
pounds—45 tons of human hair—•
MEnEDIAN, Tex., May 2.—The
Wneo-Bosque councy Good Hoods Ju-
bilee celebration completton of the
. . Meredian Highway through Bosque
Ue «onditiona are ripe for demet county will be held on the oro nosed
eratie vietory in November should Male park site near here Mav 9.0"
the Madison Square Durden on ven-I A regular old-fashloned barbecue
ion piek candidate for president'with some modern amusements wi
sad vieo-president who will not he, provide a background for tbe fra
compelled to defend their recordsiture or the dav. a speech by Gov
but who can go before the people Pat Neff. 7
Here's Leap Year, news
nounced Boon "It will be the first
exhibition of Ita kind in Texas."
The Daitas Briddle and Saddle
dub. with ninety-two members, was
organized by aristocratic horse-lov-
ers of Highland park. fashionable
suburb Forty blue- blooded horses,
many of them show-wipners, are put
through their paces in'Mocking'bird
lane daily by club members and
itrainers,
i The* club boasts a jumping course,
a threr-quarter mile track and a
steeplechse curse of four and a
. half miles. It is said to be the tin-
est riding culb in the south
—... - .....— .
siam. King wants to abolish his
harem.
.This is "Old" Jack Quinn, pitched
For the Boston Red Sox,who bob-1
,bled to the mound on April 15 andj
charene R DeMar who looms as
an Amportant Olympic names gure
as the result of the showing made
at the Boston Marathon when he
paper Napkin, for cafes and ho-
tels. Delivred to you nt better
orices than ofTered by out-of-town
ooncerns. onAXaE PRINTING CO.'
Phones 4 and aa. ,
Travis 15.
Jettetson 15.
Lamar 14,
Hill 13.
Navarro 1a.
Denton 12.
Johnson 12.
Hopkins 11
Galveston IX. , ~
Van Zandt 11.
Wichita 11. ,
Williamson 11.
Eastland 11.
Kaufman 10.
Lavaca 10.
Milam 10
Smith 10.
■ - —i
Bruce Bogers of, Newton ppent
Thuraday here visiting with friends
and relatives.
In bygone years Texas demo rats
gave htile heed to the precinet
ventips, cleet. 'Xu- the vhieh were imported into Galveston
e during the mont ot Fehfuary, ae-
““2"° ulnteording '• stadistics for the month
18,000 aemhcrat. prepatea U*'A’ he,nitedsatescustome bouse
spnpreginet, conventiooslatto gfimpn value of the human hair re
l.tOO^OO AsH Uis' number an ceived at this port wan 329,993. The
BTECKENRIDGE, Tex., May 3 —
Aa a model for good citizenship.
Mayor Ridgell and member, of hit
official tamily donned overalls and
gave the city’s office furniture a
rout while they tackled the weeds
on the main streeus here.
Each department of the city ad-
ministration has been assigned a
section of the city to help. The
fire department, pound officer and
other dignitaries are oloneks in the
mayor’s elenn-up army.
According to the expert ealeula- DALLAS Tex Ma. e n-n..
• 5UT.XT: X ' 42 SS xtjlh "n hha —
Waco conventon. The votes to Elaborate plans for an exhibi-
which the respective egunties, artion ot fane riding, polo games
call tied on this basis show that thcand s steeple chas by members of
democrats of the rural district, wilthe Dallas Briddle and Saddle club
have a large majority. —
Harris county is entitled to the
largest delegation. This is the show-
just aa strong or just
- huge qurantityofhait.
fiee holde rss in other worderewas ka 158 --anii • 1
left to the maehine ta control them
‘Meredian Stages
Celebration For
The American Legin* etesie
, fUm. "The Man Without a Country,” ,
Which eomes to the Strand theatre
May 3 and 9 under the euspices
of Lloyd Grubbs Fost of the Anier-
ican Legion, b-aa won unanimiou
praise of the metropolitan press. The
following is an editorial from the
New York Evening Mail;
"Without the usuat tanfare and
blare at urumpets, noisy exploltation .
or any of the usual' displays which
accompanies the introduetion of
something new in the then.re, a mo-
tion picture came to the Town Hall ,
yesterday which is worthy to be
elassed with the fines: film produc-
, turns that Broadway has seen.
’The pictare is the picturization
of Edward Everett Huies immortal
The Man Without a Country,' star-
ring Arnold Daly, and is being pre
seated at the Town Hall this week
under the auspices of the local 1
American Legon for the beenfit of
ex-servise men out of efuploymen.
"Entirely aside from the worthy
said tobe.denperatsuornatsemsjgiven in the repori from the
they rail thenselves DY -at aa,‘ *- a______ --- . _ ~
The making of a nominee for wresi-
and aek that the democratic party
shall be returned to power in order
that the augean Ma bias shall be
swept clean, the righta of the peo-
pie maintained, law enforcement
against all alike shall be the order
of the day, that the government
shall be honestly and economically
administered and returned to the
old land mark, of the fathers.
It is the duty of every democrat
—man or woman- to attend the
precinet eonventios tomorrow. This
is n demotmey: A government i»
New York Press
Praises Legion Film
held at Waco May 27 to seleet
forty delegates and torty alternates
to the national eonveniion tn the
city of New York in Juna to assist
in the nomination of a candidate for
president and a eandidatefor vice-
presidnt for the demoeraey of the
repubiia.
POLITICAL OUTLOOK
iNDALLASFOLK
Churehiit, and Mary Kenniaom _
as Mrs Hamiltoba, ere all good.
"Go to re "The Man Wifhaur“a
Country.4 It is one » the rinme
ly few nic'urca thiu yua tan uo'.ap
ford to mlas, whether yu are a mo-
tion picture tan or not;'- • ' :
cause fer which it is being pre-
sented and Wholly mi its own mer-
its, The Man Wihtout a Country'
should pack the Town Hall at every
performanee. It is one of those
films of which we have had exceed-
ingly few the past year, which dem
ma.rates the real art of which. the
sereen is capable.
"The picture unfolds the story in
i simple, unaffected, wholly sincere
maner that grips the spoclutor and
gives him a new view of one of the
moat fanus episodes in American
history. It is a picture to stir the
blood of evtry Ameri up.
'The artistry of Arnold Duly, who
a starred in the film and plays the
title role, is magnificent. And
Charles E. ' Graham and Dmean
I’ .
0-
Just so honest or dishonest us the
people who make it. If the demuo-
erats ef Texas are interested in
placing the standard at the party
in the hands of a real Jeftersontan
k demoerni, u man of the people, who
bar nothing IB tear or nothing to!
explain,, then their first work should
be performed tomorrow in the aelee-
tton of delegates by the 5.500 pre-
•tact conveptions in the state.
There should be no vosa- in
, Texas. There should lie no machine
in Texas There should be no com-
bination of former federal utfirials
or pork barrel sckers permitted to
control the minor or the major con-
vemiams of the demoeratie party un-
der Loe Star skies. Remember the
3 precinet eonventions; remember the J
slats eonvention to be held in the.
City of Waco May 27th.
Forty high-minded men ami wom-!
ea of Fexas, unfettered, who ptaeeh
principles above politiclans or poli-.
i Hen or pelf, would bare a vual deal
E te do with the naming of a stand-
Bard-bearer who mar be a winner:
nest November
’ —U---
Your momt pricelens ponsession,—
jour eyes. How few of us ever
Ftoptotnink of the rlatton two wees
good eyes ana good health. Out
plcal parlor is under the super-
vMm at a Mcemw-d optommetitst.
We apectalize in fitaing Krilov
, lehese for tar and near vsion. JOE
100as AXp son, Ine.. Jewelers
APOINTED DKLEGATES
TO HKAl MONT
Mr, C. E Phillips and Miu
Rhea were appointed delegates to
the meeting of the guild saursday
to represent the auxiliary and guild
of the Episeopal chur-h of this city
at the eonveation. which is to be
held in Deaunon:, May 5, 6 and 7.
■ The,mapy friends of Mrs. w. W.
MeQar win be glad to learn that she
WHO’S YOUR CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT?
BY HUGH NUGENT FTZGERALD.
May will be a merry month for the people and a busy
month for the politicians. First comes the presidential
precinct primary conventions. According to the Texas Ter-
rell election law each of the 248, or SO counties will be en-
titled to one vote for each 500 votes or major fraction thereof
cast for all of the candidates for the gubernatorial nomina-
tion in the general primary election in 1922.
No county is to have less than one----------—
2ewoRLDs
GREATEST
BAKING
POWDER
nasrar TEST
SalnZAtrinsasmuchm A
j tMofanyottieriraxi U
GALVESTON, May At the
rate of one pound of hair fur each
Chinese buy. , inseu lake a Chi-
ing that will tea muade by the larger
counties;
Hartis 57.
Dallas 43.
Bexar 44 x
Tarrant 4 4.
McLennan 22.
Grayson 19.
Hunt IS.
Bell 17
Collins 17.
El Paw IS
Ellis 15.
\ fa
h G%
F *
[Society,]
GENIRAL MEETING SATUWDAY
OF THE WOMAN'H CLUB,
The general meeting of. the Wom-
an's club will meet st the club
house at 3 J‘elock—not ut 3:34. All
members are urged to be prosent
and at 3 o’- oek.
a0e
6ei
CLEAN
-gt9g
teaspoonful
WM.B.REILY
♦ CO , lac.
NwOri.m, U.
"9 0"URa
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The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 105, Ed. 1 Friday, May 2, 1924, newspaper, May 2, 1924; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1529243/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.