The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 154, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
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Thursday June 2811934;
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BEAUTY in tbt HOME
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Mlse BiUic McNeil entertained nt
her home oh- Fifteenth street Wed-
nesday afternoon to honor Mm. W.
J. Jttc|( on Jr., n June bride.
. MJxed spring flowers were used
throughout the game rooms and to
• , center '^jfe—servlng thy*.
X Four table* of guests were In-
cluded. Mrs., i.ovi'ljMv Wall Jr., won
high score tind a gift of silver .whs
presented to the guest of honor.
, The personnel Included; Miss Jh-
11* Brown. Miss Eleanor Brown,
Miss Mary Hcloise Reid, Miss Betty
phillipa. Mlse ilollle Belile, Miss
-MariJ, Evans. Miss Hoyt Cornea u*,
Mrs. Frank Wall. Mrs. Bill Hlls-
man, Mrs. Johnnie Aditins, Mrs:
*""" ~ unnld. Mrs. Lovelace Wall
Jr..
Da nop,v. Mrs.
■trunk. Mrs. Jiimui* Hill .
honoree
HOMKS CLtTB TO
II DAY AFTERNOON
tftf A regular meeting of- the Better
Homes club will be held at lh<? home
of Mrs W. H. Payne In West Or-
ange Friday afternoon at 2:30
" "" o'clock." ' -
... A program on "Adequate Diet for
, the FamUjT- has been arranged as
follows; , Boll call, answered with
rec!p«fe; discussions will be given
on "Adequate Food Supply for One
Year (Canned)'' Mrs. J. F. Ham-
mers; "Foods fpr Children." Mrs.
Emmett Hubert: "What Constitutes
a Balanced Meat." Mrs. Hugh My-
ers.
Each member will bring a written
recipe to exchange with another
member. ■•-!■<
All women interested in this work
are Invited to attend the meeting
and to join the organisation.
Society Calendar
THUH8DAJC—<5AtiEfi[DAH
First Methodist W, M. S. meeting
at the home of Mrs. W. H. Malone
at 3:30 p. m. Executive meeting at
2:30ty- m.
Gleaners meet" with Mrs. Bat Grif-
fin at 4 p. in.
First Presbyterian Auxiliary to
meet at ehurch at 3:30 p. m. ExedS
utlve meeting at 2:30 p. m.
First Baptist W. M. S. meets at
church at 3 p. in.
McDonald Memorial W„*.-M' Si
meets at church jU- 3r3Tr"p, in.
Itebekah* meet at the lodge hall
in.
Orange Blossom flub nieet« at
lodge hail at 7:30 p. m.
„ FRIDAY CALENDAR
Dutch supper and bridge party at
Sunset Grove country club at 7
o'clock.
Triple L class meeting with Mrs.
Fred Lpnh«rd at 3 pi in.
Party Deferred
The Dutch supper and bridge par-
ty pfaimed... nt the Sunset Grove
country club Friday ■ evening at 7
o'clock has been postponed, accord-
ing to an announcement made today
by the committee chairman.
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PICNIC IS KNJOYFD
AT DEWKYVIIiLE
The following enjoyed a swim-
,mlnR party and picnic al Dewey-
i • vlfU Wednesday evening:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester James, Mr. ami
Mra. Haj-vey Cole Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Harris.
NEW HOME CLUB FORMED
IN NORTH ORANGE
The Nor'h Orange Home Demon-
stration club was organized at a
called meeting of ladies of North
Orange at the home of Mrs. A. Nel-
son Wednesday afternoon.
Officers were elected as follows:
Mrs. A. Nelsoh, president.; Mrs:1
John Bjlbo, vice president; Mrs.
Ben. Smith, secretary
Plans were made to meet every
second—and fourth Wednesday, Mrs.
B. N, Smith will be hostess for tlio
next regular meeting.
Photo courte.ii/ the Simmont Company
Modern Nursery in Red, White and Blue
MRS. E. W. BROWN IK
WEDNESDAY CI.I B HOSTESS
Mrs. E. W. Brown Jr., enter'ained
members of the Wednesday bridge
club for th" regular card games at
her home Wednesday afternoon with
three tables of players In attend'
. ance.
Games were starred at 3:30 o'clock
and the hostess swved a light menu
it*' at the close of--the afternoon.
Mrs. Malcolm PSiirce was high
acore winner. >■
' "■■■■■'I I1. 11
EPWORTH I.KAGl'EBS
I.KAB PRAYER SERVICE
— The -Flrst Methodist Epworth Iton-
gue presented an Interesting pro-
gram on Prayer for th" mid-week
prayer service at the church Wed-
nesday everting with Miss Bessie
M«« Cox presiding,
The program included song ser-
vice, devotional, vocal duet', "Sweet
Hour of Prayer.'* by Miss Mattle
Lee Smith nnd Miss Kola Mae Tuw
ner, with Miss Mercedes Oliver play-
ing tho piano accompaniment:
"Praying to- God,'' by Howard^Tur-
Wo always carry a /Jenntlfal Ina
of Rnlitva Watches Yor both ladiaa
' 77 and man. Tha MUs America, which
la so mktansivNr advertised o
the radio MU$*4,7.1 and the Mia*
"IXKiftjf monntad wtftv diamonds at
fflP*- $3 .7S. Other shock proof litifnva
wa«-hea, *14.7(1 and up. JOE IA7-
CAS « NON, Watchmakers and
Jewelere.
MRS. A. REYNOLDS IS
HONORED AT PARTY
Mrs. A. Z. Reynolds who before
her recent marriage was Miss N'orfi
Hudnall, was guest of honor for a
miscellaneous Rh'iWef given by jMiss
Mary Julia Dortuan and Miss 1/Or-
reti<. Younghlood at the lattcr'a
home In Bruner addition Wednes-
day.
Approximately forty guests were In
attendance and several sent gifts.
Refreshments of leu tea and cake
were served.
nursery In which the psycho-
logical value of correctly c^bos-
| en colors and pleasing deBign is
J recognized without loss of practical
'considerations. Is shown here. The
j modern American furnituje ls^ In
white, the cleanest and freshest
booking of all choices, brightened
with trim of cherry red which coun-
teracts the bleakness of white that
la unrelieved. The main color pre-
sents no upkeep dlfllculjtleR, even
for the nursery, for the furniture Is
all metal, with a virtually damage
proof finish made on a synthetic
base, especially developed for this
, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Steitlley Jr.,
have as guests at their home her*;,
Mr.' and .Mrs, W. A. Steldiey Siy of
Crowley, La., and R. W. Steldiey
of Crow>Ic,v: Mrs. J. P. McLaureij
and son ; Purvis of Mangold. JIW
who reached here tliis/morning/Blil
Steldiey, who has bjx^n visltipg with
them in Crowley/ roturiMM home
with them.
— y* r—
OR.\NC.E/HI,OKSOM/rri;PB
TO MEET TONIGHT
/
Atf members of the Orange BIoh-
wm club are urged to b(> in attend-
usage. It can, of course,1 be quickly
and easily washed.
A rug of blue, woodwork of red,
and accents of blue and red In th«
wall paper, provide an attractive
background with Just enough warm •
color (red) to be cheerful, and just
enough cool color (blue) to ^e
soothing.
Among the esaeoUfUly practical
feattires embodies in tjlfa modern
nursery group,/are/1the Bfrr^en
which shuts jotat U^nt but not al?;"-
and chest^drawpra which, being of
metal, will never swell or stick.
the regular business meet-
the I. O. O. F. hull ut 7:30
Lk this evening.
Are Featured3 By
Leading Designers
PARIS. — The Oriental influence,
is noticeable.iMi several collections,
especially ' on coats 'to accompany
both day and evening dresses. The
three-quarter swagger coat Inspired
by Chinese, styles, nhd' known as the
"coolie" coat, Is getting more hnd
wore popular and is\ sponsored by
nil the leading designers for sum-
mer costumes, eaeK—iof\ them adding
■(,. note of personality. \ These new
swagger coats ai'e usually in eon-
Trastlng .ctVects with the dress. They
are seen in flax linen, rayon pique,
cotton pique,'shantung, and\ even In
heavy (TuTTTiryon crepe—un^ilje^ more
elaborate models, A 1~-~-
Lyoiene disposes u white \ rayon
pique coolie cofit with" a \ little
straight collar, fastened In \tront
wjLth twin navy 1*1110 c^ni^OHm'on
buttons, over n navy blue cocktail
dress in taffeta. Bruyere shows ti)d
sam«y sort of swagger coat In ntU-
ural or vivid ctilors flax litren
over- Interesting drosses in ^ soft"
woolens. She "fastens thesfV coats
on one sid<> with several buttons
of pyroxylin plastic composiilti
starting on the straight collar/find
continuing over the shotildei/yoke.
Helen Hubert accompanies some
of her very elaborate afternoon or
) informal evening drestfes In heavy
dull rayon crept* u^tti coolie coats
either in the snnjK material or In
contras'ing tatr^fT, with a quilted
band In fronj/nforming trimming and
a lrage .composition' motif to fasten
the little/straight collar. •* ,
Food Market Advice
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Dance Friday
The Sport club will entertain with
a dance at the chamber of commerce
hall Friday evening ' from ft to 1
o'clock wi'h music, furnished liy
Jobnnip Miin^ and his orchestra.
Through an error In sending the
bids, the date vvns given as Satur-
day, June 29. instead of Friday.
jUnbers ask that all those re6elv-
iliiK-bltJs note this error and he in
MttendanTv^ on Friday evening.
DR. M. SHRYOCK
Glasses on CREDIT! Pay. you
Wear! Terms to those entitled.,-to
credit. Dr. F. H. Williams, college
graduate and regislerod optoinstrist,N
offices at JOE LUCAS & SON.
Offices In /
Orange Jewelfy Co.
Across From X'lty Hall
~~7^
\?;;::
THE fourth of July dinner in some
sections of the country Is built
around fresh SALMON; in others
fried CHICKEN or baked ham Is ex-
pected. SALMOtf fans or HAM dev-
otees will probably not be disap-
pointed. Frying CHICKENS are
rather fcarce because of the -late
spring, blit FOWL are plentiful; and
FOWL cooked until tender, skinned,
dipped in batter -and fried makes an
excellent variation on young fried
chicken—and this year It will be
much easier on the pocketbook.
Veal Cheap
Though most meats are higher' than
they were, they are still reasonably
priced. VEAL is relatively' cheap.
CQHNED BEEF Is fai'ly low in price,
and it ls a meat which pr just as good
cold as hot. Use COINED BEEiF for
cold cuts and sandwiches ;as^ well as
boiled and in/fcorned heef hash..
lamb shoulder. Breast and
NECK are ^good choices, as are the
forequartef cuts of BEEF. Chopped
VEAL/PORK and BEEF in equal
proportions'make a line meatioaf for
both hot and cold, servicer A little
QKED HAM or TONGUE can also
/ be (ised for flavor.
r /VEGETABLES are plentiful and
generally low price^. New BROC-
COLI and CAULIFLOWER are in
market. SPINACH and GREEN
BEANS are cheap. LETTUCE is ex-
cellent In quality and moderately
priced. TOMATOES are not quite so
plentiful as the aouthern producing
season .la nearly over and it is still
earjy for home-grown ones. GREEN
PEPPERS and CUCUMBERS are
plentiful, also SCALLIONS, RAD-
ISHES and WATERCRESS-not to
speak of an abundance of tender,
crisp, young CABBAGE. LIMA
BEANS lare more plentiful. •
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ • «- *- ««« 4 «4
j Dr0 G. Ao Hart
♦ DENTIST
f Aniiouiiees The Opening Of
loffices Over Lucas Jewelry Store^
♦♦♦♦ i
11. i" a
New Melons on Market
The fourth of July WATERMBLON
should be perfect; sweet, juicy, and -
also inexpensive. Other MELONS
are also cheap and good. Two new va-
rieties—Honeymoon, a cross between
the honeydew and casaba, and Rajah,
a cross between honeydew and water-
melon—are now in market. The Rajah
haa' a dark green skin and honeydew- '
like mekt.
The Georgia PEACH crop is well
under way, PLUMS and big SWEET
CHERRIES abundant, CURRANTS
and SOUR CHERRIES coming Ipto
market; and with the disappearance
of STRAWBERRIES, increaflng sup-
plies of DEWBERRIES and BLUE-
BERRIES.
APRICOTS and PINEAPPLES are
still good cholees. GOOSEBERRIES
for jams, preserves and tarts are also
~ltr-market.
t>«!
GRAF
IUIT are scarce. BAc
, 1.
NANAS, ORANGES and LEMONS
are more expensive.'
With so much to chooie from It Is
easy to make menus of all types>H$re
is one made up from seasonable--
foods:« ---■ ■
Fourth of July Dinner
' Jellied Bouillon
Baked Ham
or
Batter-Fried Chicken Cream Gravy
Parsley Potatoes Green Peas
Mixed Green Salad
Bread and Butter
Watermelon or Ice Cream
Coffee tor Adults
Milk for Children
•This menu tested and tasted in the
A&P Kitchen.
Coine in and let Dr.. F. H. Wil-
liams. college graduate and licens-
ed, registered optometrist, fit you
with it pair of rinless FUL-VUE
glasses. They are so becoming. JOE
Ll°CAS >V SON, Watchmakers and
Jewelers. ,
Let Us Give Your Next Permanent Wave
Our Prices Are Low
Our Workmanship Superior
Shampooing, Finger Waving, Dyeing
Bleaching, Scalp Treatments.
Manicuring and Facials
MRS. W. P. CARLYLE
12th St^ Phone 442
906
x
w/iaf it
BY WASHED AIR
STRAND
MATIKKK OH MT, ^
Today and Friday
The Most Talked of Picture This
Season. t«|
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ITS EASIER THAN
Waiting Off A log:
Learning to Hwlat;
Learnlag to Drive;
Learning to Walk;
Or Learning Oolf:
And HtntisU^s Prove
It's
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Chesterfield
blending department.
cross
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THERE ure a great many different
kinds of tobacco grown in this
country and abroad. No two kinds
are quite alike.
Every variety has, a different taste
and other different qualities all its
own.
Some have more natural sweetness
than others—some add a rare spice
and a rich aroma—some burn more
freely than others.
To get Chesterfield's milder better
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taste we take the right amounts of
the right kinds of home-grown to-
baccos, then add aromatic Turkish.
When these tobaccos are blended
and cross-blended the Chesterfield
way—balanced—-each kind of tobacco
helps to bring out the best smoking
qualities of the others.
That** joh&t blending and cross-
blending means to Chesterfield
—milder better taste. And that's
why They Satisfy,
Wm
the cigarette that's MILDER
the cigarctte that TASTES BETTER
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-Sk-frWA:-^1
® WK iMnttlbw Iosacco Co.
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McBeath, J. S. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 154, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1934, newspaper, June 28, 1934; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289710/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.