The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 232, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 9, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
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jm ORANGE LEADER
'
•J | j^'^fPJP w: W^MWW}
^Wednesday, October 9, 1935. -'
News*
Lovely Party Given
To Honor Bride-elect
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Mi* Ruby Hut-gin, bride-elect of
Mr. Virgil P. Crnlg, was compliment-
ed with a lovely party and shower
Tuml&y evening with Mrs. George
MacFarlaiio and Mint Ava Lowe n«
hostesses at the former's home on
Eighth street.
Zlnnns and coral vine were effect-
ively used throughout the rooms. The
dining table was covered with a'
laca cloth and centered with n three
tier weddi.ng cake decorated with a
minute bride and groom and hanke<l
with coral vine and fern.
Miss Katherine William* gave a
reading and two games were played
under the direction of" MUh Lowe,
with Mrs. T. B. Heed and Mrs. .
II. llargin winning honors.
Light refreshments were served to
""♦tie following; Misses Millie McNeil,
Velmu Hamilton. Jessie Crew, Norn
Leigh McCorquodttle, , Mabel Hobby,
Blanche Stanfield, Hill I .owe, Lyn-
«lell Newman. Audrey Lewis. Elea-
nor Futch. Katherine Williams, Hor.
tense, Strucel, Anne Hickey, Insja
Barks, Odessa Lyons, Oliie Drake,
Muttie Ethel Burt, Bernlce Harmon,
Ethel Hargls, Belle Litchfield,. Mar-
gie Brown. <.
Mesdames Ella Beck,' It. L. Craig.
T.„ B. Reed, Jessie Beck. Van Wll-
jey, Sum Prou'se, Harry Wheeler, M.
Shyrock, M. A. G roc nun, Clarence
I'arkhurst. Bertha MalHn, Jules
Sanders. Raymond Crnlg, Bess Can-
ter. Odessa Canter, George Coiburn
Calilhan, l-clgli Thomas, Miss Beat*
rice Floyd and' Mr. R. 11. GOree.
KM-,
'f!er'cr"B!S!ffa: "ffTOffl "Cl'TO, ~ Adit
Rhinehart. *D. B. Hargis, W. M.
Crouch, Lee Hurst, Howard Camp"
bell. A. J. Lowe:
Mesdames Bob Pickins, W. M
Jackson, J. Hlgman. Marble and
Miss Mary Jackson, all of Beaumont.
Sending gifts were: Mesdames J.
\V. Helton, ljiwrence Lewis, 13.
Eekart, George Miller. Frank B-
Smith,. J. E. Burt. LeWls (Junstream,
Rosa Lee Dugas, Jack Reed Ham.
by Waller Adams. E. R. Maxwell,
C.' W. MacFarlune, H. L, Merrill,
J. W. Casey,/W- p Buseh. Johnnie
Nelson, Robbie Moore. Hal 0 Car-
ter, Ellis "^aHefrUV. W. Fitzgerald,
R. E. RWiarflson,. Jp. J. Craig.
Misses/Collttt Ray. Berpice Ed-
wards, Frances Mason, Ladle Moore,
Cjtar lotus Baer, Kllstabetb Mathews,
Clara Arnctte, Louise Hurst, Kliw *
both. Canter,'1 M;u'ie Gloudeman, Ann
r
FIRE PREVENTION
PROG HAM 18 GIVEN
An interesting program in observ-
ance of Fire Prevention; week was
glveli at the assembly hour of the
Anderson school Tuesday morning
by students of* the 4A class under?
the direction of Miss ,Isabel Jack-
son.
Songs, recital ions and fire drills
were followed by a pep rally by the
football pep squad.
M Its. 1>,\VE JOIKNKAV
ENTERTAINS T. N. T. CIA'8
Mrs. Dave Jourueay entertained
members of the T. N. T. club for
the regular. Tuesday afternoon sew-
ing session at her home on Third
street with the following in attend-
ance:
Mrs. Joe Boucher, new . member,
Mrs. G. A. Hart, Mrs. Ray Win-
frey, Mrs. Elmer Saxon, Mrs. Alton
Turner and the hostess.
Light refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting and plans
were- made to meet with Mrs. L'rty
Coiburn next Tuesday afternoon.
WEDNESDAY CLI'b IS (■
EETEI> AT DINNER I'AKTY
Mrs. A J. Wllllson and Mrs.
James Neff entertained 'Wednesday
bridge club members with a dinner
party at the Neff home -Tuesday
rmrtiw
Lovely autumn flowers were used
throughout, the rooms and following
dinner which was 1 served at 7:30
•o'clock, card games were, enjoyed
during the evening with 'Mrs. Cmle-
ton Trimble and Mr. E. W. Brown
Jt*i, winning honors.
The personnel included: Mr, and
'•Mrs; E, W. Brown Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Hunter Huddle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Wright, Mr. anil Mrs. T. D.
Sells, Mrs. Wynne Pearee, Mrs.
C'aMeton Trimbhe, Mrs. Charles
Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Coale,
Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence H ustmyro,
Mr. a nil Mrs. .lames Neff and Mrs.
Wllllson.
gleaners' tea is
lovely Affair ti i;sd.vv
Gleaners of the F,i>rst Methodist
church . entertained with a luVely
tea at the Woman'« club Tuesday
afternoon at 8:45 o'clock.
Rosea aud coral vine were used
in attractive arrangement In the
club rooms. The dining table was
covered with a lire cloth aud cen-
tered with a bowl of pink roses,
flanked with tail burning tapers.
Mrs, E. W. Brown Jr., aud Mrs.
Ed B. Bnrcus Jr., presided over the
ten tables.
Receiving guests at (be door ware:
Mrs. J. B. Sanders, Mrs, W. S. Jack-
son and Mrs. W. B. Simmons.
Ml«s Miriam I'artlow gave sev-
eral vocal solos And Mrs John J.
Whegt of Beaumont gave an inter-
estiu'g review of the book "The Cir-
cuit Rider's Wife," by Cora Harris.
Approximately ninety guests call-
ed during the afternoon.
civic department
MEETS TUESDAY A M.
The Civic department of the Wo-
man's club held the first meeting
of the club year Tuesday morning
at the club house with Mrs. Ras
Bo tern an presiding and Mrs. M. A.
Grebnup acting as secretary.
Mrs.XW. H, Clewis was in charge
of the. program and led an Interest-
ing discussion on fall bulbs and
shrubs.
Mi's. .. J.v, .:rJ;l-.' Thoinason outlined
plans for the' yard contest and sev-
eral members of thl' West Orange
Garden club wew guests for the oc-
casion.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday. October 22, with Mi's, D.
A. Pruter as leader. This will be
an open session at which rime Con-
gressman Martin Dies will speak on
"International Relationships."
Mrs. Cleo Bridges.
Mrs. Percy Bland will be hostess
for the meeting next Tuesday after-
noou.
chapel bible clash
honors mrs. fred deitzel
The Presbyterian Chapel Bible
class met in regular session; at the
church Tuesday afternoon with
twenty-four in attendance.
Following the study hour which
included a devotional led by Mrs.
Dlckerson and the lesson taught by
Mrs. Deltseel, members of the class
presented Mrs. Deitzel with a
friendship yuilt as a birthday gift.
She was also presented witli u num-
ber of other gifts including a cro-
chet rug from Mrs' Wright.
Mr. and , Mrs. Qua .Bates of Hous.
ton are visiting her aunt, Mrs. W.
11. Fruge and her sister, Mrs. M.
W. Phillips in Orange this week.
dorcas sewing circle
is entertained tuesday
Members ' of the Dorcas Sowing
Miss Harriet Moore, superintend-
ent of case workers in district B
with Beaumont headquarters, was
■here today to confer with Mrs. S.
W. Peebles, Orange county case su-
pervisor.
Ranch Conditions
In South Plains
Are Best In Years
LUBBOCK, Texas, Oct", ft. <AP)~
A survey by the Lubbock Avalanche-
Journal shows ranch conditions on
the south plains the best in years,
with glass still growing and cattle
fewer than for a decade.
In many sections the gamma grass
is eight or ten inches high and
putting on seed, a condition large,
ly "absent for many years. It is ex-
pected, in view of the small num-
ber of cattle on the ranges, the
grass will reseed and iusuro luxur-
ious pasturage next spring.
A digest of reports of .railroad
agents shows entile to be in the
j best condition in recent years, im-
ports, from cattlemen over the terri-
] tory indicate tlie lft'15 calf crop did
1 not exceed 50 per e.en of normal
{but some ranchemen estimate it us
■ low as 3(i to 40 per cent, the sur-
vey shows.
I'T roll' ui; hi n WTftrtrrwl -far * "tire - wr
ular. meeting Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. F. P. Ourtn as hostess 'at her
home at 2:30 o'clock.
Six members and three visitors
attended and : the afternoon was
spent in sewing. Plans were made
to meet next Tuesday at the homo of
Mrs. Axel Nelson to sew on a quilt
for the Lutheran orphan home In
Hound Rock.
The hostess served refreshments
of coffee, sandwiches and cakes.
JOLLY NOVELTY CLUB
VISITS IN PORT ARTHUR
The following members of the Jol-
ly Novelty club visited in Port Ar-
thur Tuesday afternoon Instead of
holding the regular meeting:
Mrs, Tont - Dornian, Mrs. Albert
Htiff, Mrs.- M. G. MeAdams, Mrs,
William Hides. Mrs. ltobert Bland,^
Society Calendar
WEDNESDAY CALENDAR
Prayer service for state missions
at lirst Baptist church at 7:30 p.m.
FirstMethodist stewards meet at
the church at 7:15 p. m.
Mothers' club meets with Mrs.
C. M: Til ley at 3 p. m.
THURSDAY CALENDAR
. jtebekahs meet at the I. O. O. F.
half at 7:30 p. in.
Orange Blossom club meet's at
the I. O. O, F. hall at 7 p. m.
West Orange W. M. S. meets With
-WW? ~W: n. "THItv. -hnstfw." ■ nt" tiw
home of Mrs. '.T. '""J, Turner. "3 p. m.
First Methodist W ;\M. S meets at
the church at 3 p. m.-
First Methodist Gleaners meet
with Mrs. G. Ij. Hart at .'!;80p. m.
First Presbyterian Auxiilary'xholds
all day mission fit the church. M<Hyi-
ing class, 0 to li o'clock;^afteniobtt>
2 to G o'clock.
McDonald Memorial Baptist W.
M. S. meets- at the church, 3 p. :n.
Circles of the , First Baptist Wo-
man's Missionary society will meet
as fol|«4Vs: .Circle one with Mrs.
W, .A-i^lunning at !':30 a. m.; cir-
cle two with Mrs. Henry Pachar at
:> p. m.; circle three, Mrs. E. B.
Stover, 10 a- in.: all day session;
circle four, Mrs. C. AV. Nemitz, S
,p. in.; circle five, Mrs. Ralph Lins-
comb, .1:30 p. m.; circle six, Mrs.
Ellis Russell, U p. in.
I I.ITTLE CLVRE88
I SCHOOL NEWS
' ' '
j Tiie Seventh Grade English club
i of the Little Cypres sschool was or-
! ganized Wednesday with the follow-
l ing officers: L. T. Heard, president;
j-Jolin Wilkinson, vice, president; Er>
j ma, Lee Funehess, secretary; A. W.
| Comvay, sergeant.nt-arms. Tse club
i miine nvill be selected at. the meet I rig
| next week. The major aims of the
j dub will be to improve the English
! and increase reading of good lltera-
; turo.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Heard and
j parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Heard,
i in Little Cypress Sunday.
j Mrs. J. T, Seal is visiting iler
1 daughter Mrs. Jessie Ilebort™ of/Tex -
| as' City.
The fifth and sixth yrsmes have
( organised n club fox. ther ,V'>ar ' with
lie following, iifficersy' Luia Marie
CHmvay, president; JCdiia Funciiess,
j vioeNjiresldent; 1/nvrence Dartez,
j secretary: Calviij/Turner, sergeant,
i at.arm.". "X
John F nin^ls Taylor spent the
| day ui i'.ej/urimht Saturday,
j if3'3. y W„ C'oiHyay visited Little
! Cypress/school TuesBuy.
Auoilixx.. visitor* the school cj'ildren
| eiyoyed' stHMii^was Mr. J. F. Ham-
's who visited the school during
ftilt psut week.
I
K'l'V:
United States "
Trciiur y Building'
K
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ife/ '
From 1900 up to 1934 the leaf
tobaeco used for cigarettes in-
creased from
13,084,037 lbs. to
326,093,357 lbs.;
an increase of
• • • .
It takes mild ripe tobacco
r/ i'
to make a £0od cigarette.
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During the year ending June
30, 1900, the Government
collected from cigarette taxes
$3,969,191
For the year ending June 30,
1934, the same taxes were
$350,299,442
an increase of 8725%
—a lot of money.
• • •
Cigarettes give a lot of
pleasure to a lot of people.
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MfrnTHUoeaCot
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TS/Lore cigarettes are smoked today because
more people know about them — they are better advertised.
But the main reason for the increase is that they are made
better-—made of better tobaccos; then again the tobaccos are
blended—-a blend of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos.
Chesterfield is made of mild, ripe tobaccos.
Everything that science knows about is used in
making it a milder and better-tasting cigarette.
We believe you will enjoy them,
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m iWNItlft' tARTI
CHAPTER 6
What Hji Gone Bcfou
Jim Carmichael, protpector, $ top-
ping at San Francisco on the teat
home to New York, falh in love wit I
a girl, who, he it shocked to learn
the notorious Swan, partner to LoiAs
Chamalis in the management of/the
crooked gambling house, the/Bella
Donna. Uo loses his fortun/at her
wheel, but she restores it Whim when
he plays again, and urge* him to re-
; turn home. MeanwhUeAhe Vigilantes
ate forming to avenge the death of
a miner, t'hot by/Vhamalis's hunch
man.
HOMEWARD BOUND
Swan/was sitting in ,tho drawing
roomi/of the Bella Donna, staring
/into the fog which bad again
si?6pt over the Golden Gate, when
hamalis burst into the room with
group of, followers.
"The guns are in the closet,"
Chnmalia called out. "Fuss them
.ACOiiud."
He stumped nervously up and down
the room."
"Law and order! — Well, here's
my orders, and don't get them
wrong: Round up the boys and find
out where those Vigilantes are meet-
ing. I'm going to set fire to San
Francisco! I'm going to burn down
every buildinj; with a Vigilante in
it! Wait a minute! You'll need
plenty of money. . . . Bill, how rnueh
have we got downstairs?"
"We got nothing," said Bill gloom-
ily-
"What do yon mean?"
'Tou tell him. Swan," Bill said.
"Not that'way," she exclaimed as
he led her toward the door. "Ore*
here. There's a window."
But/Chamalis was not long in dis-
covering their escape. Despite the
threat of the Vigilantes, he act out
hard pursuit.
Out in midstream, poking their way
in a rowboat towards the Flying
Cloud, wreathed in the fog, Jim and
Swan murmured to each other the
words they had been longing to say.
since first they saw each other.
"Do yoti still love me?" Jim asked.
Swan, who was steering, abandoned
the oar, and dropped to bis feet. }■
"My. dear, ask me that when I'm
an old woman with gray hair. Ask
me when I'm dying, sometime, sur-
rounded by our grandchildren, and
I'll tell you—I haven't begun to love
you yet."
"It's hard rawing when you're so
emotional,said Jim, smiling fondly.
"If I splash you it's because I'm so
confused."
Suddenly Swan grew tense.
"Shh ... I heard something. Ovce
there. Listen!"
It was Chamalis. And the fog was
lifting. Desperately, the lovers row-
. * '. .. . J
oars grew more and more distinct.
Soon they could make out tho dim
outlines of the other boat. A shot
rang ont, aud Jim dropped his oar,
and slumped forward.
The fog swirled around them again,
temporarily saving them from theit
pursuers. Swan began to paddle fu-
riously. Tile breakwater wbarf
loomed before them, and Swan made
for this shelter, dragging the uncon-
scious Jim ashore with great effort,
to where the rocks partially hid them.
Escape was but for the moment.
Hardly had she reached shelter, when
Swan heard a voice call outi i
"When you love, it's like a fog*
"We lost," Swan said shortly.
"What table?" .
"Mine."
"How much?" _
"A little over JJiO.OOO.
."Who ran the. wheel?" ™
•I did." \ .
Chamalis turned to his gang.
-^Go-iMir-boyai—l«u-gotyo«r-oe-
ders. I'll be along."
He closed the door upon them ami
wheeled around to face Swan.
''Who was it, Swan?"
Swan told him. ,
"Oh, that's him, eh?" Chamalis
growled. "Listen. I'm going to bring
your little friend back to see you
again. I'm going out for you to lis-
ten again to his pretty poetry. Lock
her in, Bill, and keep her waiting un-
til I come back with her sweetheart."
The key turned in the lock. Swan
walked over to the window, anil then
wheeled around with sudden premoni-
tion. There was Jim—standing at
the other end of the room, regarding
her intently.
The Escape
Swan regarded him in silence. Then
she laughed, coldly, nervously.
"Mr. Chamalis is looking for you,
air."
"I heard," Jim said quietly.
Swan stared.
"I don't think this is quite the
place for you to hide in."
"I'm not hiding," Jim said softly,
Swan became angry.
"Tou fool, get out of herj! Don't
for ydiu to kill you!"
you understand? Chamalis is looking
"Why should he want to do that?
Jim asked slowly.
'^Because he's mnd. Becauxe he
labors under- the delusion that I'm in
love with yon."
'•'Are you?" asked .Tim simply.
Swan began to laugh hysterically,
unable to control herself.
"Yoq must be mad, too," she said,
"I love you," Jim said.
The hard expression left Swan's
face as if by magic. Her laughter
censed. An expression of pain took
its place. When she spoke a en in it
was in a new voice, low and miser-
able. *
"Why did yon come hack to make
me cry? I have never cried since I
came' here. Go away and thank you
Thank you for being what I thought
yon were—nice, so nice."
"You're coming bm k with me, Jim
aaid. He caught ber in his arms.
Swsn wept and struggled to release
herself,
"I'm no good, do you hear? I did
cheat you. I did lie to you. Don't
make me say It again. Too much hns
en«l to me."
Nothing hns happened." Jim said
"They landed somewhere* around
here."
Swan held lier breath. Chamalis
and his crew were ashore. Thsy
passed her hiding place no more than
a few feet away. And then Jim
groaned.
-'-'I Got t8 Ds If
| happened to me."
W!$i "Nothing bat b I |H|HI
softly. "This plsre hn« never exist-
ed. Yonll see. When you love, it's
like the fog that comes down. ntnl
shuts out everything bat yourself and
what you feel."
•"Are you sure?" Swan nsked in-
, M|mulott>dv. "Do yon really believe
... Dou't fool me. Are you aure?"
She looked deeply Into his eyes,
and cried ont exultantly at what she
-at saw thtr* • ■ >* ■ . '-<
Instantly, Chamalis appeared before
them, gun in hand. He aimed it at
the semi-conscious man.
■I'll put him out of hia misery I"
he snarled.
But Swan threw herself at him,
dinging to his knees.
Louis, listen," she said. "You
wanted something from me . . . you
wanted me to love you. Do you still
want it, Louis? Do you? Then 1st
lilin go. Don't kill him. And I'll
love you the way you've always want-
ed me to. I'll forget him ... I swear
ll will . . ."
llow do I know?" Chamalis ask-
ed, hesitating. *
Because; I give you my word. No|
Swan's word, but the word of «ome-
one you've never known yet . . •
someone you'll like much better than
Swan."
"I'll do it," Chamalis said hoarsely.
"I got to do it. That's what I want."
Sharply, he ordered his men to
take Jim oboard the Flying Cloud, to
tlie ship's doctor. Swan thanked him
tearfully.
The fog h ' lifted. Aboard tli#
Flying Cloud i is a bustle of activity,
as the sails i'o unfurled, prepara-
tory to weighii ({ anchor.
Swsn stoops i to kiss Jim, as he
lay on a blanket, stretched out for
Mm tin deck. She turned away to
Chamalis, her face white and tense.
"Come on," she said.
They were silent «n the way to
shore. But as tbey stepped on to
the dock Swan turned to chamalis:
"Thank you," she said. >
Chamalis stared. ,'
"You did thank tne."
"Thank yon again, then," Hwnn
said gratefully. 'Til always thank
yon. You'll never regret it."
But Chamalis had reacted a deci-
sion. „ ,
"I'm never going to regret it,' he
said custly, "because I'm never going
to see you again. I don't take pres-
ents off spittooon cleaners. I doa't
take presents off anybody. I live
them.'1
Even as he spoke, the Vigilantes
appeared through the lightening mist,
guns out, menselng.
"We want you," their lesder said.
-- Chamalis moved as if to reach for
his own gun, and then stopped.
"All right," he aaid.
And to Swan—
"Goodbye, Hwan. Don't miss the
bost.'l . j ' ViV-'
He swept off his list and bowed, la
a last csllglt gesture. .
"Is that the way a gentleman does
Itr % . Vif1;
He turned and walked In the direc-
tion or the Vigilantes, who closed In
itrband him. For a moment Swan
stared after them, and then turned
ami ran wildly to the boat—to Jink
. ; -trn*: ew> ...
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 232, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 9, 1935, newspaper, October 9, 1935; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth302821/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.