The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 215, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 16, 1923 Page: 3 of 8
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llONDAY
r^Cftmp Hadeco — At Red Crow
Cross
V/\
■— right after school.
Camp Mudjokeowls —- Mr*. W.
.C. Griggs’ home, after aehool.
Public Library—3 to 6 p. ra..
Chamber of Commerce.
Lire Wire Club—-Presbyterian
Chapel, 3 p. m.
Camp Wrnona — Red
room)., 4 p. m.
Decree of Honor Lodge—I. 0.
0. F. Hall, 8 p. m.
TUESDAY—
Camp Teha» — Mr*. Steele
Campbell's homo, after school.
Y. W. A. — Flret Baptlat
Church, special program, 7:80
p. m.
Wedding of .Migs Belle Trim-
ble afed George Ray, Jr., of
New York, at Presbyterian
cburch, 8:30 a. m
let> Cream Supper — Given by
Women's Home Missionary society
Bruner Methodist church at Scout
Hut in Bruner, 7:30.
WKDNKHDAY—
Loyalty Club—Prltnsry room
First Methodtst church, after
school, Fay Mlehum and Jesse
Pearl Matthews, hostesses.
Zemma Hare Girls—First Bap-
tist church, after school, Bonnie
Ounstream and Katherine Welch,
hostesses.
Catholic Sewing Circle—With
Lillian Bonnette. 1488 Cherry,
4:30 p.
Eastern Star members attend
Dcweyvllle chapter.
Camp Ansudi— Red Cross rooms
—4 p. ni.
THURSDAY —
Gleaners^—Primary room First
Methodist church, 4 p. m. Mrs.
Bland and Mrs. Cottle, hostesses.
Young Women’s Bible Class—
Presbyterian church, 4 p. m.
Thursday Bible Class—Presby-
terian church Ladles’ Aid parlor,
4p. m.
Women’s Missionary Society—
Methodist church, 4 p. m.
Shower for Girls' Co-Operative
Home of Houston, given by Wo-
men's Missionary society at Meth-
odist church, 4 p. an.
FRIDAY—
Public Library—Chamber of
Commerce, 3 to 6 p. m.
Party—For Junior Missionary
Society and Baby Division, Meth-
odist lawn. 4 p. m. Mite box
opening.
Party—For Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Hodson, at First Methodist
church, 7:30 p. m.
SATURDAY—
Cake Sale—By Gleaners.
■Jt ' ' • '
CIRCLE ft HKIil)
INTERESTING MEETING.....
Circle 6 of the Presbyterian
church itnot Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mra. John Hart and
held a most entertaining and In-
structive program on “Evangelism.”
Mrs. Hart favored tnc ladies with
a beautiful voesl solo “Jesus Saves”
Mr*. Tippett had charge of the
devotional cxcrcixes and Mrs. Tom
Coyle gave n short talk on minis-
terial relief.
The lesson was taught by Mrs.
Will Coyle who was assisted by
Mrs. Fred Raubold, Mrs. C. C. Lee-
dy and Mrs. R. B. Goree.
Refreshments of Ice cream and
rake were Berved at the close of
the meeting.
lowing Monday
im-ussk
, %
Cross rooms
made tor a cere-
held the fol-
DY ABOUT CHINA,
hursday afternoon at 4 o’clock
Vnman'a ___I-*-__a
Aw
.•'A»
The Young Women'a Auxiliary of
the First Baptist cburch will give
a special program next Tueaday
night at tha church at 7:SO o’clock
Instead of holding their regular
“eating.__
MIHN TRIMHLE’H
WEDDING TUKHDAY.
Miss Bell
----- Belle Trimble, popular young
society girl of this city, aud George
W. Ray, Jr„ of New York will be
married Tueaday evening at S:S0
Presbyterian church.
MIME DEL RARTO
TO LEAVE FXHt MtHOOL.
Miss Mary De: a«ito will leave
Thursday for Haunter. where yho
will enter her senior year at the
Rice Institute.
MISS KOHIMON
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.
Mias Mattie Robison celebrated
ber 13th birthday Friday evening
With a party at ber home in Bru-
ner addition. The party was also
given as a farewell function for
Buel Franklin who will leave to-
day for Houston where be will en-
ter school.
Interesting games were played
during the evening, and booby
prises were given to Miss Clyde
McGuire, Marvin Billings and
Odessa Block who drew the lucky
thirteen.
Little favors of mint filled bas-
kets were given to each guest dur-
ing the evening and refreshments of
ice cream and cake wv.c served.
When the birthday cake was cut
Mil* i Ruth Eddlman found the
dime, Miss Inez Smith the thimble
and Clarence Springer the button.
Mias Robison received many pret-
ty gifts from her friends.
Those enjoying the hospitality
were Misses Frankie Gate, Julia
Roebuerg, Catherine Stakes, Ruth
Stakes. Odessa Block, Flossie
Wunch, Eula Mac Smith, Rosa Mac
Douglass, Kathryn Stakes, Irma Mc-
K(tlt, Ruth Eddleman and Jennie
V. Wilson; Frank Peveto, Wallace
Smith, Clarence Springer, Clyde
Martin, Lowell Burton, Ellis Frank-
lin, Allan Phillips, Emmett Carter,
Willard Wilson, Klbert McKegg,
Mrs. Marvin Killings, Mr. and Mra.
•Oscar Barron, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McKegg.
YOUNG WOMEN’S IHIll.E
CLASS BEGINS MEETINGS.
Tho Young Women’s Bible class of
the Presbyterian church will hold
their first meeting of the fall next
Thursday afternoon at 4- o’clock at
the home of Mrs. Fred Raubold,
905 Sixth street.
HAITIST (TRULK 2
TO CHANGE MEETING TIME.
At the regular meeting of Circle
2 of the First Baptist church on
Thursduy morning ut 9:30 o'clock
which was held at the home of Mrs.
W. E. McCorquodale, the ladies de-
cided to itneet in the afternoons In-
stead of mornings from now on.
Their next meeting will be on Fri-
day afternoon at 3 o’clock instead
of Thursday-on account of tho as-
soclat,tonal meeting.
Mrs. George Holland conducted
tho lessen at Thursday’s meeting, It.
being taken from la tSumuel,
Mrs. 11 ,F. Bowden Was received
a* n new member into .the circle.
Ne*t week the circle will meet
with Mr». C, A.'Ounstream.
WILL LEAVE MONDAY FOR
KAN MAItCOM ACADEMY
Miss Pearl Tracy and Adrian
Tracy, niece and nephew of Mrs.
McCorquodalc of this pity, will leave
Houston .Monday for the San Mar-
cos Military academy of San Mar-
cos to be enrolled there.
Mrs. Mabel T. McGee, their aunt,
will chaperone the young folks to
San Marcos, and. will be a guest of
Miss Tracy for several days until
her nelce is permanently located
there.
WIRES HARRISON HERE
THAT HON IS MISSING
Edward Jones wired relatives hen-
last night from Sants Barba, Cal-
ifornia. that Carl Harrison, his pal,
who lost his life on the U. 8.
Young No. 312 off the coast of
California Saturday night, had not
yet been recovered. Jones stated
that the California papers had car-
ried hi* name «mc»; rite missing the group of visitors,
for some time, although he felt
that he was very much alive.
DEGREE OF HONOR
MEET MONDAY NIGGHT.
The Degree of Honor lodge \v(/l
meet tomorrow night at tho Odd
Fellow* hall at 8 o'clock. Import-
ant business will be brought up and
all members are urged to attend.
tha Women’s Mlaslonarf society met
tt the First Methodist church and
maicuini i-uwrcp nmac a nyipg viaii
to Beaumont yesterday morning.
had a program on China. Mrs. A.
3. Willlson aud Mrt. O. V, Denman
leading.
The program ran os follows:
Devotional, by Mrs. W. L. Joiner.
‘‘Hospital* in China.” by Mrs. J.
D. Yates. •
’’Schools in China,” by Mrs. F.
A. Harris. ,
’Itineration,” by Mra. Eugenia
Leverett. ,
Clippings from the Bulletin, by
Mrs. W. H. Vance, Mrs. Frank Cox
and Ml's. Jv N. Sims.
Special musical numbers for the
occasion were rendered by Mra.
Harry Watts, who sang a "solo, and
Mrs. Walter Hodeon, who played a
piano solo.
Mrs. A. M. H. Stark will have
charge of the next meeting and
India will bo studied. The meeting
will Login at 6 o’clock after the
shower for the Girl’s Co-Operative
Home.
SHOWER THURSDAY
FOR GIRI.S' HOME
The Methodist Women’s Mission-
ary society will give a canned and
preserved goods shower at tho
church next Thursday afternoon
from 4 to 5 o'clock for the Girla’
Co-Operative Home in Houston. All
of the Methodist ladies are invited
to attend this shower.
This home Is for working girls
who make too Bmall a salary to live
at rooming houses, and is supported
by the TexaB Conference of the
Methodist church.
Y. M. R. L. DANCE
GREATLY ENJOYED
The Y. M. B. L. dance which was
given Friday night in honor of the
»choo lteacbers wag well attended
and greatly enjoye dby all. Each
lady guest arriving was given a
number, entitling her to a chance
on the three-pound box of candy
which was given as a prise. Miss
Hickey who ha* a position with the
Orange Grocery company won the
candy.
Another special feature of the
dance was a solo dance rendered by
little Miss Mary Louise Bown of
Houston.
The Joy Spreaders furnished
music for the occasion and the
dance lasted from 9 to 1 o’clock.
MAlTUCKVILLIs.
Mrs. * L. T. Boveta and children
°f Fort Arthur arc vis'l:r.g Mr*.
Pcvt'o’a mother, Mrs. 3. p. Hil-
liard.
Mr and Men, 3^-Xi Bruce mo-
1 'red ic I -auinont"oh rusine.w yea-
to--i:;v afternoon. ••• j t('.Turned
t0> Mauriecville last night. ‘
Clarence Wilkinson wns a busi-
ness visitor in Beaumont yesterday.
Dr., I. J. Slay of Texia was n
business visitor in Maurlcevlllc oa
Thursday.
J. M. Bruce who has been ill
for the post few days, is declared
to be in an Improved condition to-
day, physicians attending him an-
nounce.
Kansas City Southern railroad of-
ficials stopped enroute from .l.unsas
City lu Mauricevitle yesterday. }(.
P. hooper, chairman of ndeirariiy
of toe lailroad line*, was among
and Mra. Bland spent the a»y mo
_____ - Ping in Beaumont Saturday.
Chaa. Tanner leaves today for c , „ d
ColiAnhuB, Texas, where he will visit where he will attend aeh
will bo jo
te day shop- with Mrs. E. 8. W&rent until they
•r* located in the .city.
his people.
vi*r?
v.4;
Murray Denman, Raymon Stark
and Ray Bozeman will leave Mon-
day for Austin where tkey will en-
ter the university.
Mrs. Heritdon McNeil has Just re-
turned from a week’s visit to Mrs.
W. E. Humphreville, Jr., In Hou*-
Mr. and Mrs. , F. J, Dearborn
spent yesterday in Benu.-nont at-
tending the Southeast Associations!
meeting of Odd Fellows and Rebo-
kahs, of which Mr. Dearborn is
president.
Mrs. E. T. Drake and little son,
John, returned Friday night from
Los Angeles, Calif., where they
spent the summer vacatvun.
joined In Houston by Edrio
and Pearl Tracy.
Archie Weaver left Saturday for
the Texas university where he will
attend school.
Miss Lynn Herrington spent the
day in Beaumont Saturday.
Miss Grace McCiun of Beaumont,
U visiting Miss Bertha and Thelma
Wilson. Min* McClan come over
to attend the Y. fl». U. L.
Friday night.
McCjmin of Houston,
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Beck,
here. --
Mr. and Mrs. K. I*. Schecr of
Houston, were here 0p business last
weak, ~ ■ ;«
Mrs. F. S. McDonald of Houston
were here on busmens last weak.
leave
Mr. Chester Grubbs will,
today for Austin where he will at-
tend the Texas university.
W. J. Swinford of Houston is
spending the day with his sister,
Mrs. A. Dillard, Fifth and Green
avenue.
Mrs. Tom Landrum and Mrs. J.
C. Murkwilli are in Marlin for a
month’s visit.
Mrs. Clyde
her brother In
Sanders Is
Houston.
visiting
Miss Alta Penningion will leave
l’or Alexander College in Jackson-
ville, Texas, Monday.
A large delegation of Odd Fel-
lows and Rebekaha left this morn-
ing for Beaumont where they will
attend tho Southeast Texas associa-
tion which is meeting there.
Those attending were, Mrs. J. H.
Griffin, H. R. Myers, A. C. Pickett,
Harry Bishop, M. B. Youngblood.
E. W. Stake* and daughter. Will
Fountain, F. J. Dearborn, Bunn
Beasley, W. W. Demme, E'manuet
Jillette, Miss Dorothy Grinstead,
Edith Barlow, and Mr. F. J. Dear-
born, H. A. Beck, and Wm. Wtgnoll.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Pennington
and Mrs. V. W. Hogan and children
who have been visiting friends and
relative* in St. Louis for the past
Vhree weeks have returned home.
Mrs. J. M. Lindsey ,uu son. Har-
old, of this city, arc spending the
week-end in Beaumont.
Mrs. Will Fountain, who has been
visiting in Lake Charles, has re-
turned home.
Miss Mildred Polsgrove and Rev.
Parks of this city, have gone to
Merryvllle, La., to conduct a revival
Miss Cade Starley Ward of Gal-
veston, who has been visiting her
mother here, has returned to Gal-
veston.
Mrs. Lula Peveto left Friday for
Galveston nnd othor points where
she will visit for about two weeks.
Seguln B. Walter* of Hcnryetts.
Okla., who has been visiting with
relatives In the oil field, left Sat-
urday afternoon for Dallas where
danco be will visit a few day* before rd-
turning home.
R. G. Hyatt of Clarendon, Texas,
left fdr hetrne Saturday morning af-
ter having apent the past week
here visiting with friends. He
Julian D. Mitchell left
for El Paso where he wl
■wwVj.
DAKS FOB II w
------l ST li^r
-Pr
FRUGE ec SON
Dealers in second-hand Purat
Btmrw. Heelera, BaOa. M'
•t«. We buy e».d sell or trade
kinds -of Second-hand Furnitursi g
Stove*. Furniture, and Lawn Mow-
era repaired. Phones 439 had 949}
vll
KMBOKKKD STATIONERY at
a little more than printed *tatL_.
cry. Samples and proofs submitted
®n application. Phone 4 or S” "
i* enge Printing Co.
m
C. S. Hollis, who has been
visiting friend* and relatives in
Port Nechca has retu. .ea home.
Mrs. W. D. Bettis
Beaumont Friday.
visited
Joe Handley was
Friday on business.
in Beaumont
Mrs. Alva Sheaver of Beaumont,
spent the day here Friday visiting.
ANNOUNCEMENT
To my friends and former patrons I wisk ^
to announce the re-opening of
MRS. MAE PRICE’S
BEAUTY PARLOR j
Suite 001-2, Han Jacinto Life Building
BEAUMONT, TEXAS.*
All lines of beauty work. Hpecializing In—
PERMANENT WAVING
most modern method of oil waving, guaranteed, log hair <
bobbed gSB.OO per bead. )
*' A i 'n'jjLiifc'lf Y'1
Make Your Appointment Early
Phone aaltt. With me Sira. P. M. Hadley.
m
. ,i4
J. D. Peveto, a prominent farmer
in this section, Was a business visi
lor In Mauricoville yesterday.
ICE caifiA.M SUPPER
TO BE TUESDAY.
The ice cream supper erroneously
Announced for last Friday night Is
to be held Tuesday utght at the
Seout Hut In Bruner addition, the
Woman’s Home Missionary society
'of the Bruner Mothodlst church
having charge.
MANLY FAMILY MOVED
HER EEROM NEW ORLEANS.
R. F. Manley, manager of the
Toxa* Creosotlng company, has
brought his family to Orange to
make their home. The family In-
cludes Mrs. Manly and five boys.
They will soon establish themselves
in the brick house on Ninth and
John streets, formerly the Pearson
home.
LOU1H ULM AND
FAMILY TO RESIDE HERE ’
Louis Ulm of the Texas Creosotlng
company left last night for New Or-
leans. His family will return to
Orapgc with him ani will make
their residence on Thirteenth and
Orange avenue. Thera are two girls
and one boy beisdes Mra. Ulm in
the fumily. *
Mr. and Mrs. J. ».. Tolbert mo-
tored to Orange yesterday to spend
the day visiting relatives there,and
shopping.
We photographed 14 balMea yes-
terday—-not on« of them cried- Ba-
bies like to be photographed at our
studio. Come and In us. PRID-
GEN PHOTOGRAPHER, Phone 733.
G.L.MOSIER15)
AfyUtZet Quic£
MltH. PRITTER
CONDUCTS LEMMON.
Mrs. Doug Pruter conducted the
lesson study Thursday afternoon
when Circle 1 of the Presbyterian
CAMP WINONA TO
BEGIN .WKKTINUM.
Camp Wonona will hold their
first meeting of the season Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock *t the Red
Cross rooms. Mrs. T. C. Ford, their
guardian, will b. In charge. All
members are urged to attend as a
business meeting will be held.
BAPTIST CIRCLES
NOT MEET THIN WEEK.
W
vruviu * vi wic mou/iriiaii ffinUI AfllPN WAflilV.
church met at the home of Mr*. Has At the meeting of Circle 1 of the
Lyons in North Orange at 4 o’clock. Baptist church Thursday it ...
Lyons in North Orange at 4 o’cloe...
All of the ladies took part in the
program. muei hub wee* on account of serv-
Following the meeting Mrs. Lyons ing the afieociatlonal meeting which
“rved lemonade, sandwiches and wilt be In session here then.
------ Vlivic * Wl IIID
Baptist churcli Thursday it wan an-
nounced that the circles - would not
meet this week on account of serv-
The plumbing skill that we've
displayed.
Has our reputation made.
—from the proverbs of Mr.
Quick.
We have learned and earned
the right to call ourselves the
perfect plumbers and we can
satisfy your every plumbing
need
i&
served lemonade,
cake.
Tho circle will moet next month
with Mra. Batte.
1
BIUN
The
CAMP I1AD1XX) TO
GHONOtt lANTH.
gvfls. of Camp Hadeco are re-
questod to bring their lists of hoc-
o.-e to their regular meeting Monday
Circle 1 miet at the home of Mrs.
Sant McGee last Thursday With
twelve members and two visitors In
attendance. Mra. Rouerts conduct-
ed the devotional and MrsTMiko
Elliott had charge of the \ lesson
which wa* taken from the' book,
’’Tho Call of the South.”
lowing the meetiug Mra. Me-_
>ULIMBXN<S;
*
m
SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE
-■1
LASTS 10 DAYS.
, ' ■ llln4*|»i*. - -
ENTIRE STOCK AT SALE PRICES
, a ' •• »■ , ■■ ’«•* 1 1 • >•’ ''’a*-'
by buying in^quantity lots we were able to secure unusual pnee concessions which are passed
along to you in this sale. These prices are low-even for Nathan's
Special Purchase Sale of Dresses
• t * x • • }.,, tf ratii : •
SALE OF 35 SILK CANTON CREPES
l
. Regular prices $17.50 to $21.50
on sale «t...... ........... .....
Newest Fall styles, trimmings
and colors. Buy them at this
price while they last.
SALE OP TWILLS AND TRIC05HANES
65
Regular prices $21.50 to $27.50
on sale at
Made of the best quality materi-
als, fashioned in the latest style.
Good trimmings.
Coat Suits
48 Coat Suits in the new Fall models go on sale opening day of the Special Purchase Sale at
Pr,<*s ^at will make for rapid buying and selling. These Suite are developed from Poiret
Twills, Tricotines and Velours.
$22.50 Coat Suits, special purchase sale price .....................$15.95
$25.00 Coat Suits, special purchase sale price......................$17.50
$30.00 Coat Suits, special purchase sale price..... .... . , . . $22.50
$35.00 Coat Suits, special purchase sale price.... ........... . $25.00
—.................* -------■.......
We Are Showing the New Fall Capes and Coats at Sale Prices
|
Ladies’
Gingham
Dresses
Regular 98.0ft val-
ues, extra special
at—, ' .
Women’s \
House
Drfesses
> Regular gl.7ft val-' j
J ues, extra special J
»*—
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The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 215, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 16, 1923, newspaper, September 16, 1923; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth563660/m1/3/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.