The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 118, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 15, 1927 Page: 3 of 4
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IAY, NOV. 15, 1927
THE ORANGE LEADER
Burkhart, who la servine a lira term
K Smtth, hW wide, Rita, almo L=-
a
Morri
cone
mult
Lumber
mm
•4449
oedere4004dl
Social Calendar
frequently ferefred to as the
in
motion
will meet
win, chief of army engineers
with Mrs. John Lotz
at 3:30 p. m.
Harry
Hawes were
Among relatives
ticipate in the
IT WILL PAY YOU TO
«
L
and
TODAY
o
8’
CmpPreG
Her greatest role
/
EXTRA SALES LADIES WANTED
Styles, Selections
STORE CLOSED AT 4 P. M. WEDNESDAY—
TO MARK DOWN PRICES
1
san-
quinary conspiracy to snthe )r Vie
arrest here Tuesday
dead
Osage Indian woman, with dynamite
the dying
Phone 885.
Orange, Texas
h
1
A Statement to the PuUic by L. W: Boltkein, President of the
MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
\
7
gn
g.a
Chesterfield
4
/vr ,
C
the roadbed in place,, bat the morale held fast and
weakened nor waveted." ' In-
FOR THE BEST
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jl
i.
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J
a
29
s
A
STRAND
(,
“7
The lumber concern claimed that
motion thus the judgment be made
mbition
modern
man
for
M SSOURI
ACIF[C
INES
was under i
the shootin
OF GOOD REASONS
= better tastef *
emo-
has
the
company, was fled Tuesday in the
supreme court.
And Comedy
“Gold Dippers of
Weepaw”
and Paramount News
1•4•***;
msmmera a-er=
OKLAHOMA TRIAL
7 HITS A SNAG
Wednesday or
Thursday
0E.
SEEK BROTHER
FOR MURDER
desired or what information is sought, to
“ASK A MISSOURI PACIFIC MAN.”
. Weolici your co-operatioa and suggestjons. ,
SOCIETY DEPARTMENT
TELEPHONE NO. it
■
B.
FLOOD CONTROL
PLANS MADE
I. C. C. REFUSES
TO ALLOW CUT
Prui^nt
Missouri Pacific Lints
;Ve
96
Mm. Thomas A. Perry of Luling.
Toxas, la visiting her Matera Mra. Lee
L’ndry and Mrs. J. W. Thigpen. 1101
Ninth street.
1
PAGE
SLAYOR OF GIRL
IS BEING SOUGHT
28 , I
30 :2
-
THE WHITE HOUSE
uThe Logical Place to Trade”
pc
ere , ),
lu
... but watch how other smokers are changing to Chesterfield!
hla mhn" the full ""e— of hi. opIre
pound., including 3,600,000 pounds
of wool and 2,383.000 pound, at mo.
hair; • - ■ , ■ c. •
Miss Kate Callihan, one of th
teachers, at Winfree. returned Sun-
day night froma visit with relatives
at Luling, Texas.
tomorrow
The Leader Will contatn E
• A PAGE E
E APVERTISEMTENT of 2
OUR E
9 STUPENDOUS S
I SACRIFICE 9
SALE ■
Wednesday or
Thursday
ate 9, daughter, ana a aervant girl
by dynamiting the Smith home in
Fairtax, Okla-, w.ml yearn ago.
NOmMA SERX IN-
OHRRISHMD DnAATIO noun
Almost every dramatic actreas, at
am. time or other, has cherishea a
. mecret panslom at portray the title
role of “Camille," that tamous classie
of Alexander Dumas, which became
againat the Southern Pine
white man. at Frederick, Okla., Sat-
urday.
According to reports from the Ok-
lahoma town, Franklin way .hot
when he arome from hla bed to in-
vestigate a noise in his houme.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. IS.—Flood Con-
trol and waterway development pro-
ponais of Major General EAgar Jad-
specifically
Brown, one
THURSDAY:
_Crele.No. 1 ot Hapuise churcha
meebe With Mm. Ea M«Carve a,
s otedock.
laid before the ninth
reunion ver. Rev.
3 *
7 €,
•cution Contend* there was
and Mm. W: H Eadleman, Mm
Truman, Mr. and Mra. B. Bhadric
Rev. W. H. Eadleman, a pioneer
Baptist minister of Lake harles,
who is well known in Orange, held
a family reunion at the heme of hie
brother. J. P. Eddleman and tam-
lly on their farm about Ave miles
out of Orange on Sunday.
and daughters. Mime Bettie Brown,
Mlw Sallie Kate Brown. Mra. Grace
Scully, Lake Charles; Mr. and Mm
W: H. Harrington and daughter.
Miss Thelma Herrington. Beaumont;
Mr. and Mm. Edwara Stephens, Mr.
and Mra. V. Smith and children.
Mr. and Mm. A: C. Burton and chil-
dren. Mrs., Grace Willey and chi-
1 aren, Mr. and Mrs. T. Peveto, Albert
_ Peveto. Mr. and Mm. John Peveto.
• Miss Ruth Peterson, Luther Peveto.
; Miss Sudte Ruth Burton. Mr. and
3 Mrs. J. P. Eddleman and children.
Mr, George Ewing of Monroe, La.
to In Orange for a short visit in the
Joe Colburn home on Elm street,
ako with other relatives and friends.
Mrs Holt and Kathleen Bally
have their henie charts wtarted, onhiepienot usty ot
Misu Puckett will meet with the wer •—— ---- —
United States Senator
group next week ana help begin the
• meetine.
I x
A
DALLAS, Nov. 15.— A negro
Mra. J. L Naylor and son Fred
Lester and Mira Myrtle Mae Camps
returned to their home in Houston
Monday after a pleasant visit with
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Pennington and
family.
tional aetress of
realized such an
completion of her
| of the daughters of the rich Lizzie
Q. Brown. Charged jointly with him
is Byron Burkhart, brother of Ernst
a formal part of the court thinutes
had beep denied The judgfent was
rendered in favor of' the company
after Hutson faled to flip a -cost
bond in the cuse.
annual convention of the Mississippi
Valley' association here today.
The two speakers agreed that con-
sideration of flood control, naviga-
tion development, conservation, wa-
terpower and other problems were
vital in harnessing the waters of
the naiton’s great inland riven and
lakes.
General Jadwin's recommendatlons
to the next congress for the Missis-
sippi river valley probably will in-
clude, he said, the following:
STATE BRIEFS .
DALLAS, Nov. 15.— Melvin Roos,
16, student at the Oak Cliff high
school her®, Tuesday wus sufering
from severe barns suffered in an ini-
tiation at a secret society at the
high school.
A small quantity of acid was spills
ed down the youth's back, searing
when the giri failed to return after a
attending a theater Sunday evening
during the
present to par-
smokers don’t change
with the seasons,..
Mam Longshore or Logansport,
La., returned home Munday after
having mpent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. J. 8. Pennington and fam-
ily.
the beet known vehicle of Sarh
Bernhardt and Eleanors Duse in al-
most every .city in the world.
And now Norma Talmadge, so
AUSTIN, Nov. 15.—An increase of
8 cents in the fire insurance key
rate of Corpus Christi, effective No-
vember 15, was announced today by
fire insurance Commissioner T. M.
Campbell, Jr.
KERIVIIL.I, Tex , Nov. 15—Nin®
hundred thousand pounds of fall
wool Were sold here today by the
BARTLESVHLE, Okla.. The mur-
der trial of Kelsie Morrison, one of
several that have resulted from the
"reign of terror" five years ago
among sage 'Indians .hit a snag at
the start today. At the opening of
court, attorneys started an argu-
ment over witnesses and the session
was adjourned until certain matters
could be straightened out.
It was expected that the interim
would be brief, however. The -pros-
guf W. F. Franklin.
Mr and Mrs. Grover Colburn of
this city motored to Monroe, La.
last week where Mrs. Colburn will
eoeeeee.....
cidentally, largely as, result of that same splendid morale, all records were shatfered by
the spced and completness with which the physical property was restored and normal
service resumed.
The sanie spirit that prompted Missouri Pacific Unes men and women to heroic
achievements throughout the floods is the spirit that has actuated the organization and
made the entire System known throughout the country for aggressiveness, dependability,
courtesy and refined service.
This is the same spirit behind the various special development departments It is the
apirit that has made the Missouri Pacific a Service Institution with a Soul.
It is with pleasure and pride, therefore, that we call attention t<» the desire and will-
ingness of all the individuals in the organization to give to the public the utmost in speciaf
attention of every description.
And that is the reason we can advise everyone, regardless of what it is that may be
"Strengthening the levees
probably raising them slightly.
"More bank protection.
***---.
and six-shooters from
hands of her daughters.
Morrison is charged
wUh murdering Anna
V •
Eg
§
ealth that belonged to
dlsmimslng w». U Mutaon‘»
„ 9"*” Wa- * ot Methodint w.
M. Sopeets for soc and business
■"Mix home ot Mra. M. A Wal-
WASHINGTON. Nov 15.—Thu in-
terstate commerce commission today
refused to allow trans-continental
railroads to reduce rates on canned
goods from 11.05 to 90 cents per
100 pound® between California and
the central state®, but at the same
time authorised a reduction to 98
cents as soon as schedules can be
revised.
UNEMPLOYED
ARMY MARCHES
HUNOERFORD, England, Nov. 15. ’
The army _ of the unemployed start- L
ed for Newbury this morning. As
it is only a ten-mile hike th® march-
ers expect to arrive there in time
for tea.
The men slept at the Hungerford
workhouse last night, which was lent •
by the tuwn for the occasion. They
agreed that the beds there were the 1
best they have had since they start-
ed the journey tn Londen to protest
against unemployment.
Pepped up by Bill Pause, the
artist. Of more interest to
Um average woman, than
"Breeds and Feuthers". Watch
your doorteps fov It
remain for a several weeks’ visit
with Mr. Colburn’s xAubor. Mrs. Geo.
Ewing and friends. Mr. Colburn
returned Monday evening.
। with a chum, June Moran, her body
| was. found by William McLaughlin.
"he girl hud been shot in the
bacK with a shotgun, her clothing
torn and her face scratched and
blood ameared. Physicians said she
had been criminally assaulted.
Two high school boys and a man
from Lodi, nearby, whose name was
not made public, were questioned
and released last night.
Th® girt’s father, Harry Leng, said
his daughter never had been per-
mitted out after dark unaccompan-
• • A SK a Missouri Pacific Man" whatever it may be that you want to know, especially
A if it is something pertaining to Transportation—and if the individua: to whom
• the question is addressed doesn’t know the answer or can’t get it quickly, he or
she, will direct you to someone in the Missouri Pacific Lines* organization that can and
will—gladly—supply the desired information.
This is what has made of the Missouri Pacific Lines a genuine "SERVICE INST:
TUTION." The public has come to realize this and profit as a result of it—and employes
of the Missouri Pacific Lines are justly proud and happy as a result. And the Missouri
Pacific Lines ar justly proud of the army of men and women who have made the System
a synonym for Service. .
When the most disastrous floods in history swept down the Mississippi Valley an
the tributaries of that river, as one writer has said, "the rushing, roari~ waters destroyed
i6Ask a Missouri Pacific
Man”
picture version of "Camille.";
While th® embellishments of the
production are all of the present
day, the star has founded her inter-
pretation of the leading role on the
actual life story of Marie Duplessis,
who was the inspiration of the nove-
list Dumas. And her portrayal is
hailed as a notable addition to th®
most brilliant interpretations of
“Camille" since the exotic French
heroine first was seen on the dra-
matic stage 75 years ago.
The initial presentation of "Ca-
mille," which subsequently became
the favored offering of wo many cel-
ebrated actresses, was given by Eu-
gene Doche in Paris in 1852.
The first American production of
the classic came a year later, with
Jean Davenport in the title role.
Then in 1856 Mathilda Heron and
Laura Keene starred in "Camille"
with great success.
In later years, in addition to the
performance of the two immortals.
Bernhardt and Duse, "Camille” has
been presented by such well known
players as Fanny Davenport, Rose
Coghlan, Modjeska, Olga Nether-
•ole, Margaret Anglin, Nance O'Neil,
Ethel Barrymore and others.
Miss Talmadge, in her new pic-
ture, which was produced by Joseph
M. Schenck for First National with
Fred Niblo as director, 1« supported
by a cast of prominent screen play-
ers. Heading the list is Gilbert Ro-
land, her new leading man, who
appears as "Armand," the pathetic
young lover. Others are Lilyn Tash-
man, Rose Dione, Harvey Clark. Al-
ice Frances, Helen Jerome Eddy.
Albert Conti, Michael Viserof, Eve-
lyn Selbie and Etta Lee.
< LEVELND, O., Nov. IS.—Police
today were searching for Alex Schrei-
her for questioning In connection
with the slaying of hi® brother-in-
law. Herbert Meisterknecht, former
Clevelander, inventor and naval offi-
cer. who was killed as he sat at his
desk in Highland®, N. J., yesterday.
Schreiber was believed by John
M. Smith, chief of Fee Fold. N. J„
police, to hive left on a train bound
for Cleveland, according to a com-
munication received by Cleveland
police.
HARK, YE!
"Tis Fall. The voire of the
rog in bushed, and the web
ther bird Nings in ominous
tones---Hua, watch your ddor-
step for his < risp message.
trial of Ernst Burkhart at Pawhuska
last year, implicating his uncle, W.
K. Hale, wealthy cuttleman of
the Osage country, who with John
ramsey, former cowpuncher, later
was convicted of murdering Henry
Huan, an Indian
Morrison later repudiated his con-
fession.
The Cove Campfire group met on
Monday afternoon with a good at-
tendance. Everyone had chosen a
name and looms were made for
making headbands which the group
will begin working on at the next
meeting. Everyone showed an un-
usual interest In the house chart.
AUSTIN, Nov. 15.—Petition for
leave to file application for man-
damus forcing district Judge arl T
Harper ot Angeline county to enter
on the court minutes his judgment
the screen.
Your Pet Recipes X35
are always successful when Rumford is As
used They score on all counts—perfect /S592
- leavening: texture, flavor, appearance, /AASsfye
dependability, economy! Rumfotd always (68522r/
reflects credit on its user. N888=/
RUMFORD.
The Wholesome Spoils
BAKING F ~ ¥DPR
PORTAOE, Wlu.. Nov IS—Three
ot tour persons questtoned tn eon-
nection with the alaying of Helen
Lena, 15-ear-old high sehool fresh-
man, were free today. The fourth.
Tom Chamberlain, aged reeluse. Me-
ed further examtnation by the ai-
trict attorney.
Following an all nighe meareh.
"Spilways tn the Tenaais mil At-
chafalava basins.
"Posalbly safety-valves mpiliways to
limit the damage incident to erevamse
in cnee a flood ahould occur even
larger than is being definitely pro.
vided for.
"An ihcrease in th® proportion of
th® cost to be borne by the federal
government."
Hawes' "Missouri plan" would au-
thorize a 1100.000,000 expenditure
annually for ten years by the gov-
ernment and place Jrisdiction in a
fve-member commission composed of
two army engineers, two civilian en-
gineers and a member chosen for
executive ability.
to A. C. Emery ot Stud
•ry of Hoston, at pi
from 22 to 35 cents per
•n other buyers Md c
Th total a mount *
hair shipped out
year amounts to
**#8
-ASerWoe Imatitudon”
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 118, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 15, 1927, newspaper, November 15, 1927; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1529803/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.