The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 80, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 27, 1903 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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.
wm Virginia.
I>r. H. L. Seas trunk, of thU l«lty,
and Wit EHonore Keenan, oí HobUii*
ton, West Virginia, *11 be married in
««• latter olty on the thirtieth oí «Uta
month. • . ' ! -|a!ll!|
It la to be a very elaborate sweat
pea wearing followed by a large re-
ception at the home of the bride.
There will be several u^era, six
bridesmaids, maid of honor, two Ift-
tie flov.-'r girls and two pages.
Br. D. R. Seastrunk, the groom's
brother, will be beet man, and a Uls-
ter of the bride will act as. maid of
•honor. The bride will be given away
by her brother. Mr. Jack Hlgman, of
Orange, will be one of Che groomsmen.
Dra. H. E. and D. R. Seastrunk and
Jack Hlgtnuan left Thursday for Hunt-
ington.
Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Seas trunk will be
at home <in Orange with Dr. and Mrs.
J. C. Seaetrunk, corner Oreen avenue
and Tenth street after the fifth of
JUly.. ' ¡
The bride was for quite awhile sten-
ographer for Mt. J. W. Link and term-
ed some strong friends while here
who Will welcome her return to their
midst.
The groote' Is a rising young phy-
sician who has made bis home here
since he was a mere baby.
On their return they will be tender-
ed a very pretty reception at the home
of the groom's parentB.
Pretty. Lawn Party. .
Fortunate indeed are Miss Ftomle
Brown and Master Lutcher Stark In
having such a lovely grandmother as
Mrs. H. J. Lutcher and one who haa
such a pretty home and lawn.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Lutcher
had her lawn beautifully decorated
with Japanese lanterns and electric
lights an dthen added to these was the
crowd of bright, pretty young misses
and the manly lads gathered to en
joy themselves as only the young and
light of heart can. By Mra. Lutcher
nothing had been left undone that
would add to the pleasure of her
young guests.
Refreshments of icecream and candy
were served and all left declaring It
a perfectly lovely party.
The guests included Misses Fannie
Brown, Helen Aohenbach, Minnie Rob-
ertson, Lela Burton. Naomi Hall, Belle
Peveto, Mantle Stewart, Tenle B.
Harris, Lucille Ball, Sadie Makme,
Eula Ortmeyer, Bertie Alexander,
Tbeta Sholars. Amy Oueilhe, Margar-
et and Ethel Bitting, Alma Bums and
Odessa Oley, of Huntsvlle,. Masters
Harry Ortmeyer, Jr., Don Petty, Jr.
Charlie Rein, Jr., Lutcher Stark, Bid-
die Wtlson, Ernest Reid, Vivian Pe-
veto. Hillis McCullough. Joe Horne,
James Roach, Ray Field, Edgar
Holland, William Reid, Joe Alexander,
Bennie Russell, and Frank Hewson.
The Concert Festival.
The entertainment given Thursday
evening by the Woman's Home Mis-
sion Society of the Methodist church
was a decided success both financially
and socially. Nearly one hundred dol-
lars was made by the ladies.
Mrs. M. Q. Davles had charge of the
programme and too muoh praise can-
not be given her for the success of
that portion of the evening's pleasure.
The selections by the Symphony Or-
chestra were splendid and they have
earned their right to the name Sym-
phony. Mr. Van Arsdall, leader, has
accomplished a «rest deal with «hem
since their recent organisation.
Master Joe Hole's solo, "In the Sum-
mertime," was all that It had been ex-
pected to be. Joe is a favorite singer
of muele loving Orange. Mr. Qrln-
sted's flute solo was moch enjoyed. He
thoroughly understands handling the
little Instrument and brings out its
sweetest notes.
The duett, "Come When the Rose-
buds Sleep," by Messrs. M. O. and R.
J. Davles, was ons at the finest ever
heard in Orange and received much
well merited applause.
Mrs. J. T. Adams' sweet voice Is al-
ways enjoyed and on this occasion she
was In fine voice..
The piano sedo by that charming
little plañíste, Misa Edna Hart, was a
■PPIS
,, ,
had gotten the streets cl
we had our own fine paper mills,
luxury loving mosquitoes; all
' brought about by the "Educa?
tlOUjOf
f
,>vr*
The 9lvlc Club.
At .the regular meeting of the Civic
OWjb last Saturday afternoon the prfti-
cjpal topics discussed were the plans
¿tor cleaning day and the Idea of qon-
vertlng the marsh into a beauty spot
Instead of an eyesore to the city and
a fcsenaee to the public health.
. Several bills were presented and
the trasurer was authorized to pay
than.
Mrs, W. D. Bettls was elected audi-
tor for the club and Mrs. Robert Mor-
gan, Jr., corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Horace Warfleld was going
away for the summer and resigned as
Chairman of the amusement commit-
tee. Mrs. C. E. Keppler was elected
to All the vacancy.
Mrs. W. D. Bettls, as chairman of
the Badge cotaimifctee, had a very pret-
ty sample of a badge and the Radies
were so well pleased with it that they
authorized her to order fifty of them.
Each member will be required to paly
for her badge and should she ever
leave the club she must return It to
the club.
The chairman of the Tidy commit-
tee reported that She had set. Wed-
nesday, June 24th as general cleaning*
day.
They spoke of ty¡w the Rest Room
wsb being visited and appreciated:
The secretary reported that she
had had. the constitution and bylaws
published and, they were now ready
for distribution. Anyone wishing
them can obtain them from Mrs. J. A.
Holland, t£e president, corner Ehn
and Eighth streets, or Mrs. Will Baa-
terllng. secretary, 1024 Main, corner
Ninth street J r*
has:
hertWr
-Vv -
¡Mmñ
All
Mra. MarylMdan
of the Massachusetts Federation
Women's chibe, and Mra. J.
gomery Sea* , one of Boston's beat
lets, have been appointed by Governor
Batss as members of the commits of
fere to represent the State at the St.
Loa Is exposition. fc., Hs™® as '
MeKlnleyMemorial college wiilhe
opened October 1 at Jasper, N.. Y.
Somewhat on the plan of Tuskeegee.
It will aim to furnish an opportunity
for young man and wonsen to obtain
a college education by working their
way. The «allege will be iaterdenonK
inatlonal. . ^
"Is your husband a hlblomanlacfMt^~
asked Mrs. Oldca&Je, who w«l' view- y
Ing the treasures In tbé Mbmry of
the new neighbors. "Mercy sakea, ao,"
replied Mia. Malaprop. "He never bib-
hiss a btt. Oh, of «pune I dont ray, —
that he wouldn't take a little af blaj >™y.
meals If the rest were dohi' it, but' *,1 IT
that's as far as he ever goes."
1S but
of hands at the helm can
>t of the household be i
tained jwith comfort, allowing a
hoars for rest and reading. In such
household everything should be
as simply al possible, no extra
on the pillow Shams or eases.
ruffles to f?ote, tablea palnfted to w
scouring, etc. Ruffles, tucks and fen-
ny ww* any look wdB, bui wet half as
well as a happy, contented mother,
face is not marked with linss
care and weariness. Little will «he
lee care how
rife
men tnd women?'
fold will it be the"
mother's face than
; .ireiTUi, grpwu wo™
wearied and
m. it
may bo, gone forever, with quiet fold-
ig hands redttngbt last.
Too many women who have been
bright, merry maidens alnk Into dull,
fault-finding Wives aad mothers. Why
Dr. Helene Stocked is the editor,
and Fraulatt Carmen Teja the aaslst-? ut
ant editor of a pew magazine lot wo*
man TVuim Snn«aati>n «nviuiud —i' duties are beyond their weak bodies.
And so they are. Sometimes the hus-
band Is responsible In driving his
Mrs. M. O. Davles gave one of her
best vocal solos aad the quartette by
Mssdamss Howard Malone aad W. H.
... Smith, and Messrs. M, O. and ft. J.
Davles, was the beat evar heard la
oar city.x,;x'X:p-¿,x
But the feature of <he evening's
tertainment was «he splendid drill by
the Orange Juvenile Military com-
p*ttJt 1ummt cm «die wmottoip ok
" t excellent drlllmaster, Dr. Arthur
, of «ha famous Orange Rifles
Ths Hsrmonla Club.
The Harmonía Club met as usual
on Thursday evening at the home of
Miss Let tie Looney. They have taken
up a nice line of new music and are
hard at work. While the club mem-
bers are earnest workers still they
manage to have all the fun there la
in the. meetings, and enjoy healthily
all they do. The membership 1 amade
op of the most popular and prpmlnent
young people of the city.
I am requested on behalf of the
Harmonías, to cordially 4jhank Mr.
Emigh, the superintendent of the «pa-
per mills, the Dally Tribune and tile
Nechee club of Beaumont, and all oth-
ers who contributed to the pleasure of
the members before, otter and during
the trip to Beaumont on last Monday,
and especially Mr. D, H. MscLeod of
the Dally Tribune for ths extraordi-
nary services he rendered In arranging
for the special car aad for the general
comfort of the club members for the
trip and the special train to return.
. SWA*
Thanks.
The members of the Woman's Home
Mission Society wish me to
their sincere thanks to ail those
helped so much in making their
day evening entertainment
splendid success.
-• «as
Persons I and Local Mention.
Miss Tbeta Sholars is entertaining
her ceuatn, Miss Odessa Otey. fcT
Huntsvtlls.
men, Frstien Rundschau, published a¿
Lelpaic, Germany. Its aim Is to pro?
mote the.oqovement for equal lights.
At the University of Chicago the
ccrrmlttee appointed to establish a
suitable memorial for Mrs. Alice Free-
man Palmer has decided to place in
the tower a set of chimes costing
>6000.
Dean Russell, of the Teachers' Col-
Tegs st New York, hss received a
gift of >5000 from Caroline Phelps
Stokes to endow a competitive scol-
ar hip in domsstic science, ft will be
awarded on examination and will hie
open to graduates from other colleges.
Mra. Nellie Clapp, of Wisconsin, re-
ceived a letter of thanlcs from the
postofflce department for covering her
husband's twenty-five mile rural deliv-
ery imail route la a blinding bhssard.
She made the «HIBcult trip without In-
jury although the trip nsarly killed
the horse. r ~
Myra Reynolda has been appointed
associate professor In English in the,
University of Chicago.
French gray, blue and greenish blue
are favorite colors la stationery.
r anhatrs-
ewjb.a
Mrs. J. Howard Labit, of WeMh,
gave "her home folks a pleasant little
visit the first at the week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Reid and MWn
Annette Reid are at home from their
visit to relatives in Mlasourl and Booth
Carolina.
Miss Amy Oueilhe and Misa Flora
Mtiesfsker, two of the Gate City's moat
charming young laldes, left this morn-
ing to vlait friends and relativas tp
Lake Charlea.
ap t
Mrs. G. W. Ball and Miss Pearl Bail
are at home after a very plraaant slay
wHh relatives at Provencal. La. They
•brought Mrs. Ball's brother, Mr. Mar-
shall Hawthorne, home with them.
Mrs. Gosaett, of Beaumont, oams
over to be wHh her sister. Mia. Pat
O'Day in her bereavement and attend
the funeral of little Kathleen ODay.
Mrs. Gossett -will remain until her
«later is better.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Forsyth antf sis-
ter, Miss Donna Smith, came from
Waco, whsre Miss Smith has bean at
eohool, the first of the week, and have
a suite of rooms at the Holland where
they will be glad to see
11
Women Who Suecssd.
Whenever a woman falls in business
she is pointed out as an example to
her sex to take warning by and lay
to heart the lesson that women hare
no hesd tor bustnssa, whereas
truth 4a that men tell in about the
sams proportion ss their sisters,
though the latter have tar greater odds
against «hem since they have bad no
training for systematic routine work
and have not inherited the meutal con-
ditions necessary tor it.
The women who succeed are those
that go at their work with a determin-
ation born of courage and positive
conviction and whose energies are un-
tiring. A notably successful woman
has told her siatar workers that the
secret of getting on la to fight—fight
quietly, but stubbornly—against the
obstacles in one's path. All the
loves a fighter, Whether it he
or woman—fighters who believe
themselves, who plan their dally
ties as generate plai
in war, and who are as fair aad
la the struggle is the* aro
These aro «he heroines of the
day. They eommsad success by de-
serving it.
Ts Clssn Carpsts.
The followiBg Is s
seems to be particularly
Make a soda with geod white aoap and
hot water aad stir tato It
er's earth to makke It the
of thin cream.
drying: ciotob, * iifp
of frssh water, and a
Fat *i e of the
tare into a bowl aad dip
to it. Then ecrob a little piece at «ha
carpet, dip the sponge la «he water,
squeeze It out, sad with it dry the car-
pet as orach as goMlble, finishing off
wMfc the dry cloths.. Continue «Ms
business aad work, aad paying no
heed to his wife's help aad oonveoi-
but In the largar miiiihis < r
the wife herself la really >t
fsult. In nearly every household «hs
work can be cut down aad stmpltOed;
that la, can be. if we but wveroome
some of the old houaewivea' notions
In ragard to work. If they would oaly
realize that a bouse ean he kept, and
prettily, too. without such an immenss
load of quilts, ss required months aad
even years to accumulate. Cheap
spreads, that are easily washed, ales
new oomforta and btamkets are Bar
preferable—and what a gastos hours
of reading, real and improvement. And
this is only one Instance; there are
many atore.
A Sunday Menu.
BREAKFAST. ^
Siloed Oranges ™
California Wheat aad Cream.
Broiled Muttons Chops
French Fried Potatoes
Waffles With Maple Syrup
Cafe an Lett
.
life
We hkve a laife stock oil hi
vmájéti# of Buck* Stoves at
Stoves cheaper that they were
wafit to ose the room they
1 i
ir
T fit-***''
. h mm
•- ' ' .V. t'"Jf jif
th%trP b« here shortly. Stoves trim!
ííuaj-anteed for 15 years. We Cao salt
quality.
,
/Vo. I.
5—a
plenty of
s pell
till yon are sure that ths
Is dsaa, aad thsn leave it to dry.
carpet Must he
retartd, before the
dsscrlbsd osa be undertaken.
of a
Ths jOeed
[| Among the
dUoensable to tits eood
NI>|raiMWSI« sms sas as ^|wrw
standa pre-eminent that
cook: because that, moie<
s«ecu the health and apirtts of
satlfe family, says na exchange. A
growing family is no amall responsi-
bility, as every mother's heart will
and in order that «he children
' mhsasasssk ■ jaS^^I i '■ —-—a,.Á m
pw5€jfi 0 siroDi 'iflN ivuuii in®ir
should be as carefully selected
Frith, at Bunkle, La., tioa. It
la here for an satsadsd visit with
•iewNk1 Miae
viiFwimm,
•t a «avorlte la
LUNCHEON.
Ths Saturday Tribune
XKNN19L
Bouillon
Celery Olives
Broiled Tenderftin Trout
Msahed Potatoea
Friccaaeed Chicken Dumplings
Snapbeans Rice
Stuffed Tomatoes Lettuce Salad
Compote of Orsages
Chocolate Loaf Cake
Roquefort
Cafe Nolr
Th New Texaa.
Some years ago ez-Governor Rob-
erts wrote a book eomewhat descrip-
tive of Texas, which «rae profuaely
Illustrated with pictures at jaokrab-
bits. Rabbits with long ears titead for-
ward In curiosity, laid backward with
displeasure, dropped straight down-
ward in test, or sticking straight up-
ward In contentment. Rabbtts in all
positions sad attitudes. But oady
rabbits were used in the illustratiooa.
When asked by a friend why he had
so many pictures at rabbits, sad whey
there were picture* of nothing atoe,
he replied: "What could illustrate
Texas batter «han jack rabbit*?"
That was oaly twenty yean ago.
What a change has been wrought la
twenty years!
Teaas today la the fifth state la
population In the Union.
Tans Is «te first State la «he pro-
duction of ootSon.
Texas la the ftr«t State la «he pro-
duction of cattle.
Texas tanks bigh In the prodact of
hags, horses, mules and goats.
Probably no State Aa manufacturing
more lumber at title time.
WHh one pomtble exceptúan, Texas
Ifi possessed of t.he oil fields in
ths world. - ,<
Texas as a frirtt producing acate Ja
attracting the attention of the whole
country. ' ^_,
Texas Will doubtless list first in «he
next census ss a rice nrodudna Stats.
—Austin Statesman.
i".|S i i 11 ,•
IBBL DAY
of'the YEAR.
Wx
SOimLEDAILY SERVICE
New Orleans te Pacific Coast via
SÜJÍSET ROUTE.
SUÜSET LIMITED
kubosnt xormtBirr. mmm snavirae. obsmtatiqk
cabs, mwiwo CAM. UHKXCUAMB CCtMNE. Day
OHAia CAM -, kkctbkiok
PACIFIC COAST EXPRESS
pat oaaona. chaix cam. ptllmajc aurrxT suutroio
mxowMBLMmnmctm mm racw amnáunT
ST. LOUIS AJtO : — -
ml
8. F. tí. MORSE,
Pasa. Traf. Mgr.
giformauon. Writs
7 w • ^^wst^s^ WW m
U AJÍDERSON. JOSEPH
Oen. P, « f. A. A.G . P
Hongtoa, Texas.
(not yurte| 110
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far the ColambU aad Hyp# la-
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Hf' y, ths lOtb day
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owned bv
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Rein, Charles M. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 80, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 27, 1903, newspaper, June 27, 1903; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183093/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.