The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 289, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 25, 1930 Page: 2 of 4
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HBnK&R9
-—-
wjlBn
fmm? Is'fiodei
Sewing M «chine. Victrola
ecorda. *88 Mil *11 "together
or sepgrately. " Bargain lor cash or
MM to responsible party JPhone
1416 or call at Oil City Garage. ;
STATION, Barbecue, etc.,
Spanish TraiL - W. M. UUN-
v*-
.148;. 22 Young Jersey cows
>«11: ' 804 White Rock pul-
pair pbeaaaota; * horaea, one
Holland turkeys, Kmhend
one StudtbaVei rOuüster. lira.
Spooner. ,
M' , FOR RENT
m RENT—My home on West Park
City water ana modern con*
Venienccí . Phone 21t-J. R. N. Duke
FUHNISHKD apartment. i:oV Main
if papered furnished apt. 1«4
{ACTIVELY furnisbed apert-
it to couple, 70S Green Ave., pbouo
l«a or fT,
furnished,
H. Malone,
¿•ROOM cottage, nicely
404 Cypres street. " W.
phone *62.
6-KOOM house.
Phone 646.
■jill
¿04 Orange, 15,
Published afternoon (exf«pt on
«irf «n4«y mowing at 90S
'rout Ktreet by the Orange Leader
•ublinhinr Company, entered . Orangey
Tesa , Postoffice as Second
Hatter.
Advertising tatw "PFltr;~*é ua
upon application. ,
ASSOCIATED PRESS: MEMBER
One Month . .....—00c
¡One Year $0jOO
Glass
«nwWwd ~
State
i-XECTioN Norm.
ot Texan,
County' of -Oienge,
Three of the City of Or-
said election to be held
1 Tneeday—hi July, be-
day of Jul), 19J0.
election shall be held ft the
Voting plat* in the City of
I. orange Motor Com-(
p«py, Mr. George' Raboru. Presiding
Judge- ,
Ward No. 2, /City Hall. Mr. H.
D. Co*, Presiding Judge.
Ward No, J. Court House. Mr.
Ceojcgp Wood , Presidiug Judge.
w**a No. 4>; 'vjMI«nan'x Store,
Mr. R. p, Turplu, Presiding Judge.
By order of the Mayor, this else
l«tk day of June. A. D. J 920,
; 1 <\ BO. 8- McCAKVER, Mayor.
Attest: N \
M. G. DaWbS, City forty.
#7
to
radio. You ure
inspect' this
Nelson's Jewelry
-r-
Xiü^anzDEangcr
In compliance with the require-
ments of the City Charter and the
General La wq of the State of Texas,
an election is hereby called for the
purpose of eiectiug a Mfcyor and
Two City Commissioners for Wards
NOTICE
Notice is hereby giveu that the
City of Orange, Texas, through . its
secretary, M. G. Davie , will ^re-
ceive sealed bids for tbe iusfsitafion
of- four (4) Stop aud GO Electric
Signals for three <3) street crossings.
These bids will be received ujt to
6:00 p. in., Monday, Juno 23rd, 1930.
The city council reserves the right
to reject auy ayl oil bids.
M,ng: DAVIE , Secretary.
We have installed tbe niost modern
radio testing equipment obtainable—
the only factory-built testing equip,
ment in Orange—and are prepared
nt at
WITH
HOOVI-H
President Hoover warueil tbe sen-
atora that if the> cuucted the veter-
ans relief bill it k meant a raise in
taxes and he ¿would let out its life
blood with his veto kuife- lie de-
clared tSat its immediate cóst* would
be 1 'MX'a.OtiOiy tV ^original
prograilf^if the Aia«j lWola only
culled for |S5,('ó(TTCu -annually.
* Andrew VV. Mellon U on the fir-
ing mie. He is the second Alexan-
der Hamilton in history. His friends
have l eeu 'advertising tlip claUi for
ten years and I'ncle Andy modestly
admits it by smiling, rich smiles and
showing up at his desk at 8 o'clock
every morning. *
—.Now the House of Mellon predicts
u treasury deficit of $100,000,000 at
the cióse o£ the tiscal year. , It is
100 to 1 shot that- Cuele Andy has
his hat on crooked. He advertised
a trotting deficit a-year ago. It fail-
ed—to materiality . He wounded the
approach or one t wo years ago. His
prediction^ was dissolved into thin
air and then hazy atmosphere,
Republican presidents kqow all
about deficits and how ltd avoid
them.
114 Fifth St.
Freed of N
M — All
neuritis
in Weight
a long time
•la to vv«rjr
the source <
t kcu with ™
glorious and abv
W Konjola is iwlil w*-su*mm «.* ■ «
Orange Dr«g,Cp., aud by all tUc beat
druggists ill all tortus Hitvjighuut thn*
cutiru section. •n ' xjf 4
H ®
INCORPORATED
Phone 22
é Vt%'>
^
%ül
SIX-I.
sis :M
, bouse, Bruuer ad-
.•U Ave., phone 770.
¡¡fr.V'Vyi'i"" ■" W''"f)¡ • 1 • .
i-KOOM fiurn: iied house, all con-
veniences, «04 Orange, Phone 249-J.
\> COTTAGE. 707 Eighth street, phone
*«7. «
u-: ^.«¡W'i'jn.1 11 ' " ' ■ ' 1 1 "
ATTRACTIVELY -furnished apart-
ments, southern exposure; Phone 662.
APARTMENT, («renwbed, of unfur-
nislied Mrs. W. M. Gunstream.
Two modem .rooms for Hut- Modern
convenient garage. Mrs. S C. Arapld-
Cnderwood and K-n;ingtoii Typewrit-
A. R Burn*, teiephone 904 «
FURNISHED House, Phone ! •
■P^l WANTED
ROOM in private home, dose la-
Write Box A. Care Leader,
Hemstitching Done. Better quality*
Mrs, W. M. Locke, TU 18th St..
DpRfGHT piano box. Phone 5M.
I; WANTED—'A good security salesman
I for Orange territory. . Give refer-
ence* áud experience first letter. Si#
Post-Dispatch BWg., Houston, Texas.
:Ü*ÜT
nary day.
ACTOMOBILK repairs
FtttST CLASS sUton obile «Mir*
all kind , flywheél eeüws % spfciaíty
H. V. McOHl c-o McMuiiin aud Glass
Machine Shop, Phone 'SS5.
Veal, Hogs
ClttO. b1 Com mm
THE 3TO«Y OF A GIRL WHO DESERVED TO WIN
•i: RBAV THIS VtMMT:
Clara Dee Fore iter is the mother-
V /««, oaJv daughter ot a millionaire.
She. ftp Uveé a petted, pampered Ufe
otate extravagance, bisgusted with
the wealthy vourig. her father left
her one dollar at hit death, hoping
that tome quality in her would re.
«pond to fhe situation and make her
W.« succetiful woman. She goes to
• Mrs. Flynn's hoarding house to live,
0*4 haa made lUtle progreta when
she attends a party at Iva* ijoreau's
studio api decides to model for Mm.
Ivan leanu that Clara Dee haa a
philosophy quite different from his
Win field disapproves ot her
tut she atarte ta night
school and tells no one) except Mrs.
•flynn.
(VOW OO O.V WITH THE STORY)
own.
•work.
>
. CHAPTER 1
•' ■ . NOTICE
CARTER WINDOW WASHER
cleans, dries, polishes. Approved by
Good Housekeeping Institute- 10
sales daily net *420 monthly. Car-
ter Products Corp., 868 front St.,
Cleveland. Ohio. '
Flit ST CLASS hemfctUchlQg and me-
tallic piooting- Promptly done by
Mrs. L. B. Owens. 908 Fifteenth Ct.
I Respectfully Solicit Your Vote aud
Support
J. E. PATTILLO •
Candidate for. Re-election to the
Office of
COUNTY TAX ASSESSOR
VF ORANGE COUNTYí
Subject to Action of the Democratic
' Primary
X- •
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Congress
MARTIN DIES
Fur District Judge:
G.E.RICHARDSON
For District Attorney:
J. r. BOSABD
ROI BLAKE
(fW He-election)
For. Disirict Clerk
TOM, DODD
For Sheriff,
!• : Ed O. REILLY
W. P- BROWN
( For Re-eteoUoa)
For County Attorney:
JAMES NEFF
HOLLD H. KI9ARD
. (For Ro-eleetloB)
Fur Count* .-'x Assessor—
W. U 'herd
For Count) CoBeetor:
SOUS W. 11 ART . : .
CHARLES E. COTTLE
I>. W. STAKES, ReElecUon
For Count) Co—nlanunpr Pet. No. J
JOHN P. SWAIN ' :
george UWDOBK
j. g. mcmullen
«LL1E PAYNE
' (For Re-election I
.W C*. ConML Ret. No. I .
W. T. WJIflf ,
il. K. HANKAMEK
Isy&if1 (Re-election).
■"w '
SHE ran to her dressing room and
took off the Spanish costume she
was «earing^ with shaking lingera.
She had surprised herself with her
replies to his argumenta The neces-
sity which the" occasion demanded,
perhaps, for fear that Ivan should
win her over to his professed be-
liefs. had prompted her clever de-
fense. Meeting Ivan's subtle ad-
vances. was a duel with swords
rather than a sociable same of chess,
as compared with ber flirtations with
youths of her former gay existence,
or the careless mockery with which
she laughed at the glowing admira-
tion of older men she had known.
Besides, her very existence was at
stake in this instance. 1
But those weeks at Mrs. Klynn's
had Indeed fired and sifted the slag
from the pure metal of her charac-'
ter. Though she could now afford to
live In 41 more expensive place, she.
stayed on at Mrs. Plynn's and paid
her ten dollars a week. Somehow,
she felt It wouldn't be just fair to
the 'ear old lady, who had been so
generous. when she was needy, to
leave her now Just because she had
a little more money. ■ Two month
ago. Clara Dee Forester would have
scoffed at such sentiment. But then,
she had never before needed friends.
And, in éplte of lyan's kind and gen-
erous attitude toward her. she didn't
14-ust him.- somehow, but feared that
she would eventually appreciate'once
/■;
Ü
mm
>:
M.VYXARD
"For several years I was troubled
with a disordered stomach, neuritis
and constipation," agid Mrs. HeZekiah
Maynard, 61 East Twelfth" street.
Amarillo. "My stomach was in auch
condition that I could hardfK erfTany
food; When I did eat t Moated with
gas and my stomach became sore. I
had to take strong laxatives, was rap-
idly losing weight, and the pains of
ueuritis were terrible.
4I was certainly surprised the way
Konjola went to work. After the first
few doses I noticed it was helping
WES? BOUND SERVÍÓE
Leave Orange— 6:00 a. m.For Beaumont, Houston
8:35 a. m. San Antonio. :
il :33 a.m. Ei Paso.
2:35 p. m. " Los Angeles
5:35 p. m and all points -
8:35 p. m. West and North
Leave Orange—7:55 a. m. For Lake Charles
10:55a. m. ; - New.
, ' 1:55 p. m. and all joints
4T55 p. m. Rást ana North
7:55 p.m. -r~^
.10:55 p. m.
¿orí Arthur Üipiswn
I Leave Orange - 8:45 a. m., 2:45 p, m,, '8.-15 \j, in
I
HÍ%1-IMHH
la
ÍStáí!
'¿H'
tiWi
HH
*
ÍJkí
te#--
She didn't trust him, somehow.
>N-
oven his pov.ers arc limited, insofar
as i the wor.ien choose tp Vbe' man -
ag;u," aho-added signiflcaiatiy.
He was moodily, silent for a mo-
ment. Then ,/his, face brightened'
"Forgive me if I made a rude impli-
cation. It's—well. It's just that I
more the refuge of mother Flynn's dislike to think of your working at
- ki
Prsst Ne. #i
Mo. Si
Vf. t.
m mum
rmft
.
arms and shelter. She had not
Hmoked nor had a drink for weeks.
Those days of actual want for phys-
ical coorfort. tbe long hours of labor,
tbicb made her suffer genuine fa-
tigue. had shown ber tbe folly of
such practice*. Idleness, degtre for
new thrills and excitement, some-
thing different enoufb to be shock-
ing—aJt these were the causes of
these repulsive habits. Repulsive to
her now. because the had found tliat
life could be sufficiently full of ex-
rltement. anxiety and throbbing ex-
perience. itself.
When Mrs. Flynn was Informed of
>ier new position, «lie Shook ber head
doubtrully. but found some comfort
in the fact that she now understood
Clara Dec. as possibly no one else
did. H«-r quaint expression did not
«•carpe' Cisra Dee: Neither did the
<toe)y glints In Winfleld's eyes. When
lie was Informed of ber new occupa-
tion.
"Haven't you changed your
hours?' lie asked her one evening,
ggfhey left.the dining room together.
"Oh. yes! Didn't yon know that
I'm not at the Star anl more? fu
a. model for Ivan Moreau, now," • ;
"For Ivan Moreau—surely not!"
his j*w dropped with disapproval and
unbelief,
"Surely y*f' why not? j ipve
the wdfk gad hg is vefy considerate.
to the W*tjdMo>t
h)fh teproducs «y beauty Mr the
letaurg df otherg" 1 4
"I dsn say—sounds like ose of
Uorsau's arguments." He stared
straint "Ahead and his words hissed
• g"ifwyo* ^
H
"Wbyl
a lot about
all. You were born to be a lady, to
be served atid amused by others."
Now, Why did he say that, she
wondered with Instant alarm, then
decided quickly that all men spoke
thus protectfngly to the women they
adored. Even Ivan had intimated
the same concsrn for her. (
"You are decidedly wrong, there!''
she declared sgupily. "I should never
enjoy such ah Idle existence" — to
herself, she added "—again."
Estelle was greatly amused when
she heard that - Clara Dee had re-
fused to pose "as Is" for I van.
"You'll get over your modesty soon,
dearie. What's the hann/:attyWay 7
I'd rather they got tl o results natur-
al than let Ihem imagine what my
figure is, and make it look like a
pe&g&nt woman'#."
"Well, that's different," Ciurji l>éc
agreed, retailing a recent exhibition
of the magnificent statue, "The Sons
of God saw the Daughters of Men,
That Tbey Were Fair." And such
figures as Rodin's "TJie Kiss" were
art that justified their production.
"When the njsuha ai-e: tiude figures,
I admit that the models' must bo th«*
same. But Mr. Moreáu's Work is
dlffergftV^V' . *'. • '■ '
"I know," Estelle oh rugged, 1>ut
he says he'd rather paint the clothes
on them. A genius, you Know, has
the rifht to be as cecentn«' he
choose*, without being condemned by
the critics." -m'-*? y-t&R
The weeks dew by—chill autumn
winds blew, and turned the leaves
on the Uses in the psrks to bril-
llañt hues of erimson - and yellows,
sod Clara Dee raveled once more. In
the fcmiiiine pleasure of selecting
«V>the« with which to replenish her
"y1 wardrobe. In a way it was
er«« more exciting to dhop now tban
incd the qtttfttlof JRR||iR
ilinrfMd to avoid the alora ex-
clusivo «hops. Rut she did not care
to viaft any of the ngodigtMi who had
known and served her formerly. The
■Mi ' 1 '
mmu
"W>-
iihe could claim them, she told her-
self. Had her father wished lier to
wear the fur coats he had bought, he
would have provided a way.
So she bravely, put the_tbbught
aside and selected a «ervlcéable oloth
coat of silver broadcloth. It was very
becoming, she knew, though it
lacked the distinction afforded by a
wrap of choice pelts. She could have
h&d one of chea.* fur like most of
the working girls flaunted, for the
price she paid for the broadcloth,
but she disdained to accept cheap
imitations—true to her mother's
wish. The best of its kind had bo
substitutes In place of the genuine.
.Then she carefully piahned that
sho had enough left from her «av.
Ings, when her shopping was fin-
ished, to pay her tuition at a busi-
ness school, for she still held her
ambition before her. Although «he
was onjoylng her worlf at the dtudlo
ami I van' had been more than pleas-
antly qgreeable and impersonal of
late, she still experienced a restless
distrust of him, which no amount of
friendly comeraderio on his- part
could entirety obliterate. If aésio
forced adrift In the treacherous mael-
stroms óf life, she wag determined
to have an anchor, or at least a
buoy on which sho could keep above
the surface until help arrived. 6o
she enrolled tor a course of steno-
graphic and secretary's1 training, at-
tended classes three evenings each
week, and studied diligently durihg
her spare hours. She told no one of
these activities except Mrs. Fly MA
and Mr. Gregory, and pledged each
ot them to secrecy.
•That motherly eourtmuned her ap-
proval, "Shore and r proud ot ye.
child! 1 say ft'p gfter belo' *; Pity
tba* your father can't *«én ye new.
Re didn't know his. daughter, that
he didn't!" —
"No. he didn't know me very m
she admitted wistfully. "But net'
dtd X knOw myself six 1 '
Mother Flynn. If I do
make sucoms give me MM
smile, t shall Have only his
condemnation to- tftMlfc.*' -
"And your own Cota spirit
ye ho fergettln' that"
mvmimm
fortunate I was to lijgve
only jugt <
|splrib-irv*
MP "*
■ pff!
í0h,Y
THEY GOT THERE •' • 4.0 QUICKLY
IfiBB
t'i ■ ■'1 ' '
V
I
i"-
little stories op
SÜCCE 88E S
mi
.Mo. 4. DOROTHY MACKAIU
Newsstand girl in Hull, England,
"glorified-girj" in Ziegfeld'sFol*
lies, now the idol of screen-struck . '
fans. AH in four brief years,
k ■
A fast shot oí the quick Success of J§T
Dorottay Mackaill, Success ...
Pr
she gave a new I
str
Wis Quick il.. betiwite (>< ««Ani-born
charm.
H Th,tg4 too, for «otter you ^' '
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 289, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 25, 1930, newspaper, June 25, 1930; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142711/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.