The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 22, 1924 Page: 3 of 4
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DAILY
To Carry Honors
OCIETY
\
A
I
V
After school.
Camp Oececa
contained perfume, and it
■ ore Niftoc ~ faint Aner can ‘
Four suberiptions gfven
Lot
A song by all the enlidren.
s
several boxes containing meats
the
dead king, these* stayed in a pre-
society.
LADi8’ BAY INXCHEON
0
a;
ale
Bruce, H. L. Cohenour and George
The outstading hope of American
Colburn.
WANTED
mittee that this will be the banner
Christian
gen needed for explosives and now
regarded by Henry Ford and oth-
ot
CLEAN
raw-
COTTON
RAGS
mi.
winner of high score.
I,
served.
=■
FOR LESS
*
i1
for fifteen yars
has been there
that
SAESBOOKS for grocers, dry goods stores.
garages, all pur-
/
»
<
4
papers.
Throe
point in its agricuitural develop-
ment long ago attained by the mote
",
regions of Europe
thickly ceil
Lender Building
EE}*
4 „ ’
hi
jg
■
V
bib-
Leader
Office
Episcopal Council Meets In
Waco; Two Bishops Report
luncheon in attendance.
SHAKESPEARE DEPANTMENT
HAH INTERESTING MEETING
Lilah
Doue).
depletion of American farmed land
runs between 3 and 4 million tons.
salesunen await yom suyamon.
Orange Printing Co.
Story of Visit to Tut's
Tomb Told Over Radio
D. Johes.
was held.
Re-
ceive
The next meeting will be next Mon-
ay at the church.
Buy Your Printing and
Office Accessories Here
4
of
at
are
and
rain-
able
a 10
rec.
713
. 1
Al the con
a delicious
i
held
Mrs.
: ,IT. IS MADE
' JUST DISSOLVE
AND DRINK IT.
A GREAT CONVENIENCE
AND OH. SO GOOD!
Mrs. W
only partially restored by the agen-
des named.
class
. L.
-0
4—PHOXES—as
Publishers Orange Dadly Lender.
THEO
#2
preached to a congregation
packed the large church.
CHEAP FERTILIZER.
By WILLIAM 1. JOSH
(United Press Staff Corresponc nt)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 33. (U ited
Press).—Vigorous efforts to pe feel
e
wondertul linnen nail, the wopa:
work, is of ebony inlaid with ivory. >
and get with the most perfect pre-
cious stones. The utmost care had 1
to be used with this pall for the
woodwork was In a bad condition.
the
its
vies.
.000
uar-
leBe
ten
20.
rvRs,
ids.
I
ct
the First Methodist church met
the church Monday afternogn after
schooL. There were 10 members
to the' "Young Christian Worker.”
" Sia Grate’s Dream. ” charinzly
SPENDS SUXDAY
IN HOUSTOX. • ..
Sunday being the birthday of Mr.
H. W. Fruter of this-city was celo-
brated by spending it with his son
snd family, Mr. and Mrs Goorge
Prater of Houston. Mrs. H. W. Pra-
ter accompanied her husbanu.
JUNIOR MISSIOXAIY BAND
MEETS WITH 19 PRESKNT.
The Junior Missionary Band
| hydro-electri power. But even Mus-
cle Shoals. It devoted to this pur-
Perforated pencil scratch pads.
5%x8%; 100 sheets to book, 90c
dozen; 6x6%, 100 sheets to pad. 69c
dozen. Special prices on larger lots.
ORANGE PRINTING CO.
sg
$K,
byterian Church—3;30 p. m.
Regular Monthly Business Meet-
ing-First Baptist Church—3
p. m.
The use.of Dr. Pietee’s Favorite Pre-
€
NO MEWTING OF
CAMP WENONA THIS WEEK.
Camp . Wenona called their reg-
ular meeting in for this week on
account of this being "test week"
bread for the spirit of
LADIES AID
MEETS THURSDAY.
The Ladies’ Aid of the First
Christian church will meet Thursday
afternoon at 3:30 at the Christian
church. The president urges a fuu
attendance. ,
Marion Wolff (above) of the Washington (D. C.) Seminary, will
represent her school st a beauty contest to be held soou. The other
contestants will have to be pretty good to win, won't they?
This locture was broacasted by a large life else statue of King Tet-
Radio Station K. D. KX nt Hastings, ankamen. This statue to carvod
Nebraska, Thursday' atsht, January ‘from black' ebony wood ad weirs
17th, 1924, by Doctor Me Haskel, ian apron made of beaten gold, on
who wa one of the few to •visit its arms and ankles are bracelets
the shrires of King Tutankhnmena jof gold inlaid with precious stones,
and this was reported by Willard while the feet are Incased m san-
E. Brumfield of Orange I dais of pure gold, you can enslty 1 •
If one han not visited, Luxor and imagine the contrast this shining
ridden at night over the silver ged makes upon that baokground i
waters of the Nile, lulled by the of ebony. ' In the center of the
Let ns bind your ynaguzinen, records and other valuable
Moderate prices.
tall us first. No need to order from ont-ottown firms.
erope, such as manures, leguminous]
crops plowed under, rain and snow farmers
and the Hmited amount of commer- I centered in the Muscle Shoals proz
dal production now available, are ject, conceived by the government
no longer adequate. It is estimated, during the war as a source of nitro-
tit the ordinary annual nitrogen
They had searched this vicinity for
it "iShopedFby the com-i two years before finding the buried
. .... _ ■> - L.-- shrine. Decomposed rocks snd
shifting sand had buried it nearly
two hundred feet in the three or
four thousand years of its existence,
therefore you can imagine their
joyous surprise upon striking one
of the stone steps leading down into
in High school.
Tne next meeting will be
next Monday after school, at
T. C. Fora», headquarters.
PAGE HRE
SECRET IS SAFE
.9
The shukespeare department
the Woman’s Club held their regular
meeting at the etub Souse Monday
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. There
were eight members present. Mrs.
John Dixon, chajrman, presided, snd
after disposing of the business of the
dsy roll ell was responded to by
giving a Quotation from the lesson.
WOODMAN CIRCLE
INSTALIS OFFICEiLS.
Gate City Grove No. 042, Woodman
Circle, had their reguar weekly
meeting at theh all Monday night.
The attendance was very good. the
new officers were installed, and then
"Open House” was. held, and a most
interesting and entertaining program
was given. During the social hour
delicious refreshments of sandwiches,
cake, coffee and fruit were served,
and everyone had a most excellent
time.
shrine contaimis
Friday, January 25th, at 12:30.
AH wishing to make reservations
will please phone Mrs. Harry Burr,
chairman. No. 175, not later than
To replace this entire amount
would require from 15 to 20 mil-
lion tons of suiphate of ammonia
from 150.000.00U to 200,000,000
tons or ordinary commercial mixed
fertiliser.
And while it would not now nor
in the immediate future be expe-
dient to use fertiliser to any such
extent on all of the land under
cultivation, these figures Indicate
the ultimate tertilizer requirements
of American farms..
U. 8. Produetion Small.
American production of commer-
cial mixed fertiliser today is only
200,000 tons per annum, less than
one per cent of thee requjrements.
It is with a view to providing com-
mercially feasible processes that
will raise American production to
somewhere near America's fertiliser
needs snd free American agricul-
ture from its present dependency
upon natural deposits of nitrates
fund almost exclusively in foreign
countries, that the efforts of the
Fixed Nitrogen Research Labora-
Eh tort and Lovie Le-
elusion of the
ealad course wi
the first as ss essential part of the
Christian - faith.
Bishop Qu In followed with an
account of his Episcopal steward-
ship and outtinediseveral vital mat-
tors to be brought' forward later
before the coitncU. . I
teresting little misslonary
Health Is Your Most Valuable
Asset! Read This:
The second
__.__in‘the corner ot
"One bright February morning this room are chairs of gold with i
Mrs MeHaskel and I walked down; the fronts inlaid with ivory and jet
to the Luxor wharf, we soon found with precious stones. there sre sv- ।
our boat, and the boat boy upon I eral stools of the same workman-
came from beneath ship in the room, they are different
for cheaper fertiliser is
still purplo with the dusk ef nisht.
It was only a short time until we
reached the shrines, they are at the
head of a abut in valley about one
and one half miles in length.
Mr Carter, who was my personal
guide through these magniricieht
wonders, with Lord Coronvsn. mnd
a number of workmen, were Ahe
discovers of this ancient treasure.
Episcopal Guild—with
A. Sims. 909 Green
p. m.
The Ladies’ Aid of
pose at full capacity, promises only
40.000 tons of the estimated 3,000,-
000 or ' 4.00.000.000 that can be
used. Other production must be
provided. through extension of ex-
isting fixation installations and the
development of other methods. To
the furtherance this ‘the Research
Laboratory is dedicated.
from Isnd under cultivation by 1 Research Laboratory.
family. I can recommend the 'Prescrip-
Don to every, woman suffering from
fsminine trouble. Horn Morrow,
1715 Lamar St. ’
rest Roll Paper.
RAY CASHIER SLIPS numbered ue luplirate, perforated and
bound. Department lettered from A to E, $2.53 to 83.00
per 100 books, according to quantity.
SHPPING TAGH of all sixes and colors, pvinted or blatk. Tag
wires and oval tag hooks.
DANCE PROGRAMS AND PENCILS.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
WE PRINT AN YTAING— Binding. Engraving. Ensbossing. Gold
la-tiering. Round t ornering. Perforting and stupling.
EMBOSSING AND ENGRAVING from 40 to 300 per el nt cheap-
er than elsswhere.
We print calendars. A fine line of samples to show.
We specialise in loose leaf ledget and loose leaf billhcadK,
special Mali voucher arid cash journal ruled books, pfant
log sheets; single to manifold rdets, requisitions and
other complicasted forms.
We can supply yon with brass or aluminum Eade checks,
numtiertag machines, rubber stamps ami ink pads, cellulola
ballons, in any colors. •
RUBBER HANIM, ROLL INVOICES AVD BILLS for youg aa-
tograpla register machines.
MRs. ENGLISH HOSTESS
TO MONDAY BRIDGE CLI.
Mrs. W. C. Eglish was lhea.de-
lightful hostess to the Monday
Bridge club at her home on Green
avenue Monday afternoon. There
were two tables of club members
present. House - decorations of
white carnations and ferns were
placed attraetively about Ac rooms.
Mrs. D. C. Bland was the lucky
Social Calendar
TUESDAY—
Public Lbray—Club House- 3
05p.m.
Camp Tehas—Mrs.' Steele Camp-
4 bell's residence—after sehool.
3 Mothers' Department of Wom-
an's Club — Club house, 3:30
Dallas,, Texas.—"I suffered with femi.
nine trouble for a long time and received
D?. Pnfcgsravoait. pe
Eription, but after taking four bottles
of this wonderful remedy I am now well
People who have bean embagtased .
repeqledby on accoune of disgured
, skin on their face. neck. arms and
Lhande, caused by eczema, . tetter,
666
is a Preseription prepared for
coLDs, FEVER and GRIPPE
It is the most npecdy remedy we
know.
PREVENTING PNEUMONIA
The final shrine- contained the
mumitied remains of the king, this
shrine blocks further passage. It
is a dazzling sight. the pall is made
of linen, with the Ifd in place, aud
the supports are of rose tinted
wood. the corners stand out In high
modified relief, du each corner
stands a goddess with outstretched
wing slooking down upon the king,
as if protecting him, on the side
is a carving of hismajestiy, the en-
tire work is set with stones of the
most perfect and rarest designs.
The doors leading down this ong
corridor are overlaid with beaten
gold, their sides are carved into
images of the king, worshipping
while the tp sand bottoms are In-
laid with ivory.
The flowers, that were placed in
the tomb with the body, are still in-
tact—not one pedal or leaf had fal-
len from the stems, they had only
turned brown from age.
There were three Intense moments
at the discovery of this, the first
when the outer door was opened,
and they gssed upon the priceless
treasure, the second came with the
sealed door and the shrine of the
king, the third and final last
shrike. electric lights were used
to light their way down this avenue
of doors to the shrine of King
Tutankamen, and so much gold
made the sight a dazzling one.
•Hie scene, some one said re-
minded them of a rare jewel guard-
ed by a series of golden safes. This
priceless treasure has lain hidden
for nearly four thousand years In
that desolate ravine to the west of
Thebes.
FRIDAY NOON. ,
"The Ladies’ Day Luncheon" will
be held at PinehuFst Country club
, rash, boils, pimples, etc., aremneur-
I ly always sensiuve about these
| things te the point of teelig that
I everybody is watching them and
talking abou how bad they look.
They even hesitate jo ask any:
I one's advice about getting rid ot
I these awful (hiugs, and for this rea-
' son the wondertul Black mid White
I Qintment is making friends by the
thousands because they cap set it
from their nearest dealer withoht a
I lot of explanations, and use _It'
I quickly gets ri of all thoae skin
• ’ fuiners.
The 50c •ize contains three.times ,
as much as the 25c size. All deat-
, I era have it—Adv. • -
, Th only nice thing about being a
night watchman is he.goos to bed
I while others are setting up. <
the back ead, stretched himself for from the chairs, only because they j
severat minutes, and was washed am mada ni ahenv and inlaad with
and dressed for the trip, As we
followed by'the elosing prayer, satled down this Front river, on
Mrs. Chas. Cottle served fruait,‛one side wp viewed the greatest
candy ane cakj to the hapny in-works of man in the form of an-l_ ------- .. ..
- . cient temples built from stone and serve* condition until opened to the
statutes carved with the greatest air. On the floor are bows and
skill from similar stones, while on i arrows, all covered with beaten
the other’side arose great desert gold. This gold in such amazing
hili* the crests of which were radi- 1 quantities reminds one of the Inca
’ant and ■ sparkling with the early. Temple discovered in Peru. ..
morning sun, while their bases were
Iroi -He eHaird, •—1 .-au -2: 1
are made of ebony, and inlaid with
the ivory and set with stones. There
-1924
By nEVERKSD w. E. PHILarS.
WACO, Tex., January 22.—The
75 th Episcopal Council held since
the first Bishop at Texas was sp-
pointed was called to order at . 3
p. m. Sunday in St. Pul's Episco-
pal church, Waco. Bisop Kinsolving
presiding, supportel by Bishop C.
8. Quin.
Friday and Saturday were given
up to the Students' and young peo-
ple's sessions, and these came to a
eoneluskon with a marvelous pa-
geant entitled ‘‘King Arthur and
the Holy Grail."
At 7:30 a. m Sunday the Coun-
cil Cooperative Communion was
held and at 11 a. m. Mr. Gill, a re-
turned clergyman from China, who
At 3 p. , m. the chief business
after routine was disposed of was
the hearing of. the Bishop’s ad-
dress; some hundred- were again in
attendance. Bishop Kinsolvingyshow-
ed that his official acts- as bishop
of the diocese had called forth
rather more than the usual effort
and to this wax added additional
work, arising from tpe fact that he
had been chosen by the house of
bishops to xupeyise the work of
the Amerlean Episcopalian church
in Europe until a suceessor to the
late Bishop G. M Williams shall
ingly riven by Mr. David Blend and being called.
Mlevec Kula and Louise Grinatend;‛t '
Chureh-At church at 2:39 p. m.
FRIDAY—
The Young People's Missionary
Society—Friday afternoon.
Ladles’ Day Luncheon-Pine-
hunt Country dub, 12:30 p. m.
Literary Department of Wom-
an’s club — Important business
meeting. elu house, 3:39 p.'m.
The Wednesday Bridge Club—
With. Mre Edgar W. Brown, Jr.
Green avenue, at 3 o'clock p. m.
SATURDAY—
Public Library—Woman’s Club
House—10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Generat Meeting of all De-
partments —Club House—3:30
p. m
Meeting of the Musie Depart-
ment — Womnan’s club — elub
house 3 p. m.
Musie -Department of the Woman's
Club Club House at 3 p. m
and Asia.
For the successful pursuit of this
new type of farming, huge quanti-
ties of commercially produced ter-
tlllsers are essential. Under inten-
sive cultivation, usual agencies
which replace the nitrogen taken
alon of cultivated areas. The era
with, of wide expansion of ' agricultural
•am areas is thus tirtually at an end.
American deacon, now wtudying at
Keb# College, Oxford, to the office
and work of ptlest in a London
ehureh with the permission of the
Bishop of London, and approval of
the Arehhiahop of Canterbury, who
was glad of this opportunity of
showing the world the affection ex-
isting between the various brunches
of the churches at the Anglican
tory are directed.
This work is almost a duphlsation
of that undertaken by nears all
other great nations of the world
since the war. There has been an
increasing awakening to the fail
reel peace-time requirements for
nitrogen must come in greaU-r pro-
portion from sources other then
nsturel deposits. .
Germany has taken the lead in
this development and has already
ostablished the nitrogen-fixauion in-
dustry on such a scale that she is
now producing in such quantities a:
to mke her independent of outalde
sources. Her case is, however:
made somewhat easier by the tart
that one of the few important natu-
ral aeposits ot potash in the world,
outside Chile, is found within her
borders, snd her comrgerelally pro-
duced requirements »re therefore
less then those of other lessfortun-
ately situated nations, , like the
United States
Prices Too High.
If the price of fertilizers were
low enough, (here is for practical
purposes almost n« limit to the
amount that could be advantageous:
ly used in this country. The price
element, however. Is the stumbling
block to American commercial fixa
Hon today. Processes st present
feasible are costly and the Product
expensive. Cheapening of exist! .g
proccanes as well ... the develop-
ment of new ones 7 th"" among
the objectives ot ’be »• oxen
Tuesday night.
The committee who will be re-
sponsible for this "Luncheon” ore:
Mrs. Harry Burr, ehairman: and
Mesdames J. T. Adams? E. L.
I present, and one new member joln-
l ed this afternoon.
I The meeting opened by singing
I song "Lave, That Spells Love,” by
I all, followed by prayer. The bible
I lesson was the 23rd Psalm, repeat-
ing same in concert. The roll was
then called, all answering by quot-
'' ing verses from fhe Bible. The
viee-president called for names of
those wishing to subscribe to the
“Young Christian Worker." Solo
—"A Sun Beam” by little Mae
Thomas was very much enjoyed.
A missionaty lesson concerning the
Mexicans was then given. Mite
bags were distributed among the
children, a song by all was then
given, the mecting then closed by
the different metabers praying sen-
tence prayers.
During the social hour Miss Ma-
mie Anna Joiner, the hostess for
this afternoon, served good piping
hot chocolate and little cakA.
The Missionary Band wwill meet
again next Monday at the Metho-
dist ehureh after school, with Mies
Eloise Booker as, hostess.
Leader Classified Ads are golden
.economic possibilities—Try theta
LRAGUE or PROTESTAXT
WOMEN HOLDS MEETIKG.
A called meeting of the Leagno.o.
Protestant Women was held Monday
afternoon for the purpose of install-
ing new officers for the ensuing
year. . ..
There was a splendid attendance to
witness the impressive installation
Servite.
. The out-going president was pre-
sented with a beautiful bouquet of
pink carnations by the members of
the league as an expression of their
appreeiatron for her faithful ser-
vices during the past year.
The league is growing In member-
ship and interest and with the talent
at its head great things are expected
as the league growa.
The league meets the 1st Monday
afternoon of the month at 3:30 at
the Holland hotel. . "Reporter."
Heat goes np, so does coal.
given by Misses Mary Frances
Dameron’ and Katherine Ford. A
poem “Unto Him” most interest-
Mrs. Ford's headquarters.
Tuesday Bridge Club—with Mrs..
8. M. White, 610 Elgthth St. at
3 o'clock.
WEDNESDAY—
The Christian Workers—with
Mrs. Ghormley.’ 1407 Sholara St.
at 3;30. *
Loyalty Club of First Methodist
Church—at Methodist Church—
after school.
Camp Ansudi—Mrs. T. C. Ford's
headquarters—after school.
Forty-nightly Bridge—with Mrs.
B. F. Brown, 410 Tenth St.
Zemins Hare Girl's Auxiliary—
will not meet on account of
"Test Week.“
THURSDAY—
Gleaner's Missionary Society—
First ‘Methodist Church—3:30
p. m.
Woman's Missionary Society—
First Methodist Church—3:30
p. m.
Executive Meeting—First Pres-
byterian Church—3 o'clech.
Auxiliary Meeting at First Pres-
haye. eonsecratedann Kin»lv- processes of "fixing" atmospherie
mo
arha ss
more and more apparent that the
future of American agriculture will
be dependent on an adequate and
continuous. supply of -commercially
produced fertilisers obtained from
the nitrogen in the air.
Th# growth of population in the
United States is inevitably pressing
agriculture toward intensive culti-
vation of lend, rather than exten-
The club will be entertained on
next Monday by Mre.. John W.
Hart at her home, I tn Green, ave-
nue, at 3 p. m.
WE DELIVER—YOU SAVE
ADDING MACHINE PAPER, $1,50 dozen.
(Cheper by the case).
iiwiee"mftmumraem
ROLL PAPER TOWEIS. N
TOILRT PAPER. WAIS per 100 rolls.
PAPER DRINKING CUPS. X
4 ARION PAPERS, any weight heid color—fur typewriter or
pencit use. N
GEM PAPER (LIPS. N
GUMMED KRAFT HEALING TAPE, 1-2 to 2 inches wide.
GUMMKD CITII TAPE, black, white, brown, t to 4 snehes
wide.
CARDBOARD, any weight and coir; sizes up to 22 1-2 » 1a
DESK BLOTTEIs, PONTING BLOOTTEIS, REG I LAR MIOT
TERS plain or printed.
CIRCULARS, illuntrated or plain. We furnish latest merthan-
disc pictures free. "
by a splendid: Bjble lessod, the 3G1M_____- __ _________ ____ _
chapter' ol Matthew, by Mrs. .Geo. musie of flapping anils, then he has. room are two largo alshaser vases. 4
A short business session nqt seen Egypt. This is the in-, which ceic ---*----* "
— —— —---- troduction Doctor MeHaskel opens he lids are littnd, a faint oaor epn ’
his lecture with. ‛stiu be detected. Ia tha entna otl
poses.
VOUCHER CHEGKS-We speclaikze in voucher checks, any
form anil size. His colors of plain bond or safety papet.
STOCK CERTIHICATES, conPoATON SEALS, LWED
noOKs.
Special and regular ruled forms and books, binders and transter
binders.
VEHTICAL FILE FOLDERS, i»dex cards. Barber's Head-
", 15 1
SAVE
THE TROUBLE OF
COFFEE MAKING USE
eml.c,cn. G.g.
At 7:39 p. m. the preacher was
the Reverend Y. Cfee, a native Chi-
nese deny man of the Holy Cath-
olie Church at China, which is
made up of a confederation of vari-
ous Episcopal churches that have
put forward missionary effort in
China.
Reverend Chu declared that the
church holds a commanding influ:
enee among the Chinese people and
showed how' in two decades, China
haa changed politically, education-
ally and religiously io now crying
aloud , for the religion of Jesus
Christ Hist can alone solve the
problems of Chins, new emerging
from the conditions of the ancient
civilization that held sway for 5909
years.
Several hundreds listened to the
young Chinese psstor, who a few
years ego. eomparatively, was pre-
judiced against Christ's Gospel, but
now likes to spread it abroad in
Hankow, to which province he re-
turns "when he has finished his
course st Alabama A. A M. Col-
lege. He is taking a course in ng-
rioulture so that he may instruct
his own people in th mod .n
methods of production.
TEACHEL TRAINING CLASS
FINISHES FIRST unit.
Teacher Training Class held a
most interesting meeting at the First
Presbyterian church at 7:30 Monday
evening, with Rev. T. M. Cunning-
ham as teacher. The class finished
the first unit end the lesson tor next
Monday evening will be a review.
DECMEE OF HONOR
ELECTS SEW OFFICERS.
The Degree of Honor met in their
regular meeting Monday night at
7:30 at the ball and elected and in-
stalled their new ofTicers for the
eoming year.
The following ofTicers were in-
stalled :
President—Sister Annie Brown.
Vice-President— Sister Laura Dor-
man.
2nd Vice-President—Sister Ella
Giffin. .
Financial Secretary—Sister Frances
Treasurer—Sister Joyce Alford.
Usher—Sister Nora Welch.
The 4th of February is the date of
the next meeting, at wnlch time >n
interesting Md entertaining program
will be given and refreshments will
be served.
the tombs.
I never realised the privilege that
I bad been granted upon being al-
lowed to spend half an hour in these
shrines, until I saw thousands turn-
ed away, who had come from many
countries just to be able to see this
wonderful discovery, some offered
as high as one thousand dollars to
be allowed inside only a few mo-
ments.
Ab vou descend these steps of
stone on either side are walls, stone
walls covered with paintings. in-
scriptions and carvings. These des-
cribe the life of the people, their
burial services, some show the
queen and king worshiping bt the
feet of a God or Godesa, It Is Ue
book of life for these people.
Upon stepping into the first
shrine, I was attracted by the beau-
ty of a couch. Its sides were the
heads and shaggy manes of lions
while the legs were the legs of the
llon, all of this was covered with
beaten gold, much thicker than our
gold plate, the tail was curved over
the top as it It were the finishing
touch to one of the masterpieces
ot art. At the end of the room is
\ E
Commenion.
Bishop Kinsolving was -i
Bishen quin, one of 93 bishops areas la th as urtuany at an ena, andabit-arzwrumuywweu
wfoshepagdne havin nammeaenedth (lyl Candecomihazensp"or.m
he showed, once again the truth. of
those doetrines handed down from
JUNIOR MAASSTONARY SOCIETY
MEETS WITH 24 PRESENT
The Junior Missionary society met
Monduy atternoen at the First
Methodist church after school, with
24 members and two new members
present.
The meeting opened by all sine-
ing the song ‘Spoiling Love,” con:
cert prayers theh given, folbowed
."c. 0 c _
e.", ps
CAMP HADECO
I FINISHES DESK PADS.
Camp Hadeco met at the home
of their guardian, Mrs. Jimmie
Stakes, Monday afternoon. The at-
tendance was splendid and the
meeting was an unusually good
one.. The desk pads were nnisned.
The girls all started on their wicker
work.
Misses Blanch MacFarlane and
Vera Pennington were the hostesses,
and served delicious hot chocolate,
whipped ereau and cake.
The club meets again next Mon-
day at the home of their guardian,
and the hostesses will be Misaos
Mildred Scales and Jessie Rexses.
4 85
T 1
ers as s great potential fertiliser
production center and source of
Mrs. W. A Gunning taught a very
interesting and instructive lesson on
the second—get of "Winter’s Tale,
which proved very bonefickal to all
present.
The club then adjourned to meet
again next Monday afternoon st 3:30
at the club house.
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The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 22, 1924, newspaper, January 22, 1924; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1529188/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.