The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 80, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1928 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Orange Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
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SOCIETY DEPARTMENT
TELMPHON• MO. 11
SOCIAL CALENDAR
the "talejv
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the
CORRECTION
1 thing.
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Orange
NOTICE
State.
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1 to 5 later by appointment.—Adv.
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tire library- which
rented.
All
LET US TELL YOU ABOUT IT
$
4
Carl Hollis and their
CALL FOR SALESMAN
where they were
8
AT
PHONE 82
TRADE
TRADE :
IT
IT
I
IN
$
IN
NEW HOUSE PIPING
8
PLANS
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sleeves.
«
$
308 Fifth St.
Phone 82
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18,0,8,8,8,00800080900080800,00900390909000008808800000800040000000000000000000*00000000000
3 Lb.
rolls .
Through a Typographical
error in our ad yesterday
these. Batts were quoted
at 49c instead of 89c
WHAT THE ORANGE
WOMEX WILL WEAR
rep-
very
3
8
Best Sellers Here
In Public Library
For Local Readers
ot-aland
« pinlama
aland,, in
hook
h is
Miss
8
8
UVALDE, — New
constructed here.
o’clock last night at her home, 707
Orange avenue.
ed to please let the committee know
by Thursday, October 11 th.
BRES
me,
stug-
M Ev-
‘family
• some
sranJ-
kl per -
The
abo.
ust a
The Fair Store
The Work Inf* Man’s Store
Arresting Plot
Oriental Bckground
was the dinini
tamily.
The pageant w
stewardship Oga
Collar- NX
attached,
Distinctive
Pattern*
5
PoLNORIWNSLASFEANN AEE-Paraggunt ftcwu
Motherhood
no longer dreaded by thousands of women
Growing Children
sometimes require a tonic a* do their elder* ♦
With A.B.Range to Suit Your Need
8
8
-.1 ...
ee--e
called to the bedside of E Corbelo,
who is seriously ill.
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WHITE
COTTON BATTS
tea
roraplo.
rpa
2=32"
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bi
“Community Builders”
‘enttres Qf ■ ’
■
| please
Mrs Trav Lnscomb, Mrs. Pern
Pachar, their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
I
La
The Baptst Circles meet M ■
o’clock M tollowsi
No. 1 Mr. W. A. Gunning, 405
Cypreas street: Xo. 1 Mra. C. B.
Payne. IMS Ninth ntreet; Xo. 1
Mrs. L. w. Kinard. Paper MIU
annex; Xo. 4 Mra. B. Benaley,
Weet Park Ave.: Xo. S Mra. C.
H. Coleman. 701 Border ntroet;
Xo. • Mrs, O. D. Butler, Bonnie
STRAND
WHERE THE CROWDS GO
TODAY ONLY
F
Dixie Gas & Fuel Co.
s
1.
/A
OXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXxXxXXXI(
scheme of green and yellow.
Mrs. J. K. Jorgenson is
guardian of Camp Minnewawa.
1102043a
FrEexarrellvesprencadagKeth65 '
relaxing tight tissues and muscles,- «
Its daily use makes the skin softand’jss
pliable.
her. Jimmie Dyke. Darel Holleman.
Patricia Nelson, Lynn Carter, Chris-
tine Holly, Daniel Cable, Ira Bland,
R M. Hurst, Bessie Crew, Ladusky
Duhon, Earline Colburn-
Mr. it Nogle of the Port Arthur
New* wak a visitor to the Leader of-
fice yestrday.
T 00KING towards maternity
JU should always be a period of
joyful anticipation in a woman’s life,
rather than one of dread and doubt,
as is so commonly the case.
However, the conditions of pend-
ing motherhood, existing as they do,
over a protracted period of months,
create almost a new state of being
Anna Spragg "
"The Ugly Duchess," "A Mirror
for Witches,” and E. Barrington’s
latest book complete the list.
These books may be obtained for
• •KA Alk, I F AN
Man Sized Values In
Broadcloth Shirts
Ies, his inimitable humor.
Gleaners’ Missionary soctetv
si,.win meet at the home of Mrs. E.
W. Brown, Jr, at 3:30 o’clock for
a business meeting.
St. Paul’s Episcopal Guild meets
at the home of Mrs. W. A. Sims
at 3:30 o’clock.
They are the only books in the en
want to be the first
book.
Booth Tarkington’s
presented at the First Baptist church
last night at the regular prayer
meeting hour. --
i.
Dr. A. Williams licensed Chiropo-
dist for the past 17 years practic-
ing at Galveston and Houston, has
moved his office to Beaumont, tak-
ing over the practice of Dr Henry
Knight and will on Saturday, Octo-
ber the Gth be located at 501 San
Jacinto Building. Beaumont, Texas.
other volumes are free to the rend-
ing public.
note office hours 8 to 12;
2
I
>4
1 1 ' .
tructiont of
h —
the Wednesday bridge club at
L A DIES’ DAY LUNCHEON
SATURDAY
The Ladies’ Day luncheon will be
held at the Sunset Grove Country
club Saturday, Oct. 13th at 1 o'clock.
The committee appointed fr this
occasion is: Chairman, Mrs. A. G.
Pearce; other members: Mrs. J T.
Adams, Mrs. H. A Burr, Mrs Henry
Gudger, Jr., and Mrs. Joe Milliken.
' grandmother,
have returned
Tom Poreman, taktne ne pan at
th, colored servant, "Thankngiving
Ann," was UM* as a meatum to m2
nect th. meitiahnens of th. Alien
temily: Otta Lee, in th. pafo
Mr. Allen, Waa pplenaia as th. wel
meaning but thoughtlems buminem
man who tithes not every day but
only occaslonally. Mias Louime Wal-
tere.plavea the part of Xrs. Allen.
J. W. Bobble and Edward Gun-
. .. ---------- — mer, Afargaret Morrison, Lucille EV-
thor whom everyone knows. Ho.Is ans, Richard Morrison, Walton Me-
tho author of "Doomaay" and "Sor- ‘ Clelan, Weldon Blair, Florence Ba-
Warwick Deeping is another au-
Mra. Herndon McNeil
called -The Strange
POLA
NEGRI
IN (
you will
read this
PAGEANT PRESENTED
IN BAPTIST CHURCH
A pageant, featuring "Thanksgiv-
Ing Ann” and her philosophy, was
Mrs. Sam Burgess
from Lake Charles
BRIDGE CLIB
HONORA HGH SCORER
Honorine Mm Tom F. Can., win.
tier of high More for the put year,
the members of the Fortntghti,
bridse club entertained with a beau-
tifully appointed luncheon at the
home of Mrs. B. F. Brown. 410
Tenth street.
Dresden china holders, sent to the
club by Mrs. Fred Raubola and Mra.
*. M. White of Houston, former
members of the elub, bervea as place
cards for the tollowine: Mra. Tom
Coyle, Mra. Howard Smith. Mm. B.
B. Barr. Mm. Byron Bimmons, Mra,
W. F. Coyle. Mm. B. F. Brown, Mm.
C. 1. Phiipe, Mm. 3. H. David,
Mm. Joe Dobbine, Mm. John Lotz,
Mm. Eugene Burrus 4na Mm. Maltis.
Durine the course of the after-
noon the games were Interrupted by
the arrival of a memsenger boy, who
asked for the honoree. Mm. Coyle.
The telezram, which was a part of
the planned entertainment sent con-
Eratulations to Mm. Coyle from the
famous Milton C. Work.
Mm. J. H. David mads high score
for the afternoon.
The honoree was presented by the
club members with a beautiful cor-
ease bouquet.
G IVE your child the right chance
gret it in later years.
Many children become under-
nourished due to lack of appetite.
Keep the appetite keen. Food nour-
ishes the body and makes it grow.
Also watch Nature’s warning for
changes in the system. Skin kro-
bles—pimples, bolls and that sal-
low complexion—all foretell a body
weakness.
In such cases, S.S.S. is the proper
tonic. It improves the appetite:
helps Nature build rich, red blood
cello—those vitalising elements in
the blood that build and sustain
the body.
In building rich, red blood cells,
8.S.S. improves the processes by
which the body is nourished.
For more than 100 years S.S.S.
has been helping children and their
elders regain strength and vitality.
WEDNESDAY CIB
WITH MRS. wiLIsON
Mm A. J. Willison was hostess to
Children like S.S.S. It is made
from fresh roots of medicinal herbs
and plants, and is prepared in a
scientifie way in a modern labora-
tory.
All drug stores sell S.S.S. in two
sizes. Get the larger aize. I is
more economical.
graceful outline to the foot,
three-eyelet oxford in suede,
tlllan leathers, kid or patent is
’LOVES X5,
ACTHESS
with
NILS ASTHER
MARY McALI3TER
Powerful behind her luring mask. Cold
calculating, unapproachable, til—’ A
dramatit portrayal that enriches the
screen. An enthralling story which
8rips the imaginaticn.
Comedy
STOP KIDDING, Bobby Vernon
HAZEL DEE at the ORGAN
BARGAIN DAY: Prices 10c-25c
(Thurdav)
The Young Woman’a Bible Haas
of the Prosbyterian churoh will
meet with Mrs Herndon McNeill
at 8:80 o’clock. Mra. R. B. Gore
is leader.
The Woman’s Missionary society
of the Methodist church will meet
at 3:30 o’clock for a business and
social meeting with Mrs. M. A.
Watson
Rebekahs meet at 7130 at L O.
O. F. hall.
fqot ailments.
Yarn - dyed, woven N / V •eA
Madras Shirts also on \ / •K
display at this low price, N •A "J
Inspect These Unusual Values
... =
♦03308 iI
Louis Bromfield, the
Good Woman,” also
The Loyal Woman's ciass of the
First Christian church will meet
at 3 o'clock at the church for a
business meeting.
General meeting of the Wo-
man’s club at 3 o'clock at the
club.
* Thesphzaisalwslfar af the cMW 1b being, civen more attention by
from school is probably due to a nervousness and rundown condi-
tion that may be largely atributed to a deficiency in red blood celle.
Restoresthe Appetite
Builds Sturdy Health
winner of high score for the women,
and Ben -McDonald had the highest
score among the men.
Mrs. Willison served a two course
supper to club members and the
following guests: Mra. R. E Parr.
Miss Flavia Wignal, Mr. and Mra.
Bledsoe Payne, Mr. and Mrs. E- L.
Reid and Mr. Hopson.
chie for street wear. Step-in jumps
in combinations of colors and leath-
era and opera pumps with metallic
pipings are correctly chosen.
Formal afternoon attire requires
slippers with intricate strappings of
shoes of suede with incrustations of
kid and lizard. Evening slippers of
crepe de chine in contrasting color
to the gown and strapped with sil-
ver kid or pumps of eilver and gold
kid are popular.
Scurfs are Necessary
And your scarf, girls! New squares
and triangles offer you a wide field
for individuality. Every costume
must have its scarf!
a week for a rental price of 25c.
a Canadian family, and the
gles which center around then
•ry member of the Whiteoak (
is a living person — just lilg
one you have known The"s
mother of the family is a vit
Bon. never willing to give up
“Claire Am-
I
ART DEPARTMENT
OF WOMAN'S CLUB
The Art Department of the Wo-
man’s club met at >20 yesterday
afternoon for its first meeting of the
fall, with Mrs. W. A. Gunning as
leader.
The afternoon was devoted to the
study of early Italian art. The life
A benefit sale of chicken salad
sandwiches will he given by the So-
dality of Mt Mary's church on Satur-
day Orders will be delivered sle
is held at Stansbury’s bakery.
youngest member is a spoilek little
boy of about nine. » --
There is an excellent mystery
story in the new group/ It. is
“Desert Moon Mystery." by Straton.
The Those wanting reservations are ask-
Twelve new hooks will hi? entered
Saturday into the new Rental or Cir-
cutting Library department of the
Public Library. These books rep-
resent the latest fiction. and are by
prominent American and European
authors.
"The Crusade,” the last novel
written by Don Prynne before his
tragic death. Is full of the rare pass-
ages of beauty found in “Brother
Saul” and “Hangman's House.” You
do not want tn miss this author’s
last book, which. In its wav. is the
closing chapter of an illustrious life.
"Chivalry Peak,” is, of course, by
America's own Irvin Cobb. If you
are familiar with Cobb's short stor-
Tfi 1 ;
"a z.
rp -fz
tet .
82 o
T 7
HOLDS MEETING
The P. T. A. of the Curtis school
met yesterday afternoon at 8:80 at
the school. Mrs. F- W. Clum presid-
ed over a short business meeting.
The program was presented by
pupils of the third grade
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
D. W. Wilson, Mrs. D. E. Lester and
Mrs. M. Elkins.
INFORMAL PARTY
FOR CAMPFIRE GROUPS
Campfire girls of Group Minne-
wawa entertained at Campfire head-
quarters last night with an informal
party. The girls were dressed in
gingham dresses, while their escorts
wore overalls.
Among the games played were:
partner tag. wink, poppity pop, oc-
cean wave, and spinning the pan.
The clubhouse was attractively
decorated with goldenrod, cosmos,
and fern, carrying out the color
Mrs. It. I. Hudson and children.
Guests at the party were: Spen-
cer Stewart. Beatrice Blair, Etta
Pearl Mosier, Ouida Blair, Leonard
Moseley, Lewis Smaihall, Lottie Can-
ter, Inez Condry, Ralph Barbee,
Douglas Peterson, Arnefth Newman,
Salana Mae Moseley, Reginald Tur-
ner, Ola Mae Mosely, Katherine
Cooke, Genevieve Harrison, Grace
Hogge, Dorothy David, Cleo Crea-
T. E. L. CLASS
MEETING
The T. E. L. Class of the First
Baptist Munday school will have a
business meeting tomorrow afternoon
at 3:30. They will meet with Mrs.
Marmion at her home, Green avenue
and Third streets and all members
are urged to he present.
rel and Son,” both of which are now
featured in motion pictures. His
new book is called "Uncle Pybus."
"Torches Flare” is by Texas’ own
author, Stark Young. You need no
introduction to this young writer.
"Jalna." you know, is the name
of the Atlantic Monthly prize novel.
Its author is that remarkable young
Frenchwoman, Mazo de la Roche. |
It is a superb, fascinating story of 1
Mrs. Geo. Foreman. Mrs. Sea-
strunk and Mrs. Bunch are visitors
In Beaumont.
dH
Front St.
..
SEE US ABOUT OUR
* < • )
bier” is one of the most delightful
Imaginable of the American flapper.
In Its interest and charm, it is com-
parable to “Seventeen.”
Westcott whom you all remem-
ber for his famous hook called “The
Grandmothers." Is the author of a
new book, “Good-bye, Wisconsin."
Did you read about the grandmoth-
ers? If not, you must try to get a
copy of this famous study, and if
you have read it. It will serve as a
recommendation to "Good-bye, Wis-
consin "
aid -Mrs. Wynona Langdon of Port
Arthuk were the guests of Mrs. J.
C. Grbbs yesterday. They were
accomphnied to Port Arthur by Miss
Annie Crubbs.
Mother’s Friend is the discovery 1
of an eminent physician. It contains 8
------------ .. no narcotics or harmful drug:. For I
for a woman. Just as she prepares 2e ‛hree f/eneration. Mothers 3
herself for it, so will most favorable Friend has relieved expectant moth- "
conditions prevail when her child is ers ot much suffering. Begin usine fl
born. Mothe’s Friend today. Tie soonef |
As an aid for the relief of the dis- thesbster. Sold by drug stores 3
tressing phases of expectancy, and evervwhere.
In the alleviations of the hardships Booklet on Things to Know R.for- '
thatusualycome withshildbirh. Baby comes
Mothers Friend is a benefaction to copy is yours free Write for it
womankind that has all but worked NOW ’ tn *
miracles.
“I used Mother’s Friend with all ror.......................- •
my babies and I think it is the : BRADEIELD REQULATOR co. J
grandest help that has ever been dis- : Oh
covered for expectant, mothers.” : poBltet"on"emdu:6k < yor-ee
write Mrs. Laura Hendrix, Grace- . Come*,
mont, Oida. i
"Mother’s Friend did wonders for : am
me," writes Mrs. John S. Herr, Man- ; Street
heim. Pa. “I can almost .say my ; Town
baby was born without pain." :......
Mrs. O. L Baker, Mrs W. L. Joiner,
Mrs. D. A. Glidden and Mian Cecil
Russell.
4 2 /
"2
and Work of Cimabue and Giotto
■ were presented and discussed.
■ I Club members present were: Mrs
Ras Pateman, Mrs. A. Timmons,
4/ Fel!
? tot with
‛ roomy
bodies, em-
plearmholes
If you have any old blouses, girls,
bring them out. This fall has been
delared blouse season by the mighty
Paris designers. Every sort of
blouse meets the exactions of the
suit. There are tuck-jn blouse
and the sweater worn beneath the
belt. Then there is the tunic
blouse. The tunic appears in as
many varieties of material and de-
sign as a summer's garment. Wool
jersey or heavy crepe or satin The
smart woman favors cravat silk.
Belts are Novel
And belts are prominent this sea-
son. Novelty is supplied by Chanel
in a duet of belt and flower, upper
sketch of bright red kid. neatly
trimmed in sawtooth edge with white
kid. Various sized button molds,
joined with fine wire, fasten the
belt.
Shoe- for Every Costume
It is farewell this season to the
one--pair-of shoes which serve for
every costume. Footwear firmly sus-
tains the idea of correctness as to
time, place and costume. Street
shoes are a little more substantial,
although they preserve a svelte and
FRIDAY
F-9 ONLY
13 ra
“272,
EVELYN ARasa
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 80, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1928, newspaper, October 4, 1928; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1530069/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.