The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 35, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 11, 1923 Page: 3 of 14
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SOCIETY DEPARTMENT
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Social Calendar
MONDAY—
One O'clock Lunclw>on—Mon-
day Bridge — Mm. j0„ Miller,
708 Fourth street.
Mrs. VV. H. Stark to entertain
at bridge, at her homo, Green
during evening.
Silver Tea — Jleneflt Catholic
Church ~ Mrs. A. c. Holleman,
®0S> Sixth Btreoi, from 3 to 5:30.
Public Library — Chamber of
Commerce — 2:30 to 5 p. m.
Degree of Honor — Odd Fel-
lows' hnll at 7:30.
Camp Hadeco — Mrs.. ft. Lee
iJnvis, 140-1 John street at 3:45.
Camp Mudjckeowis — Mrs. W.
C. Orlggs, fiOX Sixth street at 4
o'clock.
"A Japanese Keeeption" —At
• he Knlghls of Columbus liall on
Green avenue under auspice* of
Catholic Ladies' Altar society at
7.30.
TIKSD.W—
Tuesday Bridge Club — Mrs
Raymond Mill, 1002 IOlm, at 3
o'clock.
Valentine Tea — Auspices of
Gleaners' socloty of First Metho-
dist church — home of Mrs. ]"). c.
Hland. Fifth and I'ine, from 4 to
7 p. m.
Mothers' Department ot' Wo-
man s Club — Chamber of com-
merce, 3:30; Mrs. Iluiiter Hud'
die, leader.
Camp Tehas — Mrs. Steele
Campbell, 1002 Eighth street, at
3:30.
Oak Tree Nest: Itluc F!ir(ls
Mrs. T. r. lord, Fifth and Kim,
at 4 o'clock.
H KJ .\ i t.i t
Wednesday Hridge Club—Mrs.
Joe Miller, 70X Fourth street, at
3 o'clock..
V. I'. M. ,S. of First Methwllnt
Church - Airs., . ],&■ Havls,
1404 John street at 4 o'clock
ikhisiiav—
Cleaners' Society — Mrs. A
H, Coaie, at 3:30.
Mothodist Woman's Missionary
Sock-ty At' church at three
*^rK' '' Jollier in
'Qfefafcrft Tilble study lesson.
St. Paul's Auxiliary— Mrs, A.
C. Fleig. at I! o'clock.
1'retrtiyierian Circle No. 3 —
Mrs. Haymond Hill, at 3:1.1.
Catholic Ladies' Sewing Circle
—Mrs Frank McNamara, at 3
o'clock.
Baptist. Circle No. 1 — Mrs. A.
R. McLean. 804 Park, nt three
o'clock.
Baptist Circle No. 2—Mrs. W.
R. Brown, at 3 o'clock.
Baptist Ciccle No. 3— Alt day
meeting at church.
Baptist Circle No. 4 — Mrs. A.
E. Bearrie at 3 o'clock.
Baptist Circle No. 5—Mrs. B.
F. Ilowden, a( 3 o'clock.
Woodbine Kebecah Lodge No.
103 —: I. O. O. F., at 7:30.
Kill l>AY— '
Literal tire Club — At home of
Mrs. Lutcher Stark, at 3:30.
■ I IVIIA 1
Shakespeare Club — At Bailey
House at 3 o'clock.
Music Department of Women's
Clubs — Chamber of ooihmrxrre at
3 o'clock.
themselves unbeautifuL unless deftly
hidden under carefully devised
skirts,'' said Bakst.
Ho suggested that the too-thin wo-
man use lage designs and ornamerts.
For her he suggests the light colored
fur. such as ermine and squirrel as
they exaggerate fat. On the con-
trary dark furs with lonr/ hair n/re
best for the woman who leans to-
ward embonpoint.
Concerning the corset, Bakst stat-
ed that' the Svelto form of which the
poets rave is obtained by abdominal
supports, and that in order to give
the impression of grace even the
slender woman must resort to
artifice of the corset.
No Love for Tailored Suit
In contrasting the American
men with the French women,
Bakst said: "I confess I do not like
the tailored suit, although I realize
Its Importance to women whose work
takes them dally Into public life. If
the business girl could not take re-
venge upon the half-man that she
has been during the day by dressing
in feminine clothing at night—Mon,
men. what would become of the
apostles of beauty?
American women-, according to
Bakst wear their clothing with more
severity than .do the French women.
He claims that the American women
look as though their costumes are's
little newer and morn severe than the
Parisians'. About fhe French woman
'there is always some little fragile
touch of femininity which adds n
charm which the Americans in their
severity lack.
the
wo-
Mr.
HPa
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Tho affair will probably be staged i TMJU .IFTtottMATH
during the*present week. i ''When I looked out of the window,
Enrollment in the Sunday school 10j I was glad tQ see you plmy.
now 745. Fifty are enrolled in thej,ng marbles with Billy Slmpklns."
Home Department and 30 in the "We wuzan't playing marbl6 ,.ma
A total enrollment of! We JtlHt had a fight and I was help-
1000 is the goal of the Sunday school
at this tlm#.
The bobbed hair flapper day have
a very bushy top, out anywav it's
her own.
This is the latest photograph of the Duko of York and his flanceo.
Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon. This posod photograph has the duke's
oanctlon and approval. . v
ntKTTY lUllTHDAY
CKLKnilATION
Miss Edna Muriel Lam kin was the
honoree at a prettily appointed, yal-
«Hi tine party, given at the home eof
her mother, Mrs. F. R. Larnkln. 707
Orange nvenue, Saturday afternoon,
February 3, from 3 to r o'clock. The
occasion was to celebrate her
eleventh hirthdav.
that promises to be delightful and
entertaining. |
The entire public Is cordially in-
vited to attend.
DKLIGHTITI,
KNTKRTA LVMKXT.
Mrs. B. F. Franklin charmingly en-
tertained the Fidelia Sunday school
class of the West Orange Baptist
church, at her home In West Orange
on Friday evening.
Interesting contest garjies were en-
joyed by the folks until a late hour,
after which refreshments of sand-
wiches, hot chocolate and angel food
cake, and home made candy were
served to , the following guests:
Misses, Ruth Strtkesf Nita Turner,
Lorena McKlnney, Idell Smith, Nellie
Stakes, Inez Smith. Katherine Stakes
.c>te Gravlt, Gervevlve Wilson. Clyde
Messers. Allen Philips.
finishing touches to a real pretty
scene. * *' '
George Washington games, and
contests formed the diversion for
the evening, after which delicious
punch, cake and divinity fudge was
enjoyed.
Church 5ociefig ^
Ml'iir ('LI B.
The music deportment of the Wo-
man's Club met In 4he£#h*mtwr of
commerce at 3 o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
The topic for study was "Recent
French Music."
Mrs. R. D. Richmond, ably con-
ducted the study, an interesting fen- .... , „ ,,
- . , . - .. , , 1 church this morning are as follows:
ture-of which was the description'
Tho house was cleverly arranged | McOuire.
with the Valentine motif, and a red Buell Franklin, Andrew McKlnney,
and white color scheme predomlnat-j Ellis Franklin.
ing. Beautiful red geraniums and
white narcissus were the flowers
used.
In the dining room on, alxwuitlfulr
ly arranged table, stood the huge
white birthday cake, topped by eleven
rod candles in the form of a heart.
And suspended from the lights were
Innumerable little red hearts that
added further beauty to- the scene.
Many and various Indoor' games
wore enjoyed during the afternoon.
as was' appropriate music furnished
by a Victrola. Carmen Douglass was
'the winner in a guessing contest
that proved a very entertaining fea-
ture of the afternoon. She was
awarded n pretty lacy Valentine
her efforts.
Favors of pretty little Valentines
were listributod among theguests.
The honoree was the recipient of
many lovely gifts from her friends.
Later in the afternoon, delicious
refreshments of brick ice oream and
angel food cake were srvd to the
large number of little guests present.
E XTE1 tTA IYME X T
POHPONED.
Because of the inclement weather
of Friday evening, i.:io program, en-
titled the "Japanese Reception,'' that
was to have been given in the rvntghts
of Columbus hall on Oreen avenue,
under the auspices or the Catholic
(Lfjdiei-i Aiter ^oclety;. was iposponod
till Monday evening, and as previous-
ly announced, will "begin at 7:30.
After the prog'-am, dtlie.ous home
jma/lo can ly, . ak'f. and ".n; coffee
Will be sold. \The jvoc * ds o! this
entertaiunic nt will he use " fo • the
benefit of f.he CaM.olic chunr.
Avordlal tnvltailon >-> extcti'-.ed the
public to at'"i;d.
ritKSBYTERlA.N
SKKMGJOS.
The services at First Presbyterian
Leon Bakst. famous costnmer and
founder of the modern school or cos-
tume design, discussed the secrets
of feminine artifice and dress before
hundreds of fashionable New York
women who, filled the I'laza ball-
room. --
l}e began his lecture on the 'Jsil-
houette" which he considers the all
Important thing in the fashion world
"Unfortunately," he said, "women
suffer from a strange myopia, which
causes them to think firstly of their
faces, their hands and tHeir feet.
They give little heed to their silhou-
ettes —- tho nil-Important thing.1
"Hiding 'the imperfections* of the
1\ T. A. OF ANDERSON SCHOOL
TO ENTERTAIN
Plans for a Silver Tea, to he given
by the I'nrent Teacher association of
the Anderson school on Georgr
Washington's birthday are now b«dng
made, and promises to be a real pret-
ty affair.
The place for the tea has not been
definitely decided npon ?>ut Will he
announced In the near future. An
Interesting program Is also being
planned and will appear later. This
Is to be one of the several successful
affairs to Ive given by the Andorson
Parent-Teacher assoc inon.
MTEII ATI RK t'Ll II
POSTPONED
Because of the IncleirtT-nt weather
on Friday afternoon, the i>?gular
meeting of the Literature department
of the Woman's club was called off-
and discussion of the Paris Con-
servatory.
The program, taken from the
year book follows:
Piano Romance—Saint Saens—
Miss Reeves.
Song—Elegle—Massanet — Mrs.
II. A. Nels.
Duett—The Virgin at the Manger
—Franck—Mrs. C. B. Holstead. Mrs
Channlng.
Piano—Trois Valses Op. 17—•
D'Indy—Miss Lynne Herrington.
At the last general meeting of
the club It was unanimously voted
to buy a piano, and tfle plans are
already under way to place a hand-
some Instrument in the club rooms
within the- next thirty days.
HEAI'TIFFL VALENTINE TEA.
A beautiful and perfectly ap-
pointed Valentine Tea will be given
by the Gleaners' society of the First
Methodist church, nt the home of
Mrs. D. C. Bland, Fifth anil j Pine,
on Tuesday afternoon, February 13.
A red color scheme, and the Val-
entine motif will be used in the
house, adornments. Delicious re-
freshments will be served.
A silver offering wl^l be taken,
which will bo used for the benefit
of the new church building fund.
Organ Prelude— ^"aes.'oso—Merkel
Anthem—O Master, Let Me Walk
With Thee -Wolcott.
Sermon Rev. E. T. Drake.'
Organ Postlude— March—Sootson
Clark.
Evening Services.
Organ Prelude—-Idly—Wilson
Anthem—Rogers."
Sermon—Rev. E. J:'Drake,
l'ostlude Southward.
9
Baptist Church News
Sunday school officers an<l teach-
ers and class officers of the FifrBt
Baptist church will meet In their
regular monthly workers' confer-
ence Monday evening In the church,
corner Fifth and Green.
The meeting will begin at 7:30.
Business will take up a large part of
the session with the following pro-
gram outlined:
Senior department, R. M. Welch;
Intermediates, Miss Cora Evang; Jun-
iors, Mrs. Margaret McCracken; Prl
niitiry, Mrs. Chas. Gunstream; Be-
ginners, Mrs. Bonnie Williams; Home
Department, Mrs. Henry Pacliar;
Oradle Roll, Mrs. Milam Linscomb;
Itec
body Is a powforul art. Black is thOj^he club will have its regular meet-
most poweful color we have to fight jnK this week, and the same program
bulky imperfections, Tor black makes! ftH Wfta pi,lnmui fc,r the last meeting
whatever ft qovers disappear and
when one sees nothing, one Imagines
beauty. TliaK Is the clvunl of the
masquerade. A man sees a masked
woman. She may be us homely as
can be, butl allured by her hidden
to bo
Will bo used.
features, the man assumed her ti
,^uty. ' *
\vn*oo many fat -women make the
mistake or wearing clothes that fit
too tightly Tlijs Is especially so
among Concert singers who cnish
In their rat thus dereatlng their own
ends."
Ilone, Also, for ,Whr Skinny
The too-thin woman, also received
a bit of valuable advice. Ways of
hiding her offending parts by means
of false pleats and hipdraperies
were shown by screen slides.
™ "Skinny knees particularly
'1
torn*
MOTHER'S
CLl'll.
The Mother's department of the
Woman's club will have their regular
nteeting in the Chamber of Commerce
on Tuesday afternoon r>:30. Mrs.
Hunter Huddle will bo leader.
SILVER TEA. •
A prettily appointed Silver Tea,
will be given by Mrs. A. C. Holleman,
at hor home, f>0!l Sixth street, on
Monday afternoon from 3 to 5:30.
The proceeds' of this • entertain-
ment will be used for the benefit of
St1. Mary's Cafaollc church.
Dellcioufi refreshments wilj.be serv-
makd'ed, and an appropriate program glvon
'•«"1 m .a,
A delightful musical program will(
be tendered, and is 11s follows: , On to Tyler, Mrs. Manlo Bravo;
Piano Duet__Miss Alma(Belle Dodd j ord Suggestions, L. J. Lewis.
and Mrs. Paul White Refreshments will be served at the
Vocal solo Mrs. I. W. Kinsman close of tho meeting by the Euzellan
Vocal solo Mrs. C. B. Holstead | class. The meeting will be hold In
Vocal solo Mrs. II. H. Booker j the basement of the church except
Piano solo Mrs. R. B. Goree , jn (.ftsn 0f exttremo cold, when It will
Vocal bo1o___ Mrs, J. T. Adams j,<> held in the church auditorium. A
A cordial Invitation is extended
tho public to attertd during tho
hours from 4 to 7 o'clock.
GEORGE WASHINGTON-
PARTY.
A pretty affair, In keeping with
the season, was tho Goorge Wash-
ington party, given at the home of
Mrs. W. E. MeCorquodnlo on Fri-
day ovening beginning at 8 o'clock.
The T.. E. L. Bible clnss of the
First Baptist church wore the hos-
tesses, and had their husbands and
several friends as guests.
Red, white, and bluo color scheme
was used. Long streamers of the
colors being suspended from the
ceilings, and lights, and strung
across the living room and dining
rooms. Tiny hatchets were also
cleverly used.
The Quests aty attended dressed
as George and Martha Washington
and their pretty coBtumes added the
/
100 fler ccnft attendance of those
composing th<^ conference Is ex-
pected.
Rev. W. R. Brown, pastor of the
First Baptist church, will continue
his discussion of church types at t"he
morning service today. The evening
sermon at 7:30 will ho evangelistic.
Everybody invited.
Boy Scouts Friday evening.
Sunbeams Tuesday afternoon.
Y. W. A. Tuesday evening.
Gbrls' Auxiliary Wednesday.
The pastor will continue his dis-
cussion of the seven ehurchu^.,found
in Revelation at the Wcdnesd&i^ eve-
ning prayer meeting.
B. Y. P. U. social scheduled for
Friday evening of the past week was
postponed on account ot bad wtathtr.
A. & M. Musicians
Will Feature Show
COLLEGE STATION, Feb. 10 —
The A. & M. band will enliven the
crowds at the SouthwesKim Exposi-
tion and Fat Stock Show again this
spring with their music. George Falr-
leigh, director of the band, has re-
turned from Fort Worth w;here he
completed arrangements with the Fat
Stock Show officials for the visit of
the ba d.
Once more the hospitality of the
homes of Fort Worth citizens will be
enjoyed.
The first performance of the band
will be in the style pageant wnicn
will open the stock show Saturday
/night, March 3. A concert will be
given In the coliseum Sunday after-
noon, March 4, and In the days thet%-
arter the band will play at various
places on the grounds and for diffe-
rent functions in the city. About 60
members of the band will be taken
on the trip.
Ing him pick up his teeth."
* M
She—"What U the A
on your coat?
He—"That to the si.,
year. I expect tho hatr
It ever since you were a
dearest."4 ...
Fve often stopped to wonder
At fate's peculiar ways;
For nearly all our famous men
Were born on holidays.
- A DEAD HEAT ..
Speed. Ftoud—:"We4l. > I'm afraid
that train will beat us to the cross-
ing."
HENRIETTE—A contract fot
installation of seventy electric tn
lights has Just been closed by t!
city government. Th4i '?#|j|^iiii:
Passenger—"That's not what I'm, Henrlette the
afraid of. It mlkht be a tie." its. size In Texas
"I wish you'd send a Ircge mdu!
trap to my house."
' "Y«s, sir, and who is It for?**'®
"Don't be silly, youns man;
"for the mlceT of cours."
11. tbm wnt man
best Hght*d"«K* <
8.
The other day two women one of
whom was very deaf, were walking
by the railway. Suddenly an express
train rushed by, and as It passed the
engine gave a double shriek that
seemed to rend the sky. The deaf
one turned to her friend and remark-
ed with a happy smile: "That's tho
first cuckoo I've heard this year."
HE FOOZLED
"How did you get your moustache
Into this condition?" asked the bar.
ber. "Guess I'll have to take it off."
"All right. I hried to steal a kiss
from a girl whowas chewing gum."
-T—
- .
■ 11
FIRST
CHURCH
"The Homelike Church"
The Pastor will continue his discussion of :i|
church types at Sunday morning service.
Evening Sermon—Evangelistic.
"fell
March is "Loyalty Month"
1 - --ill
100 per cent attendance of church member-
ship at every service.
New Spring Capes and Ex
Size Silk Dresses—Fashions
latest style motifs—
To Be
• * • -
' ■
SUNDAY SCHOOL GROWING S&
The enrollment is now 746, with a goal of * |
1,000. Ther^ is room for YOU.
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Arrived
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Sold at tHe Low
Prices
DRY OOOOS CO.
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Proper food for
a child promises good
health for men and women.
Give your children
m
if';
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Sally Ann Bread
It is a constitution builder.
~ ^ S' ^ ^ ^ ^ ' I ^ | ^ ^| ' '| ' i' ' ' / j | ■ I ' | ^ ^ | ^ ^ '
k'S
MAJESTIC BAKERY
C. ZETO, Prop.
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Smith, J. B. The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 35, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 11, 1923, newspaper, February 11, 1923; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth330410/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.