The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 130, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1923 Page: 3 of 8
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HONORING JUNE BRIDE.
A charming hospitality was the shower given on
ednesday afternoon from three to five, when Mrs.
Joe Miller was the gracious hostess. Mrs. Miller gave-
Rejecting a course of study nnd
| choosing a name for the orgnniza-
' Hon.
The class will hold meetings on
each Thursday afternoon, nave
those which the circles and auxil-
iary of the church meet.
ill
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and Arthur *—
Lon • Stephenson
Snode, who Lave been visiting in
the home of A, I. Stephenson, left
for California oil fields Wednesday.
Their home is in Sour Lake.
NT. PAIL'S Ol'ILD
On Thursday fiftf-rnoon at three
o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. E. j
Harrison, with Mrs. William Held,
,, r-ifi . . - != ••• • 1th'* president, in charge, the guild L , T ,A ... . . , ...
the shower honoring Miss Bessie Yates, daughter of of st- ,,nul 's Episcopal church J®501' "*r-* t'1'8 fo* MU«-
Mrs. 8.
jone is a
M/ White and little son. fiah.
MSHVIKO m
Never nerve heavy cream soups
(for a first course unless the second
light one of vegetables or
M<
^TVadelra embroidery, held a basket
of dalsea and ferns. Among the ta-
ble decorations were a tiny bride
and croom and minister, giving «
bridal tone to the scheme.
Little Marie Louise Miller {rave
two very appropriate readings; one I
entitled "Love'' and the other,.
"Hub* bands.' Mrs. Hnrrv Wtuis 1
sang k "Thou Art Lifce tTnto a
Flower," by Wilson Smith.
M Ir-s Hazel Reeves then played
JU^ndelsiion's Wedding March, and
little Misses Edwins Holland, Ruth
Bryant and Master Curl Miller en-
tered carrying lnrgo hand boxes
which contained the j?ifth for Miss i
Yates.
After opening and admiring
Dr. J.D.Yates, whose wedding is announced to take jw." £* p Xl." wm'pS. ?The
place in dune. She is an Orange girl, was reared and | matter of renovating the rectory
educated in Orange, but has spent a few years in Gal- i^1£S^"^JS,.r"',T,
veston, where she has held a position in the business wart decided that on Saturday, June
world.
The guests were received at the t
Joor by little Misses Mafic Louise
Miller and Muriel Lambkin while in
the living room Mrs. Miller whs
assisted in receiving by Mrs. E. T.
Miller of Beaumont and Miss Yates.
The living room had pink nndwhite
for the color scheme; Vas<s of
sweet peas w<to used in profusion,
while, the mantle was banked with
hydrangeas and ferns. The dining
room motif tls yellow and white,—
♦hose being the colors of Miss Yates'
class at high school. The .table,
coveted with a cloth of lace and
jsonri, to spent u month with Mrs.
Wfiite'n parents. "v % %&f.'
C. Murks returned to Arnaua-
vilie this morning after b^ing in
Orange several days on burlneas..
Social Calendar
ERIDAV—
doling People's Mlsslom.ry ■ Fo-
ciety of First Methodist. Church
—Home of Mrs. Long, 8ti 1 Four-
teenth street, at 3:30.
Mrs. O. L. Adams and Mrs.
J. A. Willison, bridge party t*
Country club, C! o'clock.
Meeting of EuSellan class of
the First Baptist Church-—Home
of Mrs. Monroe Colhurn, Fif-
teenth r.ucl John ntTeeta at S
o'clock. /
9th, they would hsve n special
sandwich sale to raise momy to
have the furniture done over. A
part of the time was spent in die.
1 cussing plans for the Sunday school
work. The. next meeting will be.
the first Thnrsdsy in June, (hat be-
ing Thursday, June 7lh. The place
of meeting will be announced later.
COOKING FAT
Save and clarify all fat
cooking.
from
Wm
HOUSEHOLD
HOT HIMHE*
Have a supply of holdern In your
kitchen for handling hot dishes.
Otherwise you will find yourself us-
ing dishtowels which may burn over
the flame.
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the air.
m*>p ••■S
WALL 1'APKB
In a sooth room use a light gray
paper, with possibly a rough finish,
which Is an excellent background
tor almost any type of Interior dec-,
orating. In a north room ii^e yel
low, tan or some warm tint.
Mrs. D. I, Stephens is visiting
in Beaumont today.
members of the chapter to brinf
Just as many as possible.
| MEETING OK PELHAM
:CHAPTER
Pel ham Chapter, F. I).
CLASS ENTERTAINER
Mrs. W. F. McGuugh was host-
ess to u psrtv given to her Suodsy
school class at the First Christian
! church on Thursday evening at 7:,')0.
The following program wan much
enjoyed by those present:
1 Piano Solo—Mfss Stakes.
Song-—Miss Hazel Lee.
j Reading-^Mildred Roblson.
After this short program nil Joln-
j ed In playing games. Later Mrs. i
! McGaugh assisted by the mothers of
I the girls, nerved sandwiches, cake
! and lemonadft.
Mrs. C. H. Harmes
[Catherine Hiirmen were
visitors Friday.
a ad M iss
Beaumont
«y-ajiW Mouton loft today
Lake Charles on business.
Sergeant C. W. Jones Is In Or-
ange for a few days fisiting friends
and' relatives. Jones la stationed
at Kolly Field near San Antonio.
Mrs. V. B. Krueger left today
for Houston to visit, friends and rel-
atives. Mrs. Krueger expocts to be
gone about a week.
r.
will
1 have a meeting on next Wednesday'
'afternoon, June r.ib, at the Umne of
Mrs. s. W. Sholars, for the "purpose
of dIslianding for lh< :ium;,in.
REREAN A l MDKLIS *
C'l*\HSKS
The Berean and Fidelia classes o,
j the First Baptist' chinch with Mr.
Uj0 IE, E. McFarhmd and Mrs. E. 15.
gifts the guests were hulled to the ! R,OVf>r « ,h« respective teachers,
dining room where a salad course. 1 ,i,,na!p u"~
connlstlng of chicken salad, wafers
and Ice in# was served. Each gueat , , . .
. . ^ ,iLv. . r„-JL.„ ,JLi „ iirtnii ..irtif Ruesto. These two Sunday school
cSfftng'1. llc^^n'^^ f
all had finished refreshments. |,h(> class beinw the winn ers
wer<> entertained by the Bereans.
Very Interest lug talks were made
' ished off with ice cream cones.
| About slxty-flVe young people were
Mrs. Q. Hesllp was a Beaumont
visitor Friday.
City Briefs
HOLD I'HAI TAiyi A
Miss Kathcrine On roll Smith of
Chicngo, a representative of the liad-
elilf Clwuitauqun compiny arrived
here this morning to complete ar-
rangements for holding a chautau-
Miss Audrey Lewis, of Sholars
street, who was operated on for ap-
pendicits at the Frances Ann Lut-
cher hospital is reported to be rest-
ing very comfortably.
For Milady
qua In the Orange oil field on Junejeold boiled potatoes.
i> to 7 inclusive. She is being as- jOne teaspoon or more
POTATOES AT GRATIN.
Have three cups finely chopped.
Sprinkle with
e of salt, one-
slsted in this work by I>. Hollyfield, ihalf teaspoon paprika and one-
Ruperintendent of the Ki.-hi Devel- |eighth teaspoon pepper, and cook in
opment, company, j three ttiblespoons butter, stirring un-
. V ~ ■. i-ti> jtl| the butter is melted. Then add
LEAVE ON TUIPv- > two tablespoons flour arid stir un-
M. <J. Davies, city secrotnry, ac .til it la thoroughly mixed with the
companied by Mrs. Davies, will ipotatoes. Add one cup of milk and
Misses Constance Farwell, Ruth
Simif, Kathcrine Barrett, Lyttne.^ \{qV Brown, Mr. K. 11. Stover •'''aV<> f°r Washington, where Mr. joue-hclJ cup i>L croa-n. aril cimlt
Herrington, and JDimple Jonos
"TSfiron, who hud served the giu^sts,
began to tlufm. rice on Miss Yates,
the other guests taking the cue and
doing the same.
Miss Yates, charming in a goyrn
of henna crepe .and leghorn hat,
was a class mate of,Mrs. Walts and
Miss Hazel Reeves, who assisted
with the entertainment of the guests.
HONORING ; MISS L( !ffi
A very delgihtful entertainment
was the shower which Mrs. George
Matt ox and her daughter. Miss Car-
ol guv:' on Thursday evening hon-
oring Miss Dosale Mae Long.who will
be married to Mr. Vernon Hunke
^faily in June.
and Mr. F.lliott, j
FIREMEN ENTERTAIN
Sjenibers of the Orange Fire De-
partment entcr'tniped tiieir families
and the city officials on the lawn
next, to I lie olty*%ill Thursday eve-
ning. Old-fashioned . games In
Which all look part. Irrespective of
age or size. After jjtjlly time at
the games i«:«i ••cre.anv-anll Cake .were
served Th« ereamv^.w^a .moulded
into bells/ in memory of the file
bells of frtrmer days. Clients imm
berillg about 7b enjoyed thi l * lfog
pit a 1R.v. '
! Davles will alletid tiie imperiil Rt:r•-1 g frequently, for 1 <• tnif.u.tes
council of the Siirino and also visit j Turn into a baking dish which
the supreme council of the Scottish ;can be served at the table, cover
Rile bodies. Hit ring their trip Mr. jwitli one-halfcup grated cheese mix-
arid Mrs. Haves will also visit Cleve-led with one-hlf cup fine bread
i
land and Chagrin Falls, Ohio, re-1crumbs and cheese delicately brown
turning by way of Cincinnati nn(! when taken from the oven. Serve
New Orleans. very hot.
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The home of \jrs. Malt ox was
decorated with many beautiful
spring flowers, sweet peas and glad-
ioli predominating, with a drapery
of green vlnQB. After the guests
hud gathered they engaged In sever-
al very interesting contents. " Your
Mifn" was won by Miss Marv Kelly,
the prize being a tiny man, which
Miss Kcll.v presented to the hrlde-to-
bc. Another was naming as many
names and their telephone numbers
ns possible in two minutes.
Miss Ruth Llndley won the latter
contest.
Miss Long, daintily gowned in
green Organdy, was given the sent
of honor, a Vhalr beautifully dee-
orated In pinlc and while. Little
Ralph Cole then came in
a small wheelbarrow, piled high j v
with the gifts for "Dosslo Mne" _ •
from her sincere friends.
Among the gifts was a set of sil-
ver knives and forks, given by Mrs.
Cliff Douglas, her Sunday school)
tcachof, and class. There were nu
LEAVE EOlt CAM"'
The campfire girls; 1!) in number
who wore to attend the camp left
tills morning So mo left j s early
as five o'clock anil others at a later
hour. Those not having other
means of transportation-met al Statk
park to leave at S o'clock. The
Lions club very kindly provided
cars for all going.
Miss Nettie Taylor, of Port Ar-
thur, mid her assistant. Fred Lute,
a hoy scoul. also of*Port Arthur,
arrived Wednesday night aud left
with the girls iiits tnoruing. The
campfire girls and ilu;lr guardiins
are to he congralulaled on secur-
ing Miss Franklin, who is -i tea. ti-
er of hand craft at the Franklin
school of Port Arthur and she la
trundling 11 ™mptire guardian. She
has the reputation of bcinn a re-
good hand
work
MAKING ICE LAST
Wrap your Ice In newspapers and
It will last much longer than if you
merous other gifts of silver,
cut glass and lingerie.
Punch and Sake were served
the guests, Mrs. H. S. Carson,
.J
linen,
to
Church 5oof€tiei|
t
Sunday Features at the
First Baptist Church
Jubilee Singing
l\lt. Zion^Baptist Church singers
<colored) in program at Sunday
school hour. Solo, duet, male
quartette, jubilee chorus with
piano ami violin.
TOWEL DAY
Ail members of school will bring
face or bath towel for Houston
Baptist Sanitarium. Special of-
fering for Buckner's Orphan
Home.
V'' j.
a cake
& aif A
'ir'ilv
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C'v-miaH
• • • •
313 Border St. We Deliver
48 pounds Flour
24 pounds Flour
12 pounds Flour..
5-lbs Green Rio Coffee..
5-lbs. Blue Rose Rice
No. 2 Sugar Corn......
4-lbs Pure Bishop Jam
16-oz Strawberry Jam, while
ttiey> last
Fancy Smoked Bacon, pound
No^2 Campbell's Pork and Beans . J
5 bars Crystal White Soap.
8-lbs Bulk Compound Lard
10-lbs Granulated Sugar..
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LIMIT IO POI NDS.
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Aluminumwi
g«W
We have just received a large ship
pure Aluminumware, consisting of 3
Pans to each set. The retail value
sets would be about $1.75. As an i
tory special, we are going to give eu _r
tomer tl/at purchases $2.50 merchandise !
us, 1 s/t for only 7 4c.
—
Ye Old Style Country Smoked
Sausage, per pound
Try One of Our Sunday
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CHHiSTlAN WOHKICltS MEET
H he clM-lstliin Woikers of t lie
iv jj |i m? vim i--
of Vilflt Cluivirian Church met ith Mr*.
1:
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Beaumont,, daughter of Mrs. Mattox,
pre:; ill ill,; over the punch howl.
TO f'HIOAGO
Mrs. Sue Moseley leaves tonight
McClellan^ 1105 Eleventh street, on
Wednesday afternoon at 2:'SO, with
seven members In at tends nco. It
was decided by those proSept to
;ni. n«e mum,., dlaband- for threi /"Oitths and to
for Chicngo to spend her vacation inoet anil re-organize the firsl Wed
visiting her brothers. Oeorge M. nesday in ember, the
conle and Wm. Coale. who hoth io be with Mint. W. I. McGattgh,
live there. Mrs. Moselay's vacation the president, 1404 John atreel.
will last about threo weeks, * | j
IBIIVLE CLASH OR(JANI/.i^>
f On Thurjd'iy nheftioim a number
'of Ihe women of the Ffrst l^resby-
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will ia«t about
r. D. c TO si
i p.,
Mia
fit
w.
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i church met for the purpose
iKinK ft class for Bible
. M. Q. Summll was
in president and oho and
MORNING SESSION
*A Soul Saving Church"
The Soldier
Dead To Be Hon
ored Today
Hear Major John
Townos of Houston at
Stark Park Sunday
afternoon at t o'clock.
Hpocla 1 Memorial Day
services with all patri-
otic bodies in king part
A service,you sihottld
attend by all means.
EVENING SERMON
"The One God"
First "bf ten sermons on the
Ten Commandments. A series Of
sermons to be delivered at the
evening ser%ices during the sum-
mer months. Ddn,'t miss these
expositions.
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For
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Plover Hams 25c Oat Meal
jEBi®-
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ajtifcv-..
Plover Sliced Bacon.. .37c
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small 5c
No. 2 Corn.
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tall 10c
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The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 130, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1923, newspaper, June 1, 1923; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth330453/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.