The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 66, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 14, 1930 Page: 3 of 4
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SBÉsS
SOCIETY EDITOR
Mis* Lilian Lloyd
PÜoné 4
How lor Ititt department miut be nvetftd before i o'clock on
\
\ V
Society Calendar
} ' TUUEBDAY
Blblp class meeting at 2:30 o'clock
at Presbyterian chapel.
•7 JDegree of Honor Hallowe'en, party
St 7:30 o'clock at the hall.
R. A. of First Baptist church will
meet at 8:45 p. m„ with Mrs- It. F.
Bass. ..
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith to on.
tertain Black Beauty Bridge club at
8 o'clock at their home.
WEDNESDAY
i l-'uijUilglitly Bridge dub meeting at
3 o'clock with Alr . J. E. Harrison,,
Y. W. A. girls will meet at (i*:30
o'clock at First Baptist church.
Art department meeting at 3:30 p.
m., at tlie Woman's club.
Guardians' meeting called at 4:30
o'clock at- Camp Fire headquarters.
:■,yv ..-i.... ...
FOllTY.FIVE ATTEND
P. T A. MEETING - ^
Approximately forty-live members
were in attendance^ at the high school
last night for the meeting of the
Parent Teachers association. Mrs.
R. H. Morrison, president of this or-
ganization, called the meeting to or-
der and presided over the .business
cession, after which Mrs. \W]E- Mc-
Corquodule preseutjd a delightful
program.
, The teachers were honored with a
reception on this occasion and fol-
lowing their introduction, Miss Eve-
lyn Cottlo rendered two delightful
piano selcotiojis, after which Miss
Dorothea Peárborii , cave two . excel-
lent readings. Prof. É. B. Stover in-
troduced tiie principal speaker (of the
evening, J, P. Buck of Sour Lake,
who . give a very forcible. address on
"Education and Parent . Teachers
Work-" • ,
was l)eautifully decorated in the P.
T. A. colora of black and orange, and
were served refreshments of orange
i,ce cream and deyil> food cake.:
MONDAY (Lilt MEETS ,
AT MAHTIN HOME
Members of the Monday f. B^dge
club formed the personnel of.', a three-
table bridge party yesterday after-,
noon at the home of Mrs, diaries
Martin, ou Seventh street. ,
Decorations of. the home were giv-
en over to gorgeous roses, artistically
arranged- \ Following games, thu
uward of high score was made to
Mrs. Wjnue Pearce and • the refresh-
ments ottered reonsisted of- an ice
course. Members present were: Mes-
dames J. E. Harrison, James Coch-
ran, D. C. Bland, J. E. Miliiken, R-
M. Hill, VV. E. Lea, Wynne Pearce,
jW. W. Plowden, W. M. Heid, John
McGraw, H. J. Lu teller Stark; Misses
Fiavia Wignall and Bobbie Hopkins.
MISS LEVINCiSTON IS
I'AHTY 'HONOltEE SUNDAY
A delightful^ surpriee i>%rt£ was
giireu Miss Alary l.evii^gston Sunday
afternoon at her' hoihe. 912 Pine
street, in honor of her 12th birth-
day anniversary, with a number of
her friends as hostesses. The home
was beautifully, 'decorated with a' pro-
fusion of flowers, pink nnd ' white be-
ing the choifen color motif- A large
white cake, laden with dainty; pink
-candles, centered the dining */tabló
from which refreshments were serv-
ed. '. \.
.The hohpree received a number of
lovely gifts and her friend's wished
her many; happy returns of the/day.
FOI tTN 1GHTLY óLl'1 MEETING
AT HAÚKISON 1ÍOME
Members of the Fortnightly Bridge
club will be etiteftailed ,a!t Hfte* liome;
Mrs. X ■ E. Harrison, jio.oa Pine
of
At the close, of thé program,quests .-,r i . r , , . , ,
were ¡jU'ittd into the library,;, wbjch street, at «3 o'clock .Wednesday ftf-
—~ — - -rr-—P.tt'
X
1 —
BS * 4 I
ConstitutionallyJlin- Person Needs Rest,
For MtiScIes Aré Not Strong ás ÑohttttHj
THE PECULIAR anatomy and
physiology of thin people was dis-
cussed yesterday. We «aw that the
e o n stltutlonally
thin person not
only had a nar.
row external
build, bitf that
this went with
certain arrange-
ments of the in-
ternal organs
The lungs are
large; The stom-
ach and intes-
tines hang low.
j In attempting
to gain weight
ail these peculi-
arities must l>e
Dr. Clehdening tak«« Into nc-
/ count. -Htmply
too
oil)
.¿4 By it MB. LÍBBBTB
I TUB MANIPULATION of furs
' which are soft and pliable as velvet
ia one of th ■ most Interesting de-
velopments of the season. Suits of
j fur with matching hats are among
the smartest of the winter offerings.
Rita La Roy, screen player, has
"aosen this black galyak suit with
a red skirt and- finger length jacket
With it she weans a white crepe Se
chine blouse and a closo-fitting hat
of the same fur. Black pumps and
bag accompany this suit,( as a matter
Bf course. ' \-
t&rnoon, instead of. at the home of
B- R. Brown as wiip previously
announced.
giving them a rich, fattening diet
will not do,
First, If yoti are one of these peo-
ple, and iwant to gain weight, you
ifiust loam to rest. Since your mus-
cles. nrc not as strong as'a normal
person's, you cannot take as much
exercise as he*dors. ' Your muscles
are probably long, and the aotuul
performance of any^riven action tires
them more. Therefore, for you es-
pecially, resting and relaxing: is es-
sential. Vou should always have at
least eight to nino hours of sleep at
night. Or if you don't sleepV you
nhould bo in bed that long; Then a
"rest period—lying down on a couch—
After lunch and -dinners—is Impera-
tive.
Secondly, you must help your stom-
ach get rid of tho food eaten. When
you aro standing erect tiie lowest
part of your stomach with the food
in it away below tlie outlet of the
stomach Into tho Intestines. It is dif-
ficult for the stomach to move tho
food up to that high point. Dtit if
you will lie dpwn after every meal
on a couch, on your right side, this
will-help the stomach empty.
Thus the rest périod is good for
the stomach and tho muscles as well.
Thirdly, constipation is often a
troublesome symptom with;... these
people. However, a drastic cathartic
J* njft to be reoommeht
or psyllium seed or bran' are
forma of cathartics for jrou, f 11_
thoae, a soap auda enema tiro of
three times a weok. Or olive oU inVI
Jectcd into the bowels on going fit), '
bed. ' p*-, -t • jiVi
Sc| far as Uie diet itself la con-
cerned, it should have several things.
Fat anil sugar, of course, are the
beat substances to nut,on weight
Fat may, however, cause Indigestion, i
However, olivo oil and butter , In
abundance usually will not- Nor'
will cream, ,Crenm In th* form of
a "half and half"—a glass of half
milk and half cream to be drunk on
going to bed, la an excellent Idea.
Too much water or fluid at one
meal should be avoided. It Is heavy. -
and sags the stomach down. In the,
normal person water hUrdly-atays In
the stomach at all. but you thin
people have such weak stomach
'walls that the water la likely to) ac-
cumulate and sag the lower end of
tho stomach down.
Bread is a good fatteneit, and o
picco of meat onco a day ia highly
desirable. The moat has a specific
dynamic action, as it is called, and \
speeds up the processes of nutrition - -
all along th line. •
Instead of threo large meals It is
much fetter for you to have six
small ones. The Inrgo ones will over-
load the stomach and make digestion
slow and uncomfortable. But small
meals well clfewod will leave th 1
stomach more rapidly, be more com-
Irfetely digested, and hence .more
completely absorbed and utilized. The
three extra Ineals should bo spaced
in tho middle of tho morning, the
middle of the afternoon, and before
going to bed. -
fEDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. Clenden-
Ing cannot diagnose or give personal -
answers Jtó. ..lé.tteriif frám readers.
Whero questions aro- of goneral In-
terest. however, they will be taken
up, in ' order, In the daily column.
Address your queries to Dr. Logan
Clendenlng. care of this paper. Write
legibly ahd not over Síf Sorda. 1
rir-v.itm-
o áilniitted
jteé thejf learned
arrested be <wo yeaits . agft;.
piclou ot being , black "
w a released. Me rec<
from Los Angeles w *fe
Broocolo also bounded hita',
Broccolo was fightWff
to Italy where be, had.'
of mmiiler.. He was rei
fled tbe. country short!
death of a man he wi
have assaulted. He
during his ahsence f oi
PoMce said they
through their Invsstigatli
Colo's acuities, the killing two Jetará
ago of Clorry Ferri, atfter.tcd black-
hand leader,;and:,,the shooting, of Mi-
chael Poliaru, whose bullet, riddled
body was found on a. Contra Costa
| county highway last Sunday.
«bilvict
tof hafve
lieved tA.
is convicted
IIS of Brot-
WHERE DEI'llESSIOÍí Hl HTfs
Í The failure of próspeolty may. be
j worrying the goveruraeut of this
¡country, but the problem at Wash-
! ington is ás nothing compared .with
j tbe problem faced lu certain go Ver n-
j menta south of the Isthnrtis of Pan-
ama. In the United States, a' busl-r
ness dopiyssion is apt to bring nu
unfavorable result at /the polls, but
in South America it is apt to brinuj
on. a revolution*
It is hnrdly too much to-say that,
practically all the current/ South Am-
erican revolts originated i4 trade1 de-
pressions. Citiseus of any cow'trr
get resiivo when htisiiiess is bad, but;
WJ^II
W|sduly-rT
Estate of C. 8.
C;6unty C^i
*«g, gbd duls
7t> day of
Ves, therefore, yvl
toy cbatsaotw.:
Estate efv.tl^-'lié.^ fjr>
ceased, are here*? olhi>:£
sent tbo same
scribed "by Mwt
Exetutor for
jfctlon and ypu ,
make tbe proper
eloi® befora it can
Executor, and nanue
ed to aaid Executor
mailed to bis' addi
te*aa. M,v A>
Eiecutor Estate
w
*#mwr
*r
ed to
s«eH
In
present-
■«tef-.-Ofi
Orange,
OJIAKGE lodge to
VISIT
BEAUMONT
A regular ra?eyil'g or tjiu Woodman'
iac:
# to (jOttqueA
E
I-
HEAD TJI1S FIRST:
Kilty Wttmot, secretary to Ellery
Oos8, assists Gordon Piatt, confdftt-
tlal t man, whom she loves, in run-
ning down a "leak." Ooss' chief
clerk. Atice Walnrlght, proposes
marriage, which Kltti/ refuses. She
dc/cats- a professional 'swimmer In a
race, but Indignantly rejects money a
gambler offers her. 1Ucr home-town
lover, John ^Spurgcon, arrives unex-
pectedly l* Neto York; Kitty stages
a party for him, where Piatt cuts
her dead.
She refuses a proposal from John.
Kcjct day, Piatt explains and Kitty
hears for the first time of Olla Mine
' 'stock. Taking important dictation
from Ooss, she learns that Bpurgeon
is investing in Oila Mine, which she
knows will drop. To get money to
help him she swims as a profession-
al, wins Si.000 and persuades Stock-
broker . llemming to sell Oila slock
tor her. Hemming pretends to John
that her icinnlngs are his, made 0
the stock market. She overhears a
suspicious conversation between
■ Uaby and an unknorvn man. 06-
scsscd by thoughts that she had
lowered-herself by swimming as a
professtonaf she resovlr.s to resign
first confessing all to Cordon Piatt,
sure that he will turn from her with
scorn, but Gordon praises her loyalty
atid asks her to marry him.
txovr OO ON WITH THE STORY)
&*£leanorc~3urneih
ten** I** tr (Mel VMS t
\ 1 .
Circlo was held at 7:30 o'clock Mon-
Uuy evening, at their bail on Border
«trout, with a splendid tuuuidaucu.
Plans were made for a get-together
meeting tó bo held October 27, ut
which time certificates of perfection
will, be awarded. An invitation was
received at this time from the Boau
moni lodge to attend , a special meet-
ing Friday evening, October 24, which
was accepted, and the Orange drill
team will assist with the pi'ogruiul
It has been especially "requested
that every member of the lodge al-
tead the meeting ^in Port Arthur
Thursday evening.
T
CHAPTER 34
% i".
THE next week Kitty looked back
t upon as a dream of paradise.
Mr. Goss called her Into hi^i office
^ tfy> next afternoon and told her not
to report to the offico again for a
week under any circumstances. Ho
didn't say why; he said it rudely:
bo appeared disgruntled.
But Kitty caught a twinkle In his
flsliy'. cold eye.
:■ She went home, certain of tho
sourco of that unexpected week's
leave; Nor was, sho surprised to find
a bunch of rose* and a card reading:
"At six."
It was tho beginning of a week of
expeditions: of long rides; of happy
little dinners at secluded roadside
111ns; of precious hours of intimate
conversation In which for the first
Urns Mm learned something of the
maa sho was to marry.
- Gordon Piatt, It appeared, was the
son of, a rather poor New England
people: an old, proud, poverty strick-
en family. He was one of : six chil-
dren and as soon as possible, he re-
moved to the city' to make on* less
mouth for the ancient farm to feed.
1 he secured ajob a* office boy to a
Wall Street Arm. graduated to run-
nor, then to a desk, and had rapidly
willing to keep our engagemont a
secret a little while, I propose to
id outl"
"On, I—I don't want to' tell It,
yet!H cried Kitty, momentarily
aghaat at the idea of publishing the
fact that sho was to marry him. "I'd
rather have It—just for us, for a
while!"
fie smiled at her. The waiter was
flitting In and out of the room or the
caress might* have been .moro per-
sonal and intimate than can be given
with eyes alone.
"Very well, then," be went on.
"tioutvcf, -the teak hak occurred so
far. 1 believe'this last effort—which
must have resulted,., disastrously for
some one! - cam<> through those
notes you falsified before you tore
tíiéra up. Why I hever Thought of
leaving a falre for thorri. I don't
"know. 1 siippoMi-to-Bim It never
occurred to any of tr« thai Bteno-
graghlc notes were v.- iuable to any
one but the writer' It was smart
of you to do what vou did ..."
The waiter nn.« cut of the room.
He demonstrated hi" opinion of "her
cleverness in the s ;iproved manner.
A little breathless and flushed—Kitty
was not n "¡letter" and had had few
kisses in bor life—she bade him "be-
have—the waiter inay come in any
minute
"Well, suppose he does!" alnswercd
Gordonl "It's no crime "to kiss the
girt you are going to marry.
"But that's a secret!" returned
Kitty, smiling. "Go ahead—praise
me some more! I like It!"
, He laughed. "It's cortitng to you,
But the berit praise I can give toxyou
It this: Wo are going to uso your
scheme!" /
"How?" asked Kitty.
"I'm not going to tell you!" was
y ••' 'ng answer. "The less you
know, iiiu more you'll bo able to co-
operate. Just do sa we tell youl
blindly, and I believe we'll settlo for
all time whether Walnrlght, Fatty
Hemming and the rest áre In It, or
whether it 1b somo now totally tin-
expected person."
ner.-uien 10 ucan,
worked his way up.
Finally he hftd attracted the notice
of Mr. Ooss. scorned his offers until
they reached a very largo size, then
hád become a partial and finally a
full partner. His forte, it appoa
was - organisation, < making mil
mental planning 'out the details of
the schemes and plans Mr. Qo«a for*
molated. He did not tell Rltty how
much money he bad, and tt.never
occurred to bar to ask. Obviously be
had plenty. ^
Only one maPM.,]**,
' "ieart "Do you think any oí tor
lsYia implicated J tMs loakr
e end of
it knowf ha aaasrarad. fit'
But if yoa are
Kitty nodded, happily. 3ho wasn't
curious. The most wonderful man lá
tho world was looking at her with
his heart in his eyes. Soon bo would
kiss her again. There wore yet three
hours of this marvelous evening be-
fore It was time to go home. What
did a scheme' matter? What did any-
thing matter? , Anything expect hap-
piness. and Gordon. andJaelng mar-
ried and— and. ... '
"Í hope it'a not Walnrlght!" went
on Gordon, thoughtfully. "I'm not so
aura he'* altogether at fault in. the
matter of . . ,"
His voice trailed, eft
"Why does ha hate your Kitt*
spoke before she thought; he had
already declined to tell her. "I bet
your pardon—I forgot!" she added.
"You told mo it wasn't your secret!"
"No. it's a woman's secret,'
swered Gordon.
Kitty's heart gave a leap of fear.
A woman? Gordon? Atice? She
fell her faca stiffen. But he Saw the
¿báBfe.
"Nbt my womani." he grinned at
heft "She's nothltlg. to me-now, or
ever waa Tve no terrible secrets In
my past!* he assured her.' "I won'
&•'-NjK*. |prat«Bd,j"pu *«0; -ihfc^ ^
rtBtsaws
, .. -r... „ ( t• ^
to steal from bis employer. Just the
same." . . .
Kitty hoped so, toa But it was
but a vagué hope. Except that her-;
|eart was so full that she wanted all ]
the world to be happy, she didn't'
care. Atlee might leave, die, disap-
pear—it would not affect her now.
That was all over. This was the love
of her life, not that strange quick
attraction, so sopln born of a ktss to "
a -lonely girl, so soon killed with a
rude and Insulting action. She had
forgiven, him as one forgives the dog
which bites, but forgiveness did not
bring back any real feeling of ten-
der friendship.
•T know it can't bo Sally!" she
spoke with conviction. "She's true
blue." v "
"That's the big girl! Well, I hops
so, If 'you want it so."
"It is so!" answered Kitty, simply.
•I wouldn't belle/ve Sally was a crook
U you showed her to mo with stoles
money in her hands!" ; '.7
He shook his head disbclicvThgly;
such faith was beyond his experi-
ence. But she brought hl'm up with a
round turn.
"Would you bclioyo evil of tnc, !f
tho evidence was against mo?" sho
asked quietly. "Would you believe I
was implicated In a leak If you found
'th' goods on mo' as the crooks say ?"
"I'dnever find them!" he an-
swered.
"But suppose!" she urged, quickly. .
"Circumstantial evldcr. - Is often
strong and often wrony. - I low do
you know I didn't win thousands
and thousands1 of dollars. Instead
of Just cancclHng John's loss?
How do you know I falsified
those'notes as I said? llow do- you-
know I won't use confidential in-
formation you may give me. now you
are engaged-to ine, to mal(o mow-._
and then turn you down? flow do
you know. ..."
Sho was stopped from further
heresies with soft, firm lips against
her own. When ho released her, he
answered. "How do you know I have
not a wlfo and/ eighteen children
around the corner somewhere?"
They laughed at each other like a
pair of children. \
A wonderful evonjpgi a lovely
week. Day after "day the car, the
ride,, the visit to museum or art
gallery; the lunch, the dinner, oc-
casionally a dance In some out of
the way place. They agreed not' to
know each other in thVofflce .or to
be seen together until Gordon's hew
scheme—her scheme—had been tried,
"Because of course, it they think
we are frjendly. let alone lovers,
they'd be sure you were a part of
my plana I won't tell you yet Just
hd« you are to act In this new de-
velopment of your own Idea but I'll
■ay this—unless yoti are considered
Just . 1Ü1 employee, and In no sense
not 'worth H. But t hope ho holt
hnpltrated to this drab tittle
At'AUXAUY OFFICERS
TO .HE INSTALLED ^
The annual iimuillutiou ut olliuers
will bo a feature ol tho American Le-
gion- auxiliary meeting .to he hold at
7:30 o'clock this evening ut the Le-
gion ball ou Fifth .streei- Mrs. B.
N. Anderson, president, bus made a
special request, for every member to
be present'. A social 'hour, will cyn-
ciudu the meeting. ^ •
MBS. O. Xx BAKER
TO PRESENT PROGRAM
SAN l''liAsN;eiSCÓ,. Out, H " (API
f—The tiebuloua trfhl of an nlleged
blaek-luuui organization was ( being
followed by police . here today uh its
reputed leader, tleuiuifo Bfticeolo
otherwise. "Broccolo the Mo«nil) ;<'ut,"
lay dead uud. Utalp.i
held ttá thu /Slayer,
Broceólo was found
KapiS'ito wan
shot to death
Mrs. O. L. Baker will present
he
fóllowin'g program 011 "Texas Art" at
the inéetiujj of tlio\Art department
at 3:3u o'clock Wednesday alteruoon:
ltoll call, "Summer Hetnuiis^uuees";
"Development of Art m Texas," Mrs.
H. It. VVoinaes; Pioneer
ia> Hurry Artutir
VV. A. Gunning; (b) Seymour llium-
us, bj Alibis J Cecil Bussiill; (cj J CoIj-
ort 4.- OudcrUmiii, by At is. tluutyl
Buutty.
.The entire membership is expected
lo be preseul.
Painters,
AteArdie, by "Alrsl
1
Personáis
Mrs. Sum lioberts of Sail Antonio
hat, beeu tlio bouse guest hero' for
«ev<|iul days of iter mother, .Mrs, .1.
H. Peveto
Pratt,
uud sister, Mrs- J, VV.
Mr. uud Mrs. VV. A. Sims uud
family have had as their house
guests for several days, Mr, aud Mrs.
|' Hugh B. Curry of Woofiville, Miss.
Miss Winnie Block left Sunday for
Port Necbes where sho will" visit lu
the home of Mrs. Murviu Hurst.
/
Mr. aud Mrs. tVll- Wilson left
Saturday for Suit Antonio aud other
lioints where they will spend u two
weeks' vacutiou,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foley of Boau-
tnout speut Monday night in Orange,
with the latler's, parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Blaud, '
E. R.
business
Hoiley of Houston . was u
visitor in Orange yesterday*
personally interested In either Mr.
Gos4 or myself. It will fail."
"Whatever you say: whatever vou
do is all right with me!" Kitty
looked at Oordon with her heart In
heron*. "It will alway*-b* so,' Gor-
don, dear!" t * > ;
"That's a promise r," he asked,
¿¡ravaly. %¡
She nodded. ''' *", 'v...... - ,1
They sealed the promise with their
good night kiss.
Xh the teyé that mm. to come,
that pledge wis to bo KNtara (few-
est torment. 'She had jret' to learn
that en* cannot make a .heart keep
MBise; only tho head does aa tt
la told. . «4 rlaVi-SSfiMX. -
4TO BE COVTBIÜÉX
Motherlove Them¿
In "Scarlet Pages"
A motion picture, which might safe-
ly be culled a perfect getu; gave au-
diences at the Strand-*theater a real
thrill.
It is doubtful whether there will
foe or talking picture tliiH seasoir
Peppy Service
—Gaiicline and Lubrlraiits
—Wrecker Service " ¿
—-Hatlery Service • '
•—Also. Aci-cssorieit
Day and Night
SERVICE—
for any seasons that will eijtuil lite
drama of "Scarlet 1'am a First
National and Vitaphotio production in*
which Elsie Ferguson, Marian Nixon
and Grant Withersportray.-1he 'star-
ring roles.
"Scarlet.- Ptilges" is adapted , from
tho play by riamucl VShipnmu ana
Joliif Hywer, and its thrilling stury
is actcd by á cast, w hich, is hutd\ tu
Ctjual. .... —
Something new. and novel in plot
fpnstruction is bruught to tho screen
in this picture, ami the uiiti-cliuiux,
which takes place during fi intirder
trial, is one of the must gripping
Scenes ever photographed. Tho great-,
est of nil human emotions, mother
love, plays an important /part in this
film. . , ■ "
'Elsie Ferguson, who makes. bur
talking picture debut in "Scarlet
Pages," portrujs. the role of the
uuii h(,r—auii, brilliant criminal lawyer.
Marian' Nixon is seen as tho eynicui
suspicious girl who is ou trial for
murder, white Grunt Wilburs plays
the part-of her .sweetheart. _
Uuufiuully line períortuauces uro
ffK-en by every member .of thu sup-
porting cast, which includes Joliu
ilallitlay, Oe VVitL Jeuuings, Heleu
l'ergusou, Neelj Edwards, Wilbur
Mack uud Cüariotté Walker.
To Ituy Euright goes the credit for
oxcclient discétiou- ~
FRUGE'S
Furniture Store
CKOKLEV ICADIO DEÁLJCK
We Buy, Trade and|
Sell
in
Fine Furniture
t$Kplitered arid
kefinicked
S. POTASH ^
*. t" :> ' ,—y • ■
NurcesMtr la Morris Okner —1
- ••• n > -' • ■' i
: v. Qpen For 1 Buelness Now'
Plione 1180 209 FVont Street
-A-
. ■! ■
■rm
J
v
ÍF YOU, (think of danger in terms of
drains, stedmships, airpldnes^automo-
iIes, machinery ancl tne like, please
reniember that more than 7,000 lives
were lost last year in American homes
as a result of fire.
^ ". •' • i •■.' . ' , ,-
More than 60 per cent oí «II fire? occur
in homes. The ''safety' of your hearth-
stone loses some or its assurance when
you consider this record of traaedy. -
To Improve such conditions the Stock
Fire Insuranpe companies—represent-
ing the gréat bulk of fire insurance
written in this country-^-maintain many
helpful services. , V
for Greater Home Safety
The Department of. Building Construc-
tion operated by the National Board of 1
F i re Underwriters spreads a vast amount
of information regarding building ma** -
terials and their proper assembling;
Stock fire Insurance engineers con-
stantly survey the fire defenses of cities
and work with public officials to Im-
prove them.
Underwriters' Laboratories, established
by Stock Fire Insurance, tests and labels
thousands of devices used in the home
—electrical apparatus, convenience
equipment; heating plants, fire extin-
guishers and utilities of many descrip-
tions.
110 Harder 81.,
Dealers in Now
Hand Furniture.
'jgSSBgSj
Phone 45
snd 8ecoo4
Itrpairlng
AT THE
has a large personnel and many facilities
that, are al.wéys available in connection
with construction, maintenance, protect
tion, and fire prevention. Its record in
reducing the average cost of fire insur-
ance over a long period of years is
partly the result of its efforts to make
home life safer.
SERVICE STATION
PHONE
214
'4./v
V--" '
¡VK'.'r I* '1 '*■*
':w
, r'--Vr'í-p.y V-¿-
—it is easy to detect the lice pow-
der complexion in comparison with
the fascinating, lasting beauty ren-
dered by Oouraud's Oriental Cream.
Oolf or Tenfti* will hold no 1
donee your complexion will retain
the original beauty rendered. >
S to «ir Fho Inference
Compsnie* «re fefvesoeteet
by C«p«ble Agents In Year
Community
! unci's
ÍHE
RD OF
: ^ • "<!l
CHICAGO
m
'' (
MWm
it '¥'i...
A*. •' K
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 66, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 14, 1930, newspaper, October 14, 1930; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142803/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.