The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 136, Ed. 1 Monday, December 29, 1930 Page: 3 of 4
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EbBI
Rffpgl
WwMaH
HRMiQMg0
of the Woodman circle
are requestea to be In attendance at
at 7: 0 J;« Mjf ewniaf «tti V.
O. vy'. ball oil Bonier street at which
nt 7 thue the charter will be draped in
try club, honor of the late Maj or MeCarver.
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any prevloua holiday
iu gaiety and informality wan
Mies Babette Mwre's dauce at the
Piuehurst Country club Saturday
evening. The club wan decorated in
the
the
brilliant cetera, and music for
«loa was furnished. > by
ijstpnians."
and cake were served at
(Wf'¿..tfcj seyenty-five couples
prsegnt. , Vr
M1W8 ALVA mW^M- Or 1
18 PAltTV HONOKKK
Miss Aim Smith, a student jot
Stephen F\ Austin, and her house
guests, Miss Kthel Frankie of Beau-
wont. were given a lovely surprtse
party at the former' home on Sixth
street Friday evening by a number
of their friends. .
' Various games and musical numr
fc^rs furnished amusements until d
late hour when Mm- Ben , Smith serv-
ed delicious refreshments to the
■twenty-five guests tn attendance.
mmmm
WMm§
. M_ imrZ Mtertatti
of the Wedesday Bridge
,laW^. oVIock Saturday ararnos*
*t her home, 7«7 Orange avenne.
METHOD1KTH V,1'5V>1¡5
MONTHLY COrHJiEENC®
All teachers and offleers of tie
First Methodist Sunday school are
urged lo be in attendance at T
o'clock Wednesday evading at the
church for the monthly workers'
council. Members of the Senior Bp-
worth League will be., hostesses for
the occasion and will serve a plate
lunch at 7 o'clock.
—— y^T-
TOY SHOP RKPORTS
A«E GIVEN OUT ^
According to a report . made the
latter i>art of the week by the Camp
Fire executive. Mrs. T. C. Ford, «0
hours were spent on the Christmas
toy shop by 68 girls, making au av-
erage of five hours put in by each
girl. Thirty-one girls received local
honor for doing six >bours work and
nineteen received especial honor for
■ajo/
ta Ims Aléeles ta
GreeabaMór ■ of Chi-
cago wmf accompanied by Mtirea'
succumbed ta
virtually insisted on h*
notice said. V¿®s3Éh1
«hires, police "report* stated* alter
riding about Hollywood several, haws
enterad the pottce station
and began a, typical "w
ill
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ARABD-FfRE
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ftV JOHN HAWK
C 198^-ao
fijillJI
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pifé
T tlk Sim my brother ttacksd
a>"\ t)M pi oil ate ma and, Mm
in* over, recognized him la Uw light
of the Mo aa Pierre. He was still
at meaning and groaning,
pulled out a flask of
the dying n
It* hJunrfftrinig: Til
.'•yet, Bruta V *> see ft 1 desfM
mfe so Impressed me at the time.
I had nightmare for weeks after he
told dm of this particular scene.
Anyhow, Pierre died. Ott my broth*
, e?a deposition a warrant was sworn
1 out. and the usual efforts were made
by the Canadian Mounted Police to
-git Bruin Peters; but he covered his
trail well, ahd no sign ot him was
found, hot anywhere. .., ."
"Is that all?" asked Ltnscott, see
ing Lady Gwendolen was falling into
a ead re verlo.
"No l There's just one'tiling more.
It was some time after Edward told
me the story that he came to me
With a newspaper from
which came marked for hint in blue
pencil. The item stated that Bruin
Peters, wanted for the murder of
Pierre Lagrange, had been traced at
last, but too late. The man who gave
the itport to the police had
chummed up with him, net knowing
Jm was wanted, land when he hdd
filed, as he did before they reached
a trading posh he told bis compan-
ion who he was. and to report to the
nearest pólice thai he waa dead.
Which Ms companion did. . . . That
is all." Lady Gwepdolen concluded
bei1 narrative.
. "B«i" murmured the Inspector
disappointed, yet at tho «ame time
elitted. He waa disappointed because
there had been no mention of an
Bngnah-Caitadisn, for thla Mr. Willis
Hanson, he could have ¿worn, was
certainly free from any French or
Indian blood, still
"tuv don't remember any initials
on the knife Pierre Leftrange gave
your brother?" he asked abruptly.
"I thought it was Just elaborate
filigree ... but since your discovery
til the Initials on the other one"—
her voice trembled With emotion, but
she steadied It—"1 think I may have
overlooked them. You see. It waa
many years ago *
"You could get your orother's
knife, I presumer.
"Oh. yes.- eusily," was the ready
reply. "Only it would probably take
a fortnight, as 1 should have to
cable, and our old curutakcr Would
have to look tt up and send It" ,
"I see. . . . Can you think of any-
thitiK else which might help me.
Lafly Gwendolen?"
"Only the pictures...." ,'rVt
"What pictures?" interrupted the
Inspector. •
. , "Why. you know' Edward was a
very clever amateur pimtographer.
j, and very proud of. it. as well as fond
ef his hobby. He must have taken
literally thousand' of camera snap-
shots at one thwe or another. He
■C. kept them—the negatives and prints
—in big boxes: there were dozens
' .; *nd doxens of them as I rpinember.
I think most cf them are In storage
Ih tiondon Dew. , . ."
"But-you said something about
iomi certatn pictures. . . .T
, T- waa thinking ot those Edward
took on that particular trip. . .
"Vou rnean the one where he got
the knife, and his friend Pierre waa
killeOr
Lady owendMen noddod aárma-
lively. K
"You think he had some of those
twt tñen T' the Inspector asked ex-
By HMÉ. LiSBETB
nPHIS graceful Uhck chlffbn afteN
1 noon gown is trimmed with bowa
of self-material M neckline and
wrist The bows ai% tied through
large eyelets embroidered with rhlne-
stones. i;,'
The goten (• displayed by Kathryn
Crawford, fsatured motion picture
actress, ¿id ahe carries odt the «&•
semble Idea by weailnt with ft é
black hat with rhlneatoha
and black suede shoes,,
: . I,; j,i i',;
coursc on wliut the films
.^•nn annouacotí fioaf Waali|ugton
that moving te thc aid of its JablenH.
Amerksa jovermaent, eut of
am tak^u from the voekets
the people, wiU' spend |73t,Ü00,000
publie works during tko, calendar
{fear l il, the largest p^nce .■dime
construction! in its hlatM-y, Of
course, the largest aaeoum, $21#.-
92),900, is for highways. Texas will
;et $6,088,080. «nAnoi
1
doing work at home! or overtime..
Approximately yj,o toys \yura util-
ice t yd and remodeled during thb time
the gkls operated their wurkshop, ■
with úo families being supplied with
to) j 7fl being turned ovor ty tho
.Balyatiwn Army and 16 \vcro glvl-u
to the needy colored families.
There will be no rogulur Camp
Fire meetings unit! utter tho lirstl
but much preparation i beliig made
lor the annuul urungc Oouuty Coun-
cil meeting, with the., time lo be an-
nounced later.
had gained by his entrance to tl- Til* JOBLfcHN THK
motion picture lield waa ihterruptoil v" COMINO IKIH
by Obek «ergounf Towhe's suggestion
Shlrba go home Mid slwn .
tamaa,"" the sorgbabt bshl, Re-
fused to leave his roatrum-^wuioh
Wis the sergeaat's desk.
"I've got-rights is w^itiaeu haven't
IV Sergeaut Towne said fThe Orest"
Shires insisted. "Try and pat n>«
out." . K. . ?
The sergeant did net try. A search
was asid, .to have revealed Shires
possessed a. pair ksuokles. A¡
Mony «hano of carrying eoncenled
weapons prevented #he former Wash-
ington first baaetnaá', froj being re-
on ball without a Mating be
4ore a magistrate. I 4
The hearing was set lor t
with Shires' bride aud friends ^ l<
ing for his release. . *
Shires' last act before feavln the
Hollywood jail for central police sta-
tion in Los Angeles was. the barnim
of the mattress in his cell.
■ —■ . ;> . -'.v ■
HEADY IX)H "HELIEF
IHSTRIBtmON"
Federal government oxei-ulivcs'
started work Moudayj^loward putting
■'¿A .J. .J '..i, M-- ; ■ ■■■;
rolisf t
*ai«';f „c„nstIV„
.. m: ,,.
If there is a large surplus of
American wheat in 1911, cheap wheat
wjlljUukaln be the order of the hour
und "ehairman Legge and his co-la-
bo reís wHI lave their uwn> worries,
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SJASStlSEPYtAWLY
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10:35 a. m.
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VKAVft 0KAN6R A. ! l.; I:M" P. M.¡ H.4 f. M.
IHPÜM
Personals
The
Miss Emily c'hesson of Kingsville
has spent the past tm days here in
the home of Or. and1 Mrs. M. C. Cou*
Villion, 702 Park avenue. Other
guests ip the Couvillion home Hun-
day wore Mr. and Mrs- John W.
Flanders, Miss l>ett LaFollette, Miss
Blossom Pete'and Leon Chavanne of'
Lake Charles. La,
inse To Special Christinas Subscription
Offer Has Been So Great That We Have Decided To
' Extend The Offer Throug January
Make This A
'ómvJíiQ fa
m
u
i '
WE\
Mr. and Mrs. «. Harold Smith are
few days as their house guests, MV.
and Mrs. Ü. H. Hudson and Mr. and
Mrs. E. N. Hudson and sun, IB. ' ti-
Hudson, 4r, of Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Fisher of
Houstonx spent the weeke nd here as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. U.
Adams, 011 Sixth street-
Howard HUrcke and K. P- Starc-
ke, Jr., . of Beaumont are visiting
hero In the home of their grand'
parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Ma-
lone.
Misa Uuina Hoiss of Houston, a
former resident of Orange, spent the
past few days here with friends. A*'?
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hudson
have been entertaining' for the past
took at home sjtter spending the
Christmas holidays in Sbreveport,
La.,, with friends.
"What is it?" he asked In alarm.
Bruin. They had sworn friendship. helped him, ho might have handod
over them, and that tnado Bruin's over the knife as a thanks-offering
trcachcry $11 the worsa in Edward's nn<" to get rid of it. so that hia
eyes. . . w I to rea bouts wouldn' be tusiwcted if
"Iim sure Of It, I've seen them,
were several of Edward .and
and one of the two traders
mmú M < « «
eyes.
•That's it! If 1 can connect up
this Willis Hanson, with Bruin Pet-
ers, or the man who suw üruin die.
and may have "helped himself to his
khifo ... they do such things. 1
believe . . . why. If I cun hitch Han-
son up in some way with \thh« .
-c h«W . . . still, 1 want
e t.;. H ..."
"Of coursc. pll look tlifmi^lv the
pictures for thijm." sstd l^idy Owen-
dolcn. "I'd im i\eiyt¡ilnií K hflp
he ovor lost it. You can't toll ,
still, 1 admit, 1 feci mightily buckeci
up by what you'vo told me, Mightily
bucked, indeed!" 'The Inspector
rubbed his hands with pleasure.
While the inspector hud beeh
speaking Irftdy flwertdolcn's face had
grown whiter and whiter. He
thought «he was golns to faint
"What Is itr he ankt-d in alarm.
"Nothing, reallyl" She drew her
. rllin whiio hand oyer her eyes, an if
liberate a man who I féftt sure in to shut Otfrt something.' "Ohly I jiist
Innocent, and igct the -.hateini scoun-
I.! 1 T,'.lt..n^l '•
Miss Alva Smith has returned to
Nacogdoches where she will, resume
her work at Stephen F- Austin. &bo
Was accompanied us far as Beau-
mout by her house guests, Miss Ethel
l-'raukie tíi^íth.
Mr. and Mrs. VV. L>. Audersou of
McAllca and Mr. and Mrs. Clysc
Mycr of BeaUmopt, who have been
visiting hero with Mr. and Mrs. W.
N. [Anderson, loft Saturday morning
tot Weirgute to visit relativos-1'
drel who dared to kifl Ldwartl
Her volee broke in an anjrry sol>
"You know where , they arc uil
rjghtr
't)h. yctk At Joseph May's. I'm
sure I'll have no trouble getting at
them. Only It jíttay tatte a cou pi < of
days H>ofore I can got them eíit hbrc
' F '
tors
"I'll do qli i can to accelerate mat-
rs for you there by putting in a
rd to
-thing
word hs to why-you want thi
tht meantime 141 get the
tln«i out from Cunaba ov
they pan about the man
ported the death of Bruin IV
whether they c*h In any way con-
nect Mr. Hanson with ,Min. That
knife must have been the ope which
originally belonged't I'ctera . &■ I
feel sure of )t"
I V
remembered, once when Bdwttd w«
feeling particularly depressed, he had
said: 'I know, sis. that Peters fellow
will, get me yei J feel It In ttty
'bones,
"But," Interrupted the Inspector >
chocrfully, - "that shouldn't worry
you now. You said Bruin Petera was
dead. , . .* ' r ^ .
"Oh, I don't know what's the mat-
ter with me.'' Lady Gwendolen burst
Into sobs. "But I'm terribly Sfrald!"
Jlist then Bruce Armstrong
entered the room, evidently at-
tracted by the sound of sobbing. 1
'What have you been doing to the
¡poor Child?" hn asked the Inspector
angrily. "Come, Lady Gwendolen,
walk, In the garden with me, snrt'try
Iq coittroj youreelf ". ,
"I think "I'd .better go.^ and lie
down," replied ¡.Lady Gwendolen
weakly, as with a «-brief. nod she
|rom the roodfe^<|j il^' j
> Llnscott, what were you i
to herr tepeaMd the
" " '■ I
¿Z21\
i §
sPíívWÍ. -
wish
£■ Sfflffl, to
i —
Mr. aiid Mrs. lSbetie üwiuford and
daughter, ^lixabelli, and. Mr. and Mrs
11. B. Curry have returned lo their
home iu Houston, after spending a
few days here in the W. A. Siuií'
home, 90V Green avenue.
«
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 136, Ed. 1 Monday, December 29, 1930, newspaper, December 29, 1930; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth142865/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.