The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 257, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1922 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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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1922
I
ct
SOCIAL NEWS
Play Tennis Again
PHILADELPHIA, Oct t*.—wu-
-
#
i
A."
OIL FIELD NOTES
I
02
Mr. Ford left the field today for
of
Lee
I
r- °*
$
For Milady
(•9*2
<
Company.
I Recommend
i
Toric Lenses
1355
ir
s
B K Yebh, San Francisco.
Specials
grass. Beaumont.
odward, Beaumont,
!
THERMO
ENTERPRISE HOT
THE GLORIO
T ' * ’
i
I
BLAST
I
%
6
4
‘9m"83
b
5
I
elg
)
■-
A
1
I
Wood Burning Heater no con-
structed as to give the ntaxi-
mum heat at the minimum fuel
12-inch ....
cost.
I
A
superintendent of social
the
14-inch
were
V
I
$
\
16-inch
18-inch
book.
18-inch
20-inch
Stove Boards, Stove Pipes, Dampers, Andirons, Fire Sets, Grates, Etc.
400
STARS
Air Tight Heaters
. Cast Box Heaters
. $21.0p\AU sizes and styles
18-inch to .18-inch—from $6.00 to
I
The Sabine Supply Go
• tu . -- _ _
Ere
TELEPHONE NO. 1
ORANGE, TEXAS
li
01m
1—__:
679
Beaumont, Texas—Nov. 2-11
Railroad Rates I 5 Fare
$14.55
$17.55
$20.75
$24.30
Has side and top feed door,
draw center grate and lar^/e
roomy ash pil. Side pull door.
• 1
BUNETTE
L WHITE
$14.75
$16.75
$29.00
$32.50
5:
The friends of Mrs. W. J. Conn
of 301 Eighth street will be pleased
in front..
18-inch
22-inch
l
burg Milk—Goats.
Cash Prizes for County Exhibits.
Shows—Amusements—Big Free Programs—
Day and night.-' .
Big real Rodeo.-
Florence Huges and her Congress of Rough
Riders.
Cash prizes every performance.
Wortham’s Shows and Midway Attractions.
-Free Community Singing and Concert Sunday,
November 5, 3:G0 p. m.
Advance sale of tickets, 5 for $1.00.
You’ll See Everything New at the South Texas
State Fair.
ower ad-
the day
applica-
Many, La., to attend the burial
his father.
D. A. Willis was injured on
Hager Ne. 7 Tuesday.
coD-
beds
one
Social Calender
THURSDAY—
Woman’s Missionary society of
Pre Methodist chureh, Mima Aa-
nie Sella, 8:80.
Gleaners Society — Mrs, D 0.
Cason, Em at Fourth street, 3:80.
Camp Ansud — Hendqdarters,
in Houston Friday
HOUSTON, Oct. 11. — The Hard
wood Institute, a lumbermen1, oean-
izatton: Will hold a meeting here to-
The on Field Drug store will soon
be moved jus across the street.
boat for Honolulu to resume duties and one-half cups sugar. Beat five
with the Coast Artillery Corps minutes.
Mix two level teaspoons cream tar-
H. L. Cohenour
Optometrist and/optielan
service and two new members
added to the roll.
A Bible lesson from the
.Flavor
tells the
‘Whole
Story
FUXDS, RAISED
HOUSTON, Oct. 26.—A fund
d
G-KEara
Street Parnde nt 11 A. M.
Seat sole opeis at 0 a. m. Nev. 1,
at •range Drug Company store.
Same prices as on Fair Grounds
State Fair
• AT
—+ $1.85 and Up
UE
ry Day
Picnics
UNS
ne 659*
KRINGS
□stages
H/B Goodman and wife, Winton.
rEexase .
1 H Wall. St. Louis
W J Acker, New York
J M Glass. few York!
J T Lamkin, New Drleana. ‘
G P Davis, Houston.
O F Dvis, Houston
Orange, WED.
NOV. 1
Fair Grounds
■■ ___
South Texas
Cold Weather
7.. . Don’t buy *
this high grade Coffee)
and spoil it in
the making. ,
Fu jtruthM* for makine
Os each am •f Sunaet
duTauvT» »T
Phelan-Josey Gro. Co.
Beaumont, Texaa
MARRIAGE
A LA MODE
When a Chinese proposes marriage
he sends to the family of the woman
Lumbermen Meet
■
ChurchSad
____ 31.473
SOCIETY DEPARTMENT
Telephene Number
1 TWICE
3 DAILY
2P.M.
emh€rePM.
Hotel Gueete
. C Mihels, New York.
These two" French lasses show yu
what’s wha6 in hata and how’ft is
being worn.’ To reveal the eyebrow
is almost as bad form as to expose
the ear. . '
The hat above is of dark red vel-
vet with a cockade of black ribbon,
the one below is of taupe velvet trim-
med with sequins in shades of blue
and orange.
Both models are for street wear
and are recommended as fitting ac-
companiments for the stylish costume
suits.
1 y ’
MRS STARKS S 8. CLASS
' Mr. Stark’s. Sunday school claps
Cirele 4 of. the First Presbyteri4n
church will hate thetr regular bus-
ness meeting in ths church at <7
o’clock this evening.
O F Thompson, Houston.
Oso W McManus. Dallas.
C Reeves, Nacogdoches.
W B Jones, Houston.
Fred W Dallas, Houston.
0 L Barrett, Vinton.
N C Porter. Dallas.
W. K. Ward, Tampico, Mexieq.
A R Shaw, Lafayette, La.
M J Scott, Lafayette, La.
J Abrahmson, St Louis.
F W Beny, Dallas.
C F Mapes, Chicago.
W • Bunie, Mertens.
•as& you. I '
und your
diet conn- J •
ample box a
The Thermo is a combination
stole so constructed as to give
you the privilege of using ei-
ther wood or coal at small fuel
expense on either. Has hot
blast tube with large opening
BEAUMONT, TEXAS
November 2 to 11 |
Children and Scholars Free Opening Day
The Greatest Texas and Louisiana expositien.
- Superb Herds of,Cattle-—All Breeds.
Hogs—Poultry—Sheep—Toggen- I
$1,086 for the victims of the Smyrna August,
disaster has been'raised by Greeks ’
in South Texas, it was announced by ^s—
the Near East Relief committee. w
nuts. BLAXD’S s. a CLASS
DONATES FURNETCRK
Severdt articles of furnitur
etsting of, two three quarter
with springs and mattresses.
tar with one cup flour. Beat into
cake two minutes.
Dissolve one level teaspoon soda
in ope-hair cup cold water. Add to
cake mliture and beat one minute.
Then add the juice and grated rind
of half a lemou. Bake 30 minutes
in moderately hot oven.
Mr and Mrs. J. B. Harris are
contemplating going to Minsissippi
real soon. >
of his choice a card bearing his andes-
tral nampe and the eight characters
which denote the hour, day, modtt
and year of his birth.
Her family, if kindly disposed, con-
sula a fortune teller who decides it
the betrothal would be auspicious.
If the decision is favorable the
girl’s family present a similar card
which is presented to the suitor.
HEKWICK SPONGE CAKE
The following recipe is from a col-
lection of recipes in the possession
of an elderly woman who has lived
her life in Berwick, Me.
She says this reetpa is reliable, or
to quote her: "It never falls it di-
rections are followed":
Beat three eggs, whites and yolks
together, two minutes. Add one
Mr. and Mrs. Qua0. Shelander
are the proud possessors of a baby
boy, born last Friday He weighs
10 and one-halt pounds.
J
AND THE GREATEST
CLOVN RIDERONEARTH
"FOODLES"HANNEFORE
[WITH THE FAMOUS HNiHtKIftP iAMIO
llam T. Tilden 11. world’s tennis
champion, may never wsild a racket
again. Dr. W. Swartley, who operat-
qd on "Big Bill" for an infected fin-
ger laat night, said lu an interview
today.
Hospitat reports, following the op-
eration. were that Tilden, whose
hand became infected through an
abrasion sustafzed in a match at Riv-
erton, N. J., was much better. Dr.
Swarthley, however, said there waa a
chance of the tendon In the eham
pion’s hand stirtening and that it
this occured, Tilden would never play
championship tennis again.
because they "curve" to the
shape of the eye — and give a
wider range of vision.
If you have always worn
Flat lenses come in and try on
the "Torie"—you’ll like them!
the following club mempera: , Mes- tksiod
demes W W:MQar,A,,wum ‛*wo
sou, Claud Wison and the guests, — -
Meedames H. J, Ortmeyer, . fl.
Philips, Galloway, C. a Adams. Lut
A good sized cottage was drawn
through’the streets here with horses.
a:::
22)
INJURED IN F A Liz
AUS.IN, Oct. 26.—Mis Emma
Peach, 22, was injure dwhen she
fell from an automobile in which she
was riding here yesterday. 'Her fall
was accidental.
to learn that she is very much tan-
proved and able to be at home and
up and about once more. Mrs. Conn
recently underwent a serious opera-
tion and waa ar Inmate, of the Fran-
ces Ann Lutcher hopsial for more
than three weeks.
Ask Death Penalty
For Hammer-Murder
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26. — Th*
death penalty will be asked for Mrs.
Clara Phillips on trial charged with
the "hammer murder” of Miss Al-
berta eMadows, the prosecution an-
nounced in its Introduction of vital
testimony, today. ,
The prosecutfon ‘ testimony today
will be in an ettort to Identify Mrs.
Phillipa as the sayer and establish
the motive as jenlously over Phillips,
the defendant's husband, It waa an-
nounced. . z. . .
Y. F. M. s.
The Y. P. M. S. of the First
Methodist church nre: at the home
of Mrs. R. Lee Davis, Wednesday,
immediately after school.
Miss Ethel House wan elected an
WHDNHSDAY BRIDGE
A pleasant meeting of the Wednes-
day Bridge club took place at the
home of Mrs. Joe Malone. 404 Crp-
reas street, yesterday afternoon, be-
ginning at 3 o'clock.
The house waa lovely with an
abundance of fragrant flowers at xgn-
tage points. In the living room
beautiful white chrysanthemums and
cosmos were attractively arranged,
while in the dining room delicate cor-
al vine and terns formed.'the chief
adornment.
I* was amid this lovely setting
that four tables played through a
aeries of most interesting games of
bridge of xluch Mrs w W. Mo@ar
proved the tacky player for the aft-
ernoon and captured the highest)
score. >
after the games the hostess perved
a tempting two course luncheon to
Pure Bre
cher Brown,/ William Lea, Robert
Dillard, Malcom Pearce, J E. Hr-f
rison, J. H. David, Henger Huddte,
K Ray Thompson, and J. D. Neff.
ehitterpbe, one rocking chair and'
one bedroom chair, were presented to
the Salvation Emergency Home by
Mrs. D. C Bland’s Sunday school
- claaa of the First Methodist church
instead of the Gleaner's society as
was at ftret reported in Wednesday’s
Leader. Mrs. Capt. Burch. in be-
half of the Salvation Army expresses
appreciation for the much 'needed
furniture.
"Training for Leadership, was *1*0 *
part of the afternoon activities and
this waa followed by a short musical
program with (he following taking
part:
Soag, by the entire society.
piano Solo, by Mildred Cates.
Piano Solo, by Carolyn Davie.
Piano Sole, by Iva Mae Meyer
After the program refreshments of
fruit and candles were served.
The next meeting will be a business
meeting.
Sues For Injury
By Fire Truck
HOUSTON, Oct. 30—Petition for
damages from the city of Houston
amounting to 111,000 baa been filed
in dtstriet court here by Miss Rebec,
ea Hannibal Mlaa Hannibal al-
j leges she waa run down and seriously
injured by a elty time track here last
Now in
new blue F
calea, 50c. [
‛owder
osyeleziom
hat lovely
ose - petal
noothness
if you use
vder, now
box. 113
id delicate
qualled by
its charm-
he flower
The president of Dartmouth says
that few persons eught to be educat-
ed. And, for that matter, few are.
THE ORANGE DAILY LEADER
-----------------------------------------
I ,
Champion May Not t W. W. Cancels Call
~ ‘ • “On To Portland”
PORTLAND, Oot. 26.— Whaterer
mogrow- Lumbermen Kcmm over
Lofisiana and Texas will attend. It
u said.’ .
FRIDAY-
amrerarure Club — Chamber M
Commerce rooms, 3:80.
Camp Chapahwee —Mrs w.
A. Gunning, 4:00.
SATURDAY — Shakespeare Chid
—Mrs, Fred Raubold, 005 Sixth
street, 8:00.
Musie Club — Chamber of Com-
merce rooms, 8:00.
calls may have been Issued to the
nation’s I. W. W, Co come to Port-
land to help in a dock strike here
are cancelled, it was learned today.
Portland 1 W W leaders mes-
sazed the general headquarters in
Chicago that no outaide help would
be needed.
The situation vas quiet today.
------.--- T
We are the reprnentutives of
eelebrated Gmer Watch for 1«
and gentlemen. The most heam
watch in Ameriea. We have Jus
designs, moderately priced. Con
our store and let us show then
you. JOE IUCAS, Jeweiee a
tonpetrist.
-2,2x8
Tk etnas F Ybung, son of Wr. ink
Mrs t. T. Young of 509 Cypress
4 street left this morning for Sat Fran-
cisco, Cal, where he will take hi*
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Smith, J. B. The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 257, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1922, newspaper, October 26, 1922; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1529613/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.