The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 93, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 21, 1928 Page: 3 of 6
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Su
Ost, 21. 192
THi ORANGE
A
■ I
..................................
*-
What Society Is Wearing
KATS
7
she
.f, r
f
TELKPRONT NO. It
Oh.
Wt
back.
r .
meow.
in her place whom you shall
parties.
softest.
imaginable.
T
It is not at
+
32
Bruce have
T
and
6a
WEST ORANGE
, t
#«
*2
For
I
offices
have
row afternoon
will
$2.50,
are urged to be present.
in actions, make you feel that
The fourth grade.
and
taught by Miss
Dick
visitor
and
McLean and Petty Fern Hudnall.
98c to $2.95
• 9
6 6 6
The Fair Store
le63
The Working Man's Store
Orange
1
:HH2
-#
Delay Will Mean Dis
Brilliant Fire
Radiant
Be Prepared Wi
r
Gas Heaters
• 5
Cold Weather Doe
♦
7
'o
ON OUR ENTIRE
meeting at Silsbee Friday.
Appear-
‘€
Wood
and
O-mE
Heaters
by Brinkerhoff
1
C
1
church and settled down
for a day
of quilting, and
/
c
The Junior Woodman Circle will
4
Ib
OIL HEATER
A
1gh
)
K
1
I
For Coxy Warmth Get A
13
See the
NESCO
UTICA
Electric
Pt
E
FIRR •
Circulator
Wood Henters
S(RFKN‘N
BASKET
V
3
FIRE
MKTS
{
«
"RXOESS NAGGAGE" GETS
6
A.w.NUGENT3
THE SABINE
SUPPLY
CO.
for but
1O-20
never
the meaning ol
G28
3
■
A,
MN
PEF
ably know without my suggesting it.
coffee-time is an admirable hour to
inquired about her and stated that,
they missed the gleeful sound of her
your
that
than
most
a new departure in Elec-
tric Room Heaters
back,
one 1
Belle Turner
Second place
second grade
Faye Jackon.
Mineola,
and rela-
♦
Yesterday
Streamers
Ide
Illi
"**
>
lug-
per
esting hits of gossip which seem to
hover near steaming pots of black,
black coffee.
9:30
all
our
Have
Pine «t»
Sally Le
at I
be
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
returned from Dallas r
from
the
Kitten
ture of that name which comes Sun-
day to the Strand theater.
- According to John McGorawn. the
author of the stage play from which
dames Barcus, Long. Watts, Malone
and Watson.
4 :
3 :
need shoes that wear — dress shoes or
piny shoes.
where they visited friends
tives.
11
•+
' iGR47
Andirah.
Fashionable Set Insure*
■ Comfort by Wearing
Two Fur Pieces
r6 in-
nts of
ap-
your
mes-
and
when
h
oil I ns
f the
Blon.
DRESS YOUR
’ The Famous “Nesco”
STUDIO
HOLLAND HOTEL
Classes Monday and
Friday, 3:30 P. M.
34
ed in
l an
♦
♦
*
I
J
1
eve
"“a
Tn ....
CLARE-
■ I
Errors are Easily Adjusted
When You Shop at Home
L.R
i
The sixth grade was awarded the
T. A. attendance banner.
(“
i a
7
1
•
1
who pasee
that she _
rurbine an
(ber
PAor
SPROULE'
SCHOOL of
Dancing
Ann F. Sproule
Judith T. Sproule
and the Little Folks
I;
UMM VAUDEVILI.E
fage)5 mnid William
>1 of extra >umM«
with row nnd pay
EOW
4
1 "
by Vic
DID Y’HEAR HIS
ED ? You CANT |
GET A Thing- .</
\ OUT OF HIM -1)
4
3
J Af’g
who were accustomed to charge an
know as Sally Lou, the observer. No.
the observer will not be so feline as
her predecessor, the Kat, but just
the same, she will not be asleep.
offer Drastic Red
633
‘ceq02
3
1
• a
.(1 ANZDN-WE (.
•CPENNEYC
FIFTH STREET ORANGE, TEXAs
meet at the W. O.
"u
"Utt winter I bought a drett in another
city, and when I came home found they
had made a mittake in the size, I had to
make another trip, and watted almon the
whole day getting the matter adjutled.
Next time I’ll thop at home and if any-
Ihmg goee wrong it won’t be to much
trouble to adjutt.”
•Gs. KOTERT GoEL#T
9 -erf** E
mrvvnte
Ol ueais
€g
the faithtul orange an4 btaek
Yotces, youne, hnrty and mtraned
from a mormnins of preltminarychee
tag. nlmost drowne out th. droa*
lor of the army planes which have
ctrelea for almoat two days over our
elty.
. a THUS .
W. B. Simmons was, a visitor in
Houston yesterday.
They are "prettier
Mrs. Conrad Fleming of 1209 9th
street. Is eonvalescing from a recent
illness.
—OVER THE COFFEH-ctpS-- ..
(with Sally Lou)
The Kat has been away for almost
•a month now, but every now an
then an echo of her meow, that
sound which most of the Orange
citizens learned to recognize, comes
Alfred Anderson, formerly of the
Colburn company of Beaumont, is a
new employe at the Burkart Plumb-
ing A Gas Appliance company.
No, the Kat is not coming
Friends of the Kat’s have
nor at
of the
Friensd of the Kat's have
discuss your politics—but.
and cawa, and I
----
--
M. L. McConnell of this city will
leave tomorrow fqr a visit with rel-
atives in Tennessee,
the oh-
not define coffee-time.
4:30 every afternoon.
We have the
quality — ar
perfectly wh:
McGuire, Johnnie
Geneva Clemens,
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. L. Stark were
In Austin yesterday where they at-
tended the Razorback- Longhorn foot
ball game.
drill team
all members
extra fee for transporting all
gage weighing over 75 pounds
ticket.
As all theaterical people
Miss Mildred Brown is
in Houston.
: 5
- :
GAS HKA’TNRN
SOCIETY DEPARTMENT
MF
Hart, William
Gene and Anne
Electrie Hesters
and pennants of crimson and white
waved at one end of town, while
the other extremity was claimed hv
boys and girls who frantically waved
GN
i
Mrs. Thomas Barcus, Mrs. J. W.
Gray, Mrs J. W. Long, Mrs. Eugene
Cottle, Mrs. J A. Cottle, Mrs. Harry
Watts, Mrs. W. H. Malone, Mrs. R.
A. Dodd and Mrs. M. A. -Watson at-
tended the district Methodist zone
ever, too—the nicest, s
natural looking waves
ing on the program
I can name the owners of three new
permanent s, and if you will add
three more to my list, I’ll point the
pretty heads out to you.
were Mes-
Coal Hrnters
W. hall tomor-
3:45 o’clock. A
• organized, and
Bev. Carl J. Merrill of Corsicana,
will address the W. C. T. I’. at
their meeting at 3 o’clock tomor-
row afternoon at the Christian
church.
springtime has passed,
winter’s coming soon?
they were in gala colors.
------- -1 hl, new Marrin* plc.
MV’
The West Orange P. T. A. met
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
the school auditorium with one of
the largest attendances of the year.
Miss Zelma Dougharty was in
charge of the program nnd present-
ed an interesting English playlet
from her fourth grade English class
Following the program definite
Plans ofr the P. T. A. Halloween
carnival which is to be staged on
West Orange school campus Wed-
nesday evening. Plans to serve at
the Lttle Cypress fair the first week
In November were also made.
Eula Lowe, won
attractive room
were Miss Grace
K= --
rkniea ' ( .
T
oCK
EAD
a
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer adapted the
movie production. the term was server merely observen, an far as the
originally derived from the baggage . political situation is concerned. She
hears, however, those little Inter-
was awarded to the
room taught by Miss
WESLFY CLASS
QUTI/TING BEE
The Wesley Bible class sewing
circle of the First Methodist church
was one of the organizations which
revived the old fashioned quilting
bee last week On Wednesday, the
members of this circle met at the
OIL HRATERS
McNeill, Gene and
, Kathleen Bland.
HALIOWE'EN THEME
FOR BIRTHDAY
A delightful and unique Hallowe-
COFFEE TIME
You will meet the observer at
coffee-time. And, if you live in Or-
ange and have resided here for the
entire span of your years, you can-
"Dancing habits are like?
habits of living theyf
speak for us when wo l
are thinking of (therZ
things.'' ♦
Drop in to our ttore tome day and tee
what excellent merchandise we can offer
you right at home. YoSU tare time,
money and patience by doing to.
Q V
COLORS
Do these high school yungsters,
who are as fresh in appearance as
first place in the
contest. Judges
Tabei, Miss Alta
Mrs. R. Gunter.
she has won success on the screen,
he has the same idea when he be-
lieves that he is so much ’’Excess
Baggage” as far as her career is
concerned., . Cures Chills and Fever, In
James Cruze directed the screen
production while the cast Includes termittent. Remittent Bilious
Ricardo Cortez, Kathleen Clifford. • .
Greta Granstedt, Neely Edwards and Fever due to Malaria,
others. IC Kill* The Germs
friend at the Orange National, might
come nearer defining “Coffee-time"
than anv one else. If he fails in
giving the correct hour at which
one should be seen drinking his cof-
fee. Joe Wiggin might be able to
help him. And, though you prob-
We believe this to be the
most practical of smal
electric heaters and fhey
actually heat—quick : nd
s
A most complete stock
from which to choose the
size—kind and price of
heater you need.
’en celebration was the birthday par-
ty Thursday afternoon which Mrs.
James H. Cochran gave at her home
1402 Park avenue, in honor of her
two small daughters, Margaret and
Mary.
After a number of Hallowe’en
games had been played, the young
guests were led into the dining room,
where two cakes with two and three
candles on them, were cut by the
honorees. Each guest was present-
ed with an individual birthday cake,
and little girls received as favors
paper, parasols with Hallowe'en em-
blems on them. Boys were given
Jack-o’Lanterns.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Raymond Hill in serving to the fol-
lowing: Bill and Homer Stark, Hel-
en Reid, Eleanor, Buddie and Hel-
en English, Anne and George Ra-
LADIES QUARTEr
ON PROGRAM
A ladies' quartet, comprised of
Mrs. J. W. Hart. Miss Bertie Sims,
Mrs. R B. Goree and Mrs James
Cochran will sing at the 11 o'clock
service at the First Presbyterian
church this morning. “Shepherd
of Israeal" has been chosen as their
selection.
At 6:30 in the evening the young
people of the church will meet in
the auditorium of the Sunday school
for their first progressive program
A varied program including music
and lantern slides will be presented.
Two services will be held at 7:30
o'clock, one at the chapel. 1Gth
and Burton, where Mr Dickerson
will have charge, and the other at
the church, on 8th and Green ave-
nue. . Mrs. J. W. Hart is soloist at
the church.
Front St.
born. Mildred !
Anne Burrus.,
James Pruter,
_______(Monday)
_.Shakespere tom. of Woman’a
Sub meeta at 810 at elub,
w. e. T. V. meeta at the Firnt
Chrtatian church at < o’slock,
Junior Woodman Circle meets
at S4s at W. O. W. hall. •
a A. of the nm Baptiat
shmrob meets with Mn. Dane*.
1X11 Elm street at 8:45.
Y. W. A. mjeeta at T o'clock at
the church.
Monday etab meets at elaht
o'clock at the home of Mins Fla.
via Wigganl, 405 Front street,
V (Tuesday)
Tuesday club meets at 10:80 at
home or Mrs. Raymond Hill, 1002
Elm strect for bridre luncheon.
Campnro Guardian Training
course at CampOre hendquarters
at 7:30 o'clock.
(Wednesday)
Wednenday club will entertain
with a penie, members meeting
at a o'clock at home of Mis
029
bazaar which is to be given with
the coming of cool weather.
Among the quilters were: Mes-
dames Lutterloh, Reese. Moss. Max-,
wll. Tucker. Riddle, Cox. Hilliard,
Chestham. Jane Bland, Ritter. Mat-
tox, Arthur Turner, Moore, Dind-
ham and Miss Alta Ritter nnd Mrs.
R. E. McKague.
Mrs. W. L Roberts and Mrs
Thomas Barclus were present at the
luncheon which was served at twelve
o’cloek.
The sewing club will meet at two
o’clock on Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs R. E. McKague in Bruner nq-
dition.
GIRIS’ CIRCLE
MEFTING
The Qirfs’ circle of the First Pres-
byterian church met Friday after-
noon at the church with Miss Gen-
evieve Richardson as program lead-
er. Eight members, and two mem-
bers, Delthia Smith and Nettle
Franklin, were added to roll call.
Following an open song, respon-
sive reading from the Hymnhook
was given Mrs. Will Crew led in
prayer.
Miss Ruby Ward talked on Blue
Ridge Academy, after all business
had been considered.
Members present were: Sally Mc-
Clelland. Ruby Ward, Jessie Cain,
Virgie Mae Wilson, Man’ Colburn.
Genevieve Richardson, lela Pearle
Depwe.
Miss Dorothea Dearborn wifi art
as hostess to the first meeting of
the circle in November, with Lela
Pearle Depwe as program leader.
Colburn, Fay
rr—h by Milt Gross
(VyA MEAN.
en WAEN ?
Fl
is now ohtainable in colors.
Beautiful new shades to harm in-
ize with your furnishing color
scheme.
TITLIR
"‘Excem Bi
Haines, "In a
that run ran
preparation for a
Hora is in interesting innovation:
The wearing of two fur scarfs. Mrs.
Robert Goelet chooses a blue fox-
trimmed cloth wrap and with it
carries a luxurious blue fox sear.
Her one-piece frock matches her
eoat in color and is accompanied by
a medium-brimmed down-turned felt
hst. A single strand of pearl beads,
light beige silk hose and one-strap
kjd slippers are included in the ac-
cssorles.
This fad for two separate furs ap-
peared on the Continent this sum-
mer and has been sponsored by sev-
eral smart women In this country
since my return. If it proves a bit
too warm for.the fur-trimmed wrap
during the day. it may be left in the
car and the separate scarf slipped
aout the shoulders over the one-
piece frock.
Mrs. Robert Goelet, the former
Roberta Willard. is the daughter of
Col. Joseph H. Willard, r. S. A.
Mr. Goelet, who is the son of Mrs.
Ogden Goelet of Newport and the
brother of the Duchess of Roxburghs
inherited many millions from his
late father. He is a nephew of
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and R. T.
Wilson.
In the morning, it is just at
times. Perhaps G. M. Rells,
HALLOWE’EN
Have you been invited, no. I
mean urged. to attend some func-
tion Halloween evening—that night
railway companies
Mrs. N. J. Dartez and daughter.
Gaynelle, Mrs. William Walker and
Mrs. G. Bourgeois and Miss Myrtle
Bourgeois will accompany Mrs.
Moore to Port Arthur this afternoon.
Miss Ruth Lambertson and Miss
Corinne Brown were visitors to
Beaumont Friday night.
—--► ■
STUNTS
Did von see the man (we do not
know that it was a man. but surely
a member of our sex did not bravo
such perils) playing hide-and-seek
on the flimsy wing of an airplans as
it •sped over, turned over and pana-
ed over our town. Sally Lou saw
him, and watched him, thrilled at
his antics. R. B. Goree was told
that he was performing, but do you
think he 'stepped even on the side-
walk in front of his drug to ob-
tain a view of the stunt man. No.
he did not, while Sally Lou and
her companions literally knocked
several pedestrians down rushing
out into the street. I ask you—ds
thst sophistication?
Katherine Bruce, MS El«hth to
P. T. A. of ths Anderson school
wil have a Hallowe’en carnival at
0 o'clock at the Anderson school.
A program will also be presented.
Q. A, meets at First Baptist
church at 8:45 o’clock.
(Thursday)
Rebekahs meet at ?:M o'clock
at I. O. O. F. hall.
Campfire training course at
7:80 o'clock at Campfire head-
quarters,
Presbyterian auxiliaries meet at
8:30 at the chnrch for rally day
celebration.
W. M. R. conferences at 2:30 at
the First Baptist church.
Monthly missionary and busi-
nose meeting of the W. M. S. at
First Baptist church at S o’clock.
(Friday)
Sunbeams meet at First Hap-
tist Hiuix*!! at 3:45 o’clock.
Boy Scouts meet at 7:30.
ROBIN HOOD TALES
FOR CIUB WOMEN
Legends of the favorite hro,
Robin Hood, have always been lis-
tened to, eagerly by youngsters, but
grown-ups were intrigued by Mrs.
H. M. Kinard's legends of Robin
Hood as a folk hero at Friday's
meeting of the department of litera-
ture of the Woman’s clue*
Mrs. George Raborn followed Mrs
Kinard’s fascinating stories of the
English hero with charming tales of
.' Peter Pan,” who, like Robin Hood,
has become immortalized in the
field of folk lore and legendry.
The next meeting of the depart-
ment will be next Friday, and the
study will center around the Arthur-
ian legends.
We believe that our
prices are by far the best
obtainable on heaters of
this class.
Grover Colburn and daughter.
Emma Jane. have returned from
Port Arthur.
heavy luggage, they naturally often
paid extra fare for the transporta-
tion of their belongings. Hence
their familiarity with the term.
As used in vaudeville today, “Ex-
cess Baggage’ means so much
“dead weight.” In other words a
person carried in an act who con-
tributes nothing or practically noth-
ing to its success.
Ro Haines in the beginning of the
picture is thought by his wife, Jo-
sephine Dunn, to believe her to he
'’Excess Baggage’’ Later on after
PERMANENTS
New permanent waves are as
popular around town as Hallowe’en
)67
3,-
da
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 93, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 21, 1928, newspaper, October 21, 1928; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1530083/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.