The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 125, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 27, 1923 Page: 3 of 14
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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newts Monday evonln gat 7:30,
Home of Mrs. Lee Dnvls, U04
•oho St,
Tt'lONDA V —
SoSi'lul Service Commit tec nt
Red Gross rooms at 10 o'clock.
WTD.N'KHDAY—
Christian Workers of First
Christian Church at home of Mrs.
McClellan, *10J> Uth fit., at 2:30.
Methodist Young People's So-
ciety.-' f r ,
Ihower for Miss Yates at Coun-
'yHto$—MrB- Joe Miller, three
to live?***
TI'KMDA
) Tuesday BlWe Club — Mrs.
Kaymond Milt, IhWcsh, 1002 Elm
St., at 3 o'clock. _
) Shower for MissVHattle Bry-
ant — Misses Alien ^and Pruter,
hostesses, 1307 Ornng\Ave., on
Tuesdap evening at 8\'cloek.
Camp Tehan—Home y> Mrs.
Steele Campbell, 1002 8tlk St., 4
O'clock. *
Gleaners—Mrs. Harry Watts,
hostess, at home of Mrs. W. H.
Malone at 4 o'clock. *
Christian Ladles Aid Society,
at church at 2:30.
Meeting o ftho Guild of St.
Paul's Episcopal church, home of
Mrs. J. E. Harrison, G10 SeSventh
St., at 4 o'clock.
men and
to the
mi
|0n" Tuesday morium-, May429th,
t 10 o'clock in the Red Cross rooms
be a meeting of tlu Ked
*«on to atWd the gradtt
ercises o* JJr; Archie Mc-
clil who completes his medical
course at the Tti;ia# Medical College
on May 81st. Mr. and Mrs. McNeill
leave on Sunday to also attend the
graduation exercises. ?
■■ ' 11
ORIENTAL SHOWER.
Carrying out the oriental Idea in
er entire entertainment, Mrs. It.
tyavls gave a very beautiful and
unique shower for M-iss Norma Lee
Cole, pn Friday afternoon from four
to seven.
Canna«>, and snap dragon were se-
lected by Mrs, IJavis for her floral
decorations, she also using potted
there wllj he a mating of th3 lied '?ieQ "y wr8; 1J",H ™r"w "7"
Cross Social Service commit^. All | ^".n w
of the members of thU committee to good effect in her rooms.
are urged to be present. «*• ,c,1uref «*« UHC(i a«lt
elal poppies to lend a bit more color
to the scene. Japanese lanterns and
' Japanese parasols were also used.
Of the Cove school had a called
meeting on Frlddy, May 25th, for
the purpose of planning a supper to
be given for,the benefit of the or-
ganisation. It will be given on Tues-
day, May 29th, at 7 o'clock,
mission 25 cents.
ffhe dining table was graced with a
COVE PA KENT-TEACH EMM.
) The Parent-Teachers organization!
Of the Cove school had a called
i. ,, «... centerpice of Japanese emhroiaery
meeting on Friday. May 25th, for,^ on ^ reBted ft tJny cistle
which was the home of two gold
flsh. The chair of honor was draped
with figured pink Japanese silk,
which formed a fitting background
for the bride-elect, beautiful, in a
'quaint basfjue dress of figured geor-
'gette and gray lace hat.
t A very Interesting contest waf
prepared for the guests. It was a
musical love story and Miss Alma
Bello Dodd was the winner. Then
HO volts foii (Min>mi> nirti* ench gu08t was R,vftn a card and
HONORS FOR (AMI I-IRE OJ KIA. to wr|te 0n lt a blt of ndvj„0
In the show window of «rtKK« I for the brI(lo.to.„,. These were read
bookstore is a Cnmpfire Girls' pos-j Mlgg 0olo nBd prove(1 entortalu.
ter showing the different honors to , TJ Japaneso failfl wer„ pa88.
be given to the girls at camp,
CAMI'KIRE GUAIUHANS.
The Camp Fire Guardians Asso-
elation will meet on Monday,
28th, at 7:3(1 nt the home of Mrs.
Lee Davis on John street.
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Keep Young
* • *
."Keep young with your children
and you will itay young." •
Mrs. Jesse E. Bump or CorvallU,
Ore., repeats thiB ancient proverb,
believes in it and—what's more to
the point — is fulfilling its terms.
She Is now attending the Oregon
Agricultural College here, With her
two sons, after she hud been 25
years out of school. She left col-
leges nt the close of her sophomore
year to be married. But lt wasn't
the end of college life for her.
"I've fifnired for 20 years on com-
,U>g back >o get my diploma," she
explained, ""'f' thliik I am getting
more out of cdllege than I did 25
years ago. Things have more asso-
ciations and greater value to me.
"My boys are glad I am finishing
my education. They wnlk down the
campus with nie Just as proudly as
if they were with the. best looking
girl in school.
"It's all foolishness that older
people can't learn. I am keeping up
irlth the times and in closeli touch
♦ith my children. When one of my
beys comes homo grouching about
tn exam I can sympathise with him
because I know exactly what he
means.'' ' v . 11
jed by little Miss Mnttie Adams to
the guests; these bore the inscrip-
tion, "Norma Lee nnd James ,Junt
12nd." Further carrying out the or-
1—Earning money to go to camp-j iental idea, Miss Alma Bell Dodd
2—Knowing the Indian name of j played a piano selection "In the
The following list shows what,the!
girls will have to do to obtain these
coveted honors:
all the girls In own camp.
3—-Winner In athletic games.
4—Winner In tent inspection.
5—r—Most considerate girl In each
lent.
6—Girl showing best camp spirit
and for service, in entire camp.
7—Winning in water sports.
8—Knowing name of every girl
In camp,
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APPE.ARS IN RBOITAL.
j' Vanderbilt Scltjtol of Expression
formally presented Miss Sarah Elix-
abcth Sanders In recital on Tuesday
evening at Houck Hall.
ABSiatlng Miss Sanders were her
fellow members of the graduating
class: Miss De Berry of Humboldt,
Tenn.; Miss Opal Lanier, of Hop-*
klnsville, Ky., and Miss Julia Mead-
own, of Nashville, Tenn.; and little
Miss Virginia Neal, dancer.
Miss Sanders chose "The Miracle
•'Han./' vHiicli she cut and arranged
hTrselfl|lvU K «t «n three divisions.
Portraying the ninny characters with
ease and gracefulness, she rose to
the heights of dramatic action In
Igor between Ted Madison
and Helena Vail. :
v As a story-teller and painter of
word pictures, Miss Sanders pleased
and held her audlcnco with the scent
of the miracle. The subtle touches
of humor, the pathos, the uuusuul-
ness of the situation gave Miss San'
dors opportunity of appealing to her
audlenco both directly and indirect-
ly, winning and holding them until
the final curtain.
The many gift bouquets attest the
popularity of the young artist.—
Nashville Banner. ;
■ \ ' •••'. *>•
Ititinoio PARTY.
' Mrs. E. Ray Thompson and Mrs.
V, H. Yoder entertninod at bridge ©to
frlday afternoon, at the hom* of
Mrs Thompson. Gladioli,
lilies .rosy and cannas were used In
the decorations.
Eight tables were prepared for
' :v
the players In the living rot'"-
prizes of hand-painted candles wertj
awarded to the , following
«"adames John :Lot«, (iltwrlea Ad-
, J, D. Naff. D. C. Bland, Rob.
Hard, William Reid, Tom Coy
■*. Holland.
ter the game
').UAN<JE TEAOlfER
GOES AlUtOAlK .
Miss Helen Oarr, principal of tho j
Orange High school, left on last
Monday for Chicago for a short visit
before going to «4ew York from
where she will sail about the middle
of June to spend the .vacation In
touring Europe. w
Walls of China," which was com-
posed by Mrs. Katharine Allen Live-
ly, a well known musician of Hous-
ton.
Then little Miss Mattie Adams and
Ralph Cole entered bearing the gifts
which in true Japanese style, were
carried in a cretonne covered box
borne on poles. The large number
of beautiful gifts evinced Mis*
Cole's popularity among her many
frienjls. These were mainly house-
hold linens and cut glass.
Mrs. Davta served individual an-
gel food cakes and pink ice cream in
the form of slippers.
GLKHT FHOM HOUSTON.
Misses Hazel and Olive Gomez
nave as their week end guest. Miss
Miss Loretta Woodman, of Houston
Wfimm
superintendent. .
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ternoon at
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, ,,P- ., Jr'W following |
were those who formed the porty: | "
MI„., Itnth K.w, «a l a«l <>">« .. '
Gome*. -Anita DI*nd. J««le ftn* ofT
Parker, Hcloa Broiles of Palestine, Mr_ a m Daniels
Katherine Barrett, Mono McFarlane,
Mrs. Sue Moseley, Mr. and Mrs.
ort E. Coale, Messrs. Frank Quaidy,'
Johnnie Daugherty, Julian Bolten,'
Floyd Patterson, Almln Coale, John
Channing, Wlllurd Brnmfield, Dewey
Godfrey.
SWIMMING PARTY.
In the early morning hours of Sat-
urday, a party of young ludies went
out to- Hogan's swimming pool, en-
Joyed a swim and a. picnic breakfast.
The following young ladles partici-
pated in the pleasures: Missee
Katherine Barrett, Helen Broiles of
Palestine, Loretta Woodman of
Houston, Iluth Sims, Bentle Sims,
Jessie Nash Parker, Hazel Gomez,
Olive Gomez and Mrs. Robert E
Coale.
Come early before special goods run out!
v..'"v--vial
—
Ml'KIO OlV SUNDAY.
On Sunday moming at the First
Presbyterian church the choir will
render Dudley Buck's "Festival Tj
Deum," ^and in the evening "Oley
Speaks' -Now the Day Is Over,
will be sung.
Wonderful bargains in Glassware-Rag Rugs-Enamelware-Rictf
Straw Rugs-Aluminumware—Water Sets- Japanese Vases —
Fancy Japanese Baskets-Brown Fniit and Sandwich Baskets-
HONORING MINS BRYANT.
Misses Carrie , Allen and Zelda Pru-
ter will entertain at the home of
Miss Pruter's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.
H. W. Pruter, 1307 Orange ave. The
entertainment is in the form of «
miscellaneous shower for Miss Hat
tio Bryant, whose marriage to Mr.
D. H. Coer la announced to take
place May 31st.
White Enamelware-Oil Cloth-Grey Enamelware.
Different Specials Each Day. Don't Miss Them.
Universal Stores
Orange,
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-MOONLIGHT PICNIC .
A number of CJrange young peo-
ple enjoyed a swim at Hogan's po«.
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/ DRY GOODS CO.
* . * ■ '-I ' }"' .
Sells For Less
Nathan's Sells for tess, operating on a quick
turnover at small profits, this store is known
as headquarters for Dresses all over Orange and
this section—so when an announcement of a
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Special Sale of Dresses
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is made every woman will immediately realize the
iv." " - >• v. '• "• . ' ' ' *■
importance of being on hand and partaking of tho
bountiful savings. Such as Sale is now going" on
Including our regular stock arid arrivals there
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Is Over 200 Dresses to Select From
-at prices that are even lower than we have ever
$
quoted before on Dresses of like quality. Be on
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hand Monday. Such dress values you have never
seen before.
live e.ourse
ice tea,
Summertime
v
Electric Ranges
;
Hot-
point
Hughes
Electric
Ranges
A Cool Kitcen is the One With the
Electrict Range
In the joyous posNrsioii of the electric range there comes
to the heart of the housewife the certain promise of mod-
ern science—«n«I its fulfillment—that the kitchen IH COOL
and clean; that the uteiiNils arc unspotte«l and uitsooted;
that there is alisolute safety; that there Is certain, precise
regulation, iiml that there is economy in operation, time and
IniNir.
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THIS NEW MODEL
THREE DOOR BOX ONLY
This refrigerator is one of our most popular mod-
els, and is attractively finished in golden oak
with white enameled interior. It is designed for
the large family that wjshes a box sufficently
large to meet their needs, a reasonable price.
Without a douWhthis model fills the demand. It
is large with sj)£cious compartments for ice and
food storage. Equipped with trays. Interior is
carefully enameled in white.
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Thi^3 dandy apartment
model ice box is a very
good example of true
economy. Top icer, 100
lbs. capacity — ample
food storage space—
finished in oak and
white enamel lined
well constructed. You
must see it. Come.
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FURN !TURE COMPANY
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The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 125, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 27, 1923, newspaper, May 27, 1923; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth330448/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.