The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 154, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1923 Page: 3 of 6
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Interesting displays of .
^1 thew industrial school. v.
.viewed by, the ladies. Among |
displays .were beautiful table i
other household linens, also Indian
baskets/ These were greatly ad-
mired and many, articles were
■old. " .■ . ■ ' ..'
The quilt from the Lerl mission,
Levi, tt#nttieky, which haa bean
•old hare, was on axhtbit and four
orders for' quilts were taken. This
quilt traa mide by a poor girl,
the name, Guxsie Isaac, who Urea
in the mountain district near the
Lot! mission. I
The room waa f Bbcorated with
FRIDAY—
Song service, for Mexican col-
ony. by Junior Chrlatlan Endeav
or of First'Christian church.
Y. p, M. 8. •— Ivy May
Myer, 212 Third atreet, 3:30 p.
m' £ if.-'.- A , "
Public Library — Chamber of
commerce, 2 to 6 p. m.
Bp* Super , By Hruner
Methodist ludlea at church
grounds^ p. n ,
IjfOKBY PARTY , •
T1,„ „„„ , fflags of th<j i nations, and maps
st n? peopI# °f th# M'tho"[ howinf the different missions were
their 8 ^"ber of jon whlblt.
cartv )n«t *^0J,ed a lolly tackey - A>fteF t^e, lesson, the auxiliary
party last mght at the Methodist
church basement, in spite of the
r«in •Here were forty participants
in the fun.
*rora among the _ many tackey
Lev|
Thi
diat
the
boys and1 girts, "Lyhdel Nowman
and George Cole were voted to be
the tackiest. The former was given
« little^ doll |n ii tackcy dre§s, and
the lafter a bar of aoap wrapped
in newspaper and pinned with a
safety pin.
Mnny games. Including spin the
bottle, fruit basket, muNtcal chairs,
and relay races were played by the
young people.
In. the midst of the party, re-
freshments of fruit punch and cake
were served in odd cups, saucera,
and plates, carrying out the tackey
10ea. ""
At 10 q'cloek the young people
returned to their homea after a
most pleaaaat evening.
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY
HOOIKTY
The Woman's Missionary society
of the First Methodist church met
yesterday afternoon at th4> church
at 4 o'clock and had a very inter-
eating lesson from the book. "Train-
ing for Serttce;" led by Mrs. W.
L. Joiner. The subject was "Jew-
ish ' Feasts,'' and those assisting
Mrs. Joiner weif« Mrs. M. A. Wat-
son, Mrs. J. W. Long, Mrs. I. C.
Harrington, and Mies Annie Sells.
The next meeting will be a busi-
ness one and the priaedent, Mr. M.
A. Watson, will have charge.
FLAK PATRIOTIC PARTY
The teachera of the primary de-
portment of the First Presbyterian
Sunday, school' have planned a pa-
triotic pprty to be held on the
church l«wa for' the children on
Monday, July 3 from 6 to 7 p. m.
Should the weather be inclement
the party will be held in the Sun-
day school rooms instead of out-
doors, so all of the children are
urged (o come, rain or ahone.
The cradle roll members and
their mothers will be honor guests
on this occssion.
<j
V
MANY KNJOY PICNIC
A large crowd of both young
folk ,and older folk enjoyed the
Baptist Sunday school * ahd ^church
picnic given at the ' tourists' camp
site on the cement rohd.
The picnic , begun at ! 9 o'clock
in the morning and Insfed until
2:3d o'clock In the afternoon. Miss
Clara Johnson led the children in
n number of games during the day
and at noon a big basket lunch
was spread nnd noon disposed Of.
Ice crenm cones were given awav
during the day.
WILL MO TO IjAKK
The Lucky Thirteen class of
boys, taught by It. M. Duke of the
First Baptist Sunday school, will
go to Sabine Lake tomorrow mold-
ing for a swim and picnic.
The members of this claes are
O. B. McCarver, Howell Toojey,
Ira Hcud, Oeorge Colbert, Douglas
Lundy, M..E. Orubbs, Lonnlc Clay-
bnr, Uustel Helss, Rudolph Smith,
Clint Johnson, Payne Wnlston. A.
F. Burns, and Jack Wright.
WM served to sherbert and cake
by the ladies of circle number two.
The next meeting will be held orf
July 28th," and iMrs. T. F. Coyle,
sect-etary of, Christian education ,npd
ministerial, relief will be in charge.
*
NPKOIAL 8CNDAY SCHOOL
FKATI'UK .
The opening exercises of the
First Baptist Sundny school Sunday
morning will have as a special fea-
ture the following numbers: Cho-
rus, by Miss Lctha Hudson's class
of girl*; lesson story, by Mrs.
Manlo Brnvo, and a vocal duft. >iy
Miss Stel'n Mae Nimits ami Carl
Heiid.
TO SELL CAKES AND
MANOWICHRM ) ,
The Gleaners n>et yesterday aft-
ernoon at 4 (o'clock at the First
^fethodist f 'church and during a
short business session decided to
hold a cake and sandwich sale to-
morrow at Chan.. Adams' confec-
tionery. The ladles will have about
six doxen sandwiches on snle and
about twenty cakes. Anyone .wish-
ing to order! either, may do so by
ringing Mrs. ,J. P. Mestrexst, Or
Mrs. J. D. Neff.
Following the business meeting'
Mrs. Paul. D. White tsugnt the
lesson from the Methodist Armour.
Refreshments of sherbert and
cske were Berved by Mrs. A. H.
Coale, the. hostess.
rT)|e pe«* MCfrHng will be a bnel-
ncss meeting "and the hostesses will
be Mrs. JC. W. Brown, Jr., and
Mrs. CHas. Cattle.
FLINCH PARTY *'<
Mrs, John S. Lots entertained
the little girls of the social set
yesterday afternoon with a five-
table flinch party in honor of little
Miss Dorothy DlxOn of Houston.
D«iSj|ea (ind crepe myrtle were
used In the living room nnd hall,
while "the dining room was radinnt
with sennias.
Little* M'attieAdams won,- the
prize, a idalnty pllttle fan, at the
close of the ganjr.
A delicious frosen fruit salad
course was served to the following
Uttie .guests: Dbrothy Dixon, hon-
oree^ Mary Kloise, Reed, Grace Coylc,
Mary . Barrett, Betty Phillips, Julia
Brown; MartHa Jane Bland, Marie
Millar; ' Ddrothy ^May Dodd, Helen
McDpnald^ Marjorie Brown, Blinor
Bruce, Nancy Griggs, Fattle Admits,
Justine Pattillo, . Vera and Vslerle
Phillips, Sara Bruce of Mineola,
Texas,' Eloise Holaday of Merry-
vllle,- La., and Mary Nan Foreman.
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INNTIltCTIVK AUXILIARY
WKMlNti Tii
The Prerbyterian auxiliary m
yesterday afternoon at the ehurch
at 4 o'clock and enjoye<J a most
Instructive meeting conducted by
Mrs. Steele Campbell.
Mrs. Stone led the devotlonnl
exercises and the general topic for
the evening was Industrial and
Educational Missions in Fnr Lands.
The lesson was divided ,Wto
classes In geography, reading, his-
tory, spelling, and arithmetic.
Miss Gertrude Chapman conduct
ed the arithmetic lesson which con-
sisted of adding up the number of
pupils, both boys and girls in th®
mission schools. vThe geography
was taught by Mrs. Campbell,
and Mrs. M. Q. BumerfcU led M
the combined reading and blatofy
lesson." JThe spelling was given
each lady gl*tn* the napie of s
miSHlon school when ths- roll Was
called. , y ' t 1
Kach lady present was given a
llttft red card board school house
bearing lh*' name of one of the
mission schools. Forty-tlvo dif-
terent schools-Vrn* supporUd liy the
Presbyterian church ^j^even for-
eign countlres.
•T
>lltS. WY.NRE ON VISIT
' Mrs, F. C. Wynne, who resides
with her daughter, Mrs. A. G.
Pearce, has gone to Lafnyette, La.,
for an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. J. E. Nus*. and
husband.
I (Continued on Page «.)
Painting an OstrickYeUow
Doesn't Make H a Canary
j on birdseed will
not improve Its voice.
A manufacturer might dellb-
every, way.. Ha might
so that it c
asmudhl
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m
SStew!!
nlon Suits,
j
-i ',;i-
, specially priced—
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■tsmmi
MONDAY
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mWi30,s?
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DRV goods do:
WflWW1-
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oils.
* host
quality, roomy
and full cut, regular
fl.50 values, at— — t—
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This it to announce the closing date of our Anniversary Sale-as Monday,
July 2nd. A few more days and this sale will be gone with its thousands
of genuine saviiigs. In order, to make the last few days as worth your while
as the first-we are adding to the offering thousands of dollars yorth of
newly arrived merchandise. Dresses, in silk and light summer materials,
new Wash Fabrics,, Silk Hosiery, and over 1000 pair of new Shoes, of the
famous Star Brand line.
Radical reductions feature the selling from all departments in tf|e wind-up
of this sale. You have not been dissapointed yet. You will not be dissa-
pointed, now or later. Real vlues await those who celebrate with Nathan.
y lAit'.'A?.
r ; 1
SALE
CLOSES
MONDAY
JULY
2nd
.
■
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1,000 PAIR OF NEW SHOES OFFERED AT
' ■"* • :,
PRICES
|
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In keeping with our plan to make the last few days of thi s sale, the livest, the biggest from a sales standpoint, we
have slaughtered prices on over 1000 pair of new Star Brand Shoes for men, women and children. These
Shoes have just been unpacked. They are new qualify footwear and will become part of our regular stock after
the sale. They are not odds and ends, nor ""special sale" merchandise. But you can buy them at the same ex- / l|
traordinary low prices that feature everything in this st ore during the Anniversary sale. Don't wait for lower
shoe prices. They are here now. Commencing Sat urday we'll sell these shoes at lowes prices in history of
Orange. > • >
y;:
1
Greatest Shoe Sale in the History of Orange
I
MrV/-
Lowest
Dress
Prices
In East
Texas
j i
Sale of New
■ •' ' ' 4 f ■ *
"A-.
Dresses
JUST IN 48 NEW VOILE DRESSES
" i.
All the late styles in any color you
desire, iipw crisp Voiles for summer
wearToi a quality that usually brings
twice or more than what they are
offered for, as a special feature of
the Anniversary Sale. Your choice—
$4.48
NEW OFFERING o£ PAISLEY
VOILES ON SALE
Just unpacked a big selection of
Imported Paisley Voiles, in newest
oriental designs and quaint pattern-
ings. Regular values from $8.95 to
$9.50, specially priced while they last
at - mi k v
$5.95
Men's Ufion Mado
ular value,'Bpoo- dji OQ
lally priced tit «J)!••>«/
Men's Blue Work Shirtu, regular
95C valuift Anniversary Sale CA-
price, each -—*
<>■
hi* 'auMm s SJi afisul
Men's 12.00 Dress Shirts, attrac-
tive patterns, specially *f Oft
priced, each — «P 1
cvr V:
.. ...... ....... .
Men's Sorks, all colors, regular
18c values, spnclally priced, Q
pair
Men's Silk Lisle Socks, regular
40c*values, specially
priced, pair <60C
Men's Scott's Level Best Khaki
Pants, regular $2.00 value,
specially priced
at —■ 1
■ ■ -s-
$1.59
Men's Dress Shirts, $1.50 value,
spccial tor the Anniversary AP
Sale/effpnch 5FOC
. ■ •" - "
Men's High grade $3.00 Dress
Shirts, good quality, AC
priced at ¥
Men's Silk Hose, regular $1.00
values, specially priced,Vwa
pair —
EXTRA SPECIAL! EXTRA SPECIAL!
Men's Work Shoes Army Last Work
Big sulectlon of well made Work
Shoes, of a quality that wljj give
lasting service. Regular' $2.96
values, special Anniversary Sale
price, pair—
Shoes
w|
Men's genuine all leather strong-
ly made work shoes, built for J
comfort and to wear on the
famous Munson army last.. Reg^
ular $4.95 values, pair for'onlj^-r-
Men's $4.95 Dress
Shoes
All solid leather Dress Shoes,
smart styles, good quality, ser-
viceable, and of neat appearance,
special Anniversary Sale price,
pair—
I.adles" One-Strap Pumps
Oxfords, upto $7.50
values
and
$1.95
Children's Oxfords and Pumps,
up to $5.50 values 95c
Men's $5.95 Dress
Shoes
Snappy styles in Men's genuine
vlci-kid leather Dress Shoes, reg-
ular $5.95 values, specially priced '
for the last four days of the AlfcvS;;
niversary Sale, pair—•
Ladles' Patent Leather Slippers,
values from $4.95 to $6.95, spec-
ially priced for this
sale, pair only - ^ -V^- J
Ladies' " Pelt House Slippers,
regular $1.25 values, for
only
79c
Men's $7.95 Dress Shoes
One of the Ix-st shoes made and an outstanding value at Its
regular price. Made of the finest dressed leather, smartly
shaped, special per pair—
Only $5.95
, i
16c Gingham 10c
69c Tissue Gingham 39c
69c Zephyr Gingham 39c
$1.60 Organdies . ... .75c
75c Organdies
}Jy *
40c Organdies .
r V
18c Percales
• (V ' % u
29c Scotts Percale
B-.-v1
?7
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i'MM
S&p'', -•
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The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 154, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1923, newspaper, June 29, 1923; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth330477/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.