Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1918 Page: 4 of 4
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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• . NOTIOB . .
Orange, Texas, Mar® 7,
Local Union No. 268, A H.
0. L. of Amorlea. Beginning
6. wia. expirt* Apia 6 II
workers ov« which this $K
jurisdiction, demand 88.00 pel
overtime. 4 :
Oliver W. Carter,
llr »** W. «: DeuiBon, C
ltd *w»t abroad 1W0 mivMs’fot
ice with the army .land n»vy nurse
corps; hat provided about 2500 nurse*
{or home service with the army and
navy .corps in camp and cantonment
hospitals; and has over 2P00 nurses or.
gantted iiito units ready for mobilisa.
ties*. ' , -j |
Betides these, 56 Rad Cross publie j
health nursae are on duty in the san-
itary senes surrounding cantonments;
89 serving directly under the Amsri.
can Rad Cross in France; 12 in Ru-
mania; three in Greece; and one in
Serbia.. ’: ' ’ * f.
Army estimate# are for 3Q.000 nurses
(or each 1,000,000 man in the field.
Red Crosse ge limits—lowered since
the war started—are from 21 to 40
years. In special cases, these restric-
RED CROSS
ORANGE CHAPTER
“Help the Red Cross to Help
You" y ^ .
rwmm mtKi
[ pr6crXm OF ENTERTAINMENT
TO BE HELD TO-
MORROW NIGHT.
Entlr* Tunics of Tarnished Silver,
Dropped From Neck to Knees.
rrler-Uke Corsage fa Embroidered
'ith Pearls, Brilliants and Flashee
of Steel—Jewel Headdress.
WASHINGTON. March 7.—The
American Rad Cross waste able-
bodied American women to go to
France as nurses.
The present enrollment of 1006
nurse* a month, the Red Cross an-
nounced, has become ineufficient. Re-
cruiting must be immediately stimulat-
ed! Between 30,000 and 4P.000 nurses
will J>e required for the American
army alone, "within! a short time” it
was stated.
AND LOUIS C
TO DELIVER
Hot only Cherult, bat many other
Breach dressmaker*, have lent their
oar to making a pronounced fashion
out of Hirer tissue. Two years ago.
Observe* 6 prominent writer, we grew
excessively weary of evening gowna
tent*; H. W. Jenkins, Kelael, Texas;
H. O. McLean. Kansas city; A W.
Kacott, New Orleans; It. Ouggtnhala.
Houston; a H. Blanchard, Mlnneap
oils, Minn.; T. Btatn, Jr., Beaumont;
T. E. Graham, Houston; O. A Bmlth.
A h M. allege; A T. Gee, Ntcogdo
ches; A H. Wilson, Houston.
Industrial Hotel.
A A Derrick, W. W. Tamer, Percy
Adams, Mrs. A T. ChappeUe. N.W
Keith, L A Tallin, A O. Maddox, B.
M. Tolliver, John Hendrickensen, O. T.
Broke, P. FAlexander, lit Morrison. L
Kobb, J. McOourasy, J. O. Saunders,
W. A Baker, Tom Morphy, A G. Hen-
drick, Eugene Plte, M. Tyler J. P.
Crane, G. O. White, Allie Smith, A.
Pitta, Maggie Miller, Louise MUtatf"
.. "America"—by all. , ; ,
Tbs Pledge af tha Junior Rad Cross,
by Nad Aroaaou.
Flag Salute, by First Grad*.
"Long Boy,” sang by High Second
Grade.
Recitation, by Clyde Childress.
"America’s Flag,” song by Low Third
Grade.
The War Gardiners, drill by Low
Second Grade. ,
"Hoover Is Going to Get You,” by
Margaret BelL * .
Piano Solo, by Haael Gomes.
"O, Ship of Clouds,” by Fourth
Grade.
Patriotic Airs, by High Sixth Grade.
"Little Soldiers," song by High
made of puperimposed pieces of tulle
on a metallic foundation, and when the
thought at silver end gold tissue pre-
sents itself as e fashion, we turn away
from It In a petulant manner.
Bat wait! This revival at a coat af
moll for women, the warrior’s uniform
of ancient day* which no modern fight-
er would touch. Is another and a more
pleasing thing than the evening gown
at metallic cloth.
. Entire tunics. In the twelfth cen-
tury fashion, are made of tarnished
diver dropped from neck to knees, at
longer."over skirts of blond Iwor mid-
night blue satin or velvet. Except for
the (pettiness of the material, the tu-
nic* base all the simplicity of primi-
tive dressing, their Introduction into
tbs early sj-ring fashions has brought
about a quantity of silver used lu ev-
ery wag.
Mmq glinone of the Theater An-
toine In Farts, far wearing, J bear, a
wonderful gown which to being copied
TODAY
ETHEL
CLAYTON
Furthermore, “the allies
arc depending on us to supplement
their own nursing services.”
There are approximately 90J00O reg-
istered nurses in the United Statee to-
day. Of these 16,500 are enrolled Red
Cross nurses; of whom a majority arte
in active service, ready for mobiliza-
tion or prepared for specific sejrvice,
it was stated.
Already, the Red Cross has equipped
“STOLEN
HOURS”
Taken from a popular mags*
story, this brilliant production J
•rata charming Ethel Clayton la
modern, romantic role t^at Is aim;
adorable. Thla is en/Attraction «
will stick In your memory for a to
long time.
NOTICE.
Plenty of oyster# akui freeh ft«h tor
unily use. Bcdfieh 25c per pound,
rout 25e. All fish qimrnntced fresh.
CAFE 0QMEZ.
TOMORROW.
Bracing as a
North Wind
MUTUAL WEEKLY
PRINCESS TOMORROW
CORINNE GRIFFITH
WITH —- .
EVART OVERTON
A H. Farwell, Preaid sot of the..
Board of Trade.......Toastmaster
Fine Minute Mao.
"The County Fair and City Parks”
............F. W; Hustmvre
“The County end Its Relation to the
Board of Trade”.Judge D. C Blend
“The City aad Its Relation to the
Board at Trade” ..............
.............Mayor B. F. Hewaon
“Sisno Shipbuilding Talk.”—A M.
Smith, Charles T.itschulto, W. H.
Address "Why You AouU Be n
Member of Your Beard of Trade"
Adolph Bold!, Field Secretary of
Carl Bancroft, an instructor In the
Norfolk. Va^ Naval Training Station
will arrive home tonight on e short
furlough to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A W. Bancroft.
AT tho end of shard dap, Jo* ■»
A down to a cap of Lus inline
Coffee. See how you pick ap with
•very eavory tip. Luzianne in far, fir
different fttn any other coffee. If•
got something that all the others seem
to lack. And if a packed in duot-prorf,
moisture-proof cana that bring
Luxianne to your kitchen just the same
ae when it left the roaster. Buy a can
and try it ft • yourself. An iron-dad.
air-tight guar, itee says that if you are
not entirely satiaBed with Laaianne,
your grocer will give you tack your
money. And he wUL
. JJKSKLi
A Powerful Drama of Love and HI
den Danger.
In the corsage end mounted on silver
doth,
Wherever altow can be flicked In
end out qt * Dock to enliven It, the
designer loses no chance of trying oat
beg ingenuity through this channel.
When she abondons the Russian blouse
at gold and bronae metallic doth.
Which drops over 4 Skirt at bronze
satin, die takes 0>e same material and
psee M in bunds, caltb and high, wrink-
led cptlars-.tlto* endow the chin like
a fence. % •
U to a strange Idea, this bringing
out of a DOW seat of mall tor women
as u»t spring approaches. Is It a rec-
ognition Of their first victory toward
suffrage and 0*4 fact that they may
be flaunted gs warriors today In dvtc,
national and war work?
TODAY
GERALDINE FARRAR
The cofcrt house grounds are being
mowed aad new trees are being set
out to take the place of those which
have died in the past winter. When
completed the grounds will present
f*te an attractive appearance, and it
is to be hoped the commissioners will
see their way dear to pat a new Bag
on the court house,
the city.
Elsie Hoffpaeur, of the 18th Ma-
chine Gan Batalllon, stationed at
Chattanooga, Is in the efty the guest
of Captain T. J. A Godson.
“THE DEVIL STONE”
An Arteaaft (toper Production
l Also Other Attractions ■
CRAGER’S STORE IS
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS
ATTRACTIVE SPORTS COSTUME
TOMORROW
Pathe Star Plays
FRANK KEENAN
CONTRIBUTION!! TO DATB
Those who nave so far recognised
the merits and need of the movement
ate as follows:
Mayor Hewaon................*5.00
The Leader .................. 100
1.00
1.00
LOADED DICE
BEGIN NOW, MR. POULTRYMAN
J. A Moore.............V....
Oash ....................X...
A. M. H. Stark of the Orange
State Bank ............
Will L. Vtning ....... ......
Mrs. Joe Weaver .............
A Haim ....................
Mrs. B. W. Bancroft ..........
A Wlnftee ..................
J. O. Anderson . .............
Mast Larsen . .............
a. W. Bette . ................
Cash . .......................
Uncle Boh Russell ...........
Oash (transit) ................
H. Marques ............... • ~
H. J. Gettelinger .............
UNLUCKY “SECONDS.”
Some carious facte on which we'd
not reckoned.
Axe found la the his'try of Monarch#
NOW OPEN
Orafffe'sllew3QO-RoMi Hotel
THE INDUSTRIAL
series of
i ■
Practical Lessons in Poultry Raising
which will start in the Leader Monday March 11th.
HOT and COLD WATER ; free
Showers and Tub Baths for
Guests. Dining Service and Meal*
in Connection.
mmsicimek
Osaka rata $3 TtwlaReew$1.54each
Traasieats Me i Night
BOARD—96.80 A WEEK
Courteous Treatment to All
Advertise Your Surplus Poultry and
Your Needs in This Line.
W. E. Clinton .
A Chapman ...
A T. Gonsoulln
Charles Hanson
j; A Norris ...
Poultry raisers and people interested in starting this
patriotic industry will read this series each Monday.
Your advertisement placed alongside the article will
bring the desired results.-
Notice, Mr*. Hmuelceefli
Why not tun thorn Idle rooms
yonrs Into cash. »
' Jfhsw ars ptonty, Of good peo]
fills la Jti* the quit for tha alri who
to Being gunning for beaux, lor It la
wenTsquIpped wKh holeter pocket*.
Of flows* else yont need a gun. The
A. J. MILLER, Architect
First-class Work Guaranteed
P.O.Box 166 Phone 643 Orange,Texas
one of readiness for sport It la fash-
ioned * durable Jade draaa corduroy
that will Stand up under the severest
COAL
1 Children as Rod Crfloa Woftcam.
Children to tho publ*6 schools
Lfoogbout the country are to help the
doth or marquisette coatee poaching
fit snckUke manner Just above a high
Phone 388
Silk Jersey Jumpers,
Decidedly charming are the *»k Jer*
iy Jumpers slipped on over perfectly
mpie {data skirts, and emphasis of
MjXW.
■i- >.
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Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1918, newspaper, March 7, 1918; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth563239/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.