The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 245, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 21, 1923 Page: 4 of 8
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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s®r£!HlAH"jS til HH&wS *:
the W
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wtb 1TT.T m4wtMW# «nu0*pg|*»-
TexasT whore they will ba deTegatei
from the Orange chapter to the v
state convention there. The convert- vo„e 1
tlon will last threo daya, the *3. ,)urt„
24. and 25.
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ORA
nmme
MMHBSSlif
DAILY leader
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CHAPEL HOOUTN AND
tgers Entertain South
Park Eleven With Dance
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Social Calendar
w.
MOXDAV-
C*»I> Hsdoco — Rod Cross
roams, after school.
Camp Mudjekeewis— Mrs.
C. Griggs. after school.
Camp Wenona — Red Cross
after school.
Uve Wire Club—Mrs. U. W.
Halt, Eighth and Green, 3 p. m.
Public"' Library — Woman’s
Club, 8 to 5 p. to.
Shaktrspearo Department —At
Woman's club house, 3:30 p. i».
Lskc "tAvenue Baptist Ladies’
Aid - Mrs. Galliot, Moss street.
1:80 p. in.
Tl'KNRAV—
T3jc Mothers’# Departm nt of
the Wemin's club will meet at
the club house Tuesday at 3:30
o’clock.
Church Bocial and supper —
Lake Avenue Baptist Laches’ Aid
—Tabernacle, 7 p. ui.
Camp Tchcg— Mr.>. Steele Camp-
bell, alter school.
Y. VV. A—At First Baptist
ehurcli. 7 p. nt.
Canto l.tits <Mr». F. Clcuuch,
Preabyw ri .n chapel.
Camp Oeiea—Bed Cross rooms
after school.
Mothers' Departmerit — 'Wom-
an's club house, 3:30 p. ui.
Cove Methodist Woman’s Mls-
tiOncty Society — Cove school,
3:30 V ni
n r.l. M . vll.lV —
Loyalty Club — j‘rimarv luma
Me’.hedbvt church, after school.
Remtua Hare O. A. — Baptist
chore!', rfter school.
Camp An:, ltd! Hod Cron*
rooms, after rbuol.
Christian Worker* — Mrs. Mc-
Ctirklo. 1*03 .Sholais, 2:30 p. tu.
TUt'BSlt.tY-
8t. Paul's Episcopal Guild —
Mrs. \V. E. hem, 3 p. nt.
Gleaner's Soeiaty — Primary
room of Methodist church. 3: 0
p. m.. Mr*. MoMfesti't anti Mrs.
Watt*, hostesses.
Wonlcn’a Missionary Society-—
Ba cuneiii Methodist chore1:, at
3:3<f p .in.
Wo*1 bine Rebekuli Lodft i.
O. O. F. hall. 7:3o p. m.
Cedar Nest of Blue Birds—
Bed Cross rooms, after echo,,1.
Woman's Auxiliary -— Presby-
terian church, 3:30 p. .m
Baptist Women's Missionary
T nion — Baptist church 3:30
p. 1$. .
Camp I>'Wa — Mbs Oma ller-
rlnrtoi's home, 7: 30. p. w.
Y. T. M. 8. — Mrs J. W.
Long's, after school.
FRIDAY—
Public Library — Woman's club
house, 3 to 5 p. in.
Literary Department — Wom-
an's' club boutw\ 3 p. in.
Hallowe’en Party — Loyalty
elnb, First Methodist church
barrtnsnt. 7:30 p. n..
Hallowe'en Carnival —r Chris-
tian Worker; nt Mr*. E. V. War-
ren’s, 1411, Fourteenth street.
Junior - Sophomore Party—
Chamber of commerce.
Hallowe'en Party — Cere Par-
on; Teachers' association, Cove
jMhaitA.~ ’• hgh'.b-
SATURDAY— ^
Cake Sale—G loaners.
.Feminine supporters of the orange
and the black—the power behind
the lino-—Joined in with the Tiger
eleven in entertaining the South
Park hi1 roe* at V dance given In
honor of the visitor* at the Elks’
club. Second and Green, Friday
evening between the hoar* of 9
and 12.
Coach Midday, sponsor of the Tp;-
er... together with Mrs. Midday were
chaperones for the group of stu-
dents. Mis* Derthe Hudietz, direc-
tor of the department of commercial
They are ^ bound’
• * ♦
Whtto Fox
mey are bound with
•nmo shade of the d
CAMP MTA HAVE NOCIAL 1 -
Boy Rebuls of troop 8 of thej
i ft regal frock
velvet.
t
esign.
drtlgns.1 »*, ,
»>«o
teBHWHttSBilBor
ribbon tho
Pres^ytoTiarChapel motl'at4hc"chn^|t bn>ad Und ot whl,e
LVt/lu.. aunnino ot C‘9A muli *
m
m
el Friday evening at 6:30 and ,
cleared the lawn for u social which
the Camp Fire Ctrl* of Camp Lutu
had planned for them. The girls
prepared a supper consisting of
sandwiches, tee cream and cake.
Following tno supper the boy*
and girls bad a delightful time
playing and singing games. There
were about1 thirty young people in
attendance and the following adults
met with them: Rev, and Mrs. T.
M. Cunningham, Mi. and .Mra.
Dietsef, Mr. and Mrs. Claunch. Mrs.
Claunch is guardian of Camp Luts.,
FNDKAVGR HfMTKT1KS WILL
LEARN VALVE OF BALIyOT
fox fur
royal blue
mm
• ••
Embroidered .ihoes
Embroidered satin shoo* havo
been introduced by some of the most
Extreme , French modistes.
• 1 * * *
Shorter Skirts
Latest reports from Paris inform
me that tho long skirt erase Is on
the wane and that models 12 inchos
from the ground an more popular.
• * * <
Moire Gowns
* The )>opular bustle—that Is* the
soft puffy bustle bow—is responsible
for the revival of the old favorite
In silk, moire. And the moire frock
is included in every smart wardrobe.
Putscs of lizard skin, on the
I
ADVICE—
How quickly wo give good advice
i f to n friend,
A«d quote ancient proverbs to cheer
him,
Truly believing that thus we da lend____
Solution to the problem that's near childlike
him.
All of the Christian Endeavor so-
cieties of the First Presbyterian
arts in tin Orange high school, was! church aud the Presbyterian Chapel
au honored guest of (lie occasion, j *111 meet nt 6:30 this evening and ; pouch plan or made into large flat
A Jazz orchestra which was com-! have a lesson on citizenship, in envelopes, are very fashionabie.
j posed (if Orange and Port Arthur j which they will learn the value oft
! muairluiis, furnished the music forj the ballot,
j the dance. ’ • —-—-
O her members of U:e Ofrrr-o- ‘ Hh'LE A PLANK
| high schAOl Yecklty a ere Invited <MFT8 FOR ORPHANS
guests on this occasion. j Circle 3 of the First Baptist!
Tho Iienumont visitors, composlEg j church met Thursday afternoon at ;
j the honored football squad arel'he home of Mrs. W. L. Case dn|
itemed n* follows: Nelson, Noble.j Park avenue at 2:30 O’clock. There,
Barnett, Hahn, Latil, Brooks, York.jwcre ten present, two visitors being
Braden, Tommy Saxo, and Alvin! in attendance and one new member
Haxe. Tin- Tiger hosts were Da! wa8 received.
I’attorsog. Grover Emerson, Henry ] The ladies discussed their‘Buck- j
Gudgnr. ilorion McOorquodnle, Gii- r<’r Orpheus’ Heme box which they
•ttm Limrnmh, Them a* Heertfisld.i ''V‘R send for Christinas. The circle,
Harritu.n Gill. Per- y Joarcra;, 3. L:.s written to the home for fifty
La Salle, Leopold. Hogg. Oliver, names and each lady in tho citric.
Sen-trunk, Willqtm White, Knjgry will take ns many .names as she
Snoddy, Archie Weaver, find Tommy ’can provide presents for and pre-j
Smith, j pare new gifts in true Christmas,
The gue-ts numbered some thirty: stylo with the names of the little'
coughs. " (orphans on them.
i----- ^ Mra. Ceogc McCracken had charge;
“LAST-MINVTE PARTY" i of the devotional oXercLes and Mrs.,
Is GIVEN Hunter B-atty led the L-asoii “The1,
Altlniugh the Junior Ii V.l’. U 'Call if the South.’
Petty had been rolled off due to* " xl v-'tek the circles will meet!
certain inconvenience*, mnnv «e the’ i1* Joint «ccK|r,n st the church. The'
ehjldr.-u did not know of iho pot-t-) following meeting will be itcld at
ponetiiont, and gathered at the' U;e homo of Mrs. J. W. Helton.
home of Mrs B F Bowden on, --
l ast Main street Friday night and * AFT. AND MILS; WILLIAMS
wore given n “ins? minute" party j *’-A'TI>UTAIN Gt'KSTs
which they greatly enjoyed. | Mr end Mrs. Leslie .T. Ruins o;
Games woro played uni I.ahdy I:"dii Prairie, Texas, arc the guests
t'layhur furn shed piano' music f,.r' °f Captain end -Mrs. James I*. tVII-
llie i hiiyj-r ix to slug bv. * lianjs, SOfi Front Street. Mr. Rains
i:< re.ehnie/iu of .fruit, chocolate.' * » cotton planter and one of the
and cake were served t<> the fol-: i ‘“in pa! stockholders in the Orange!
lowing children: Carrie .lare l)ownr|0i* Production ompatiy.
cy. Jessie Iluth Cooper, Ernest | --—
Hudson, O. It. McCarver, Jotoalo i HOLD.’.
Mobart, Landry Clay bar. Edith and '“RAVEIt MEETING j
Hazel Judicc, Elsie Brown, Jack! Circle- 4 of the First Baptist!
Wright. and Irma and Lenora!< urcl' met at the home of Mr* F. j
Bowden. jH. Boehme on Rein rtreet Thure-I
----- j day arid held a prayer service fori
jGOVE PAItBNT-TKAfTfEUS’ !lhe rerivai wtrtch is about to bc-
AKs<t< | \TIO\ MEETS j Kir.
The Ct^vo School Paretit-TeaChcre’ S,rs- A. E. Berry conducted tho
association observed visitors* day! devotional service which was fol-
Ftiday at the Cove school. The! ‘owed by a brief business meeting,
following program watt rendered: j 'I,;e ladies then sawed on gar-
Opening prayer. ! mWttt fir the Buckner Orphans'
Sorur, ‘‘America, ” . . ~ J MolPS.x‘ i
’•TTlc Aims and Purposes of the' Mr»- Boehme served fruit punch
i Parent -Year here' association.*' by the! fn<* rake at the close of the meet-
president, Mrs. J C. D«ly. | 'US- The next regular meeting will
Pupil*' Program, conducted byih*2 '“Id at the home of Mrs. Mouroe
Mr. Peyeto, teacher of the Fifth' Colburn. ,
and Bixih grades, fifteen pupils tak-! --
lug part. j FHKIJil.k WEAVER HAS
Apc^oprirtta" recitation, by MlM}^•UftlKDAY ( ELKBKATION
UiiYV'iiiiaim..' j Thelnta Weaver celebrated licr
Closing prayer. | twelfth birthday n.diiy evening
Dolicioua rcfresiiment* of - hot wi,h a Party at the home of her
)chocolate and cake were served aft* Par®nt», >Ij. and Mrs. Ed Weaver
er the program. | on Tenth and Cherry streets.
—■—— j The Hallowe’en motif was used
«. A. mm AND TIM ! very effectively. About fifty chil-j
PARTY DELIGHTFUL. AFFAIR dren were guests and presented the
Thu Zemins Hare Girls’ auxiliary' y°ut>3 honoree with many beautiful
bow and tie party which w as given1 < ,
at the home of Lois Iicndley on Various games furnished enter-
Tweltfh and Main streets Friday^ tainaaent for the evening and de-
nigiit proved to be a most delightful' 'i'icus refreshments of ice cream!
affair. , , I and cake were served. Candies and
The lawn wks arranged for the; grapes were also served in side
occasion with Hallowe’en colors and dishes.
electric lights. j The birthday cake was a lovely
Each girl wore a bright coiorodUa,Ke white creatlo ncrownel with
bow ui ribbon »nd wns dressed in thirteen candles,, one for each year
fashion with bungalow and the f.opu'ar ‘‘one to grow on,"
apron and sox. In sealed cnvel- Tlli* cr.tcitalning party was de-
opcs were ties for the boys tojflared a pe.fcct affair.
match the boys worn by tho girls. -—
These were bought by the boys who! --RL1 EBI'RDS MAKE
then hunted up his partner by LINTKKVS FOR PARTY
j matching his tic. j The f>dar Nest of Blue Birds
Each girl hud brought a delecta! i> ! mut Thursday a \>ruoon after
ii
1
rin«T CHRISTIAN
Sunday school at B:45 a. m. Song
service by choir. Mrs. Mildred Pols*
grove, director.
Solo, Mr. Hall, of Indianapolis.
Sermon, 11 a. m. by Rev. J. W
Walton.
Evening services, 7:80 p. m.
Trombone solo, Mis* Edith Pols-
frove. Music by chotr. .
Special /mule quartette, Messrs
Hale, Lee, Walton and Haines.
Sermon bS’ pastor. ^.
NT. PAtL’H liPISOOPAL
Sixth and Main streets. Rev. W.
E. Phiiipo, rector, announces the fol
lowing services for Sunday:
Morning pray and sermon at 11
a. m.; the second *ermon On the
"Pbychologteal Methods of Jesus
Christ in His Earthly Ministry
will be predehod. The church school
and Biblo clas3 will meet at 9:30
a. nt.
OPEN TENT
BOUSE REVIVAL
BEGINNING HERE
__ n._il — x nawitf
to h
Thf first
under the big
meeting of the
at 9:45 «/ m.
program wilt bo
song evangelist und
that
xJfe*
.*3a ?;
md pianist, m
u.JSXi IS
WBkM
I
.pMtoT'eflOTt' i* beta* m%a to ,1ft.
I
Leader Classified y,an, If you will.
-The Baptist evangelistic party
composed of Rev. L. C. Garrison,
even gullet; T. D. Carroll, song
director and soloist and Rawloy
Treadway arrived In the city Sat-
urday forenoon, preparatory to the
beginning of a two weeka revival
wlhch will keep them In the city
for three Sundays.
The big tent with a seating capa-
city ot 2,500 people, arrived Fri-
day and was set up on the Call
lota, corner ot Elm and Fifth
streeta.
Rev. Garrison was delighted to
reach tho city for which ho has
always entertained a very warm
feeling h<S said owing to its rela-
tion to tho saw mill industry which
was a source of his employment
for a number of years. Until a tew
years ago. Rev. Garrison was a saw-"
yer and through this position he be-
came well know to the sawmill
fraternity. 1A number ot aaw mill
member of the
will preach on tb«
Mastery, the Main
Thing'* at tho eleven o'clock
Sunday
on the rut#ect ot
n"%*0 »8
lour to
vice and
preach
Have a Revival.’1
There will be two aorvices hoW
each day during the next twq
weeks. ; * ; i -maSmWm:
.....
The belief Is gens
prospects arc very bright for a *uc-
rovlval. The «'
that the
a auc-
ellsUc
cetsful revivaU Tho svangeltsuo
party iu Its various revivals during
the year have recorded 1882 new
i„ , ■ add d t ■
they
mem
whore
lh* churches
have worked.
TESCO
Vi,
1
rheums*
Relieves kidney trouble,
tlsm. Bright’s dlsouse, diabetes,
dropsy, heart fnilura and all kidnap,
and bladder troubled. _
Yonr money back if not pleased.
“MT’-fig raSaSSB
Fall Opening Sale
m
And still they oomo in lurrcnsing numbers. Tho Fall Opening 8«Io is Gm> talk of the town. Never before hare such price* on surf*
quality merchandise been mud.' in Orange. Tliat and the fact Hint the same low prices offered on opening flay, continue to prevail
on every item in the store day in and ihiv out, makes this the most renwrkzbte event in Orange mercantile history. We. contlnuo
theta*' low prices all during the sale. THE SAME PRICKS tliat were featured openiug day. We rill! have full lines <n . verjthiog
yon heed. Though rccorti limhing sole* have been math', we were prepnted with a ivcortHbreaUing slock. Attend this *ule while
you need the merchandise. You will be annobly surprised »t wlwt Nathan has to offer.
Mg
UNEQUALED! A Powerful Drive on HIGH PRICES!
Extra Special
8.95
llig select ion of Wom-
en* X 1U..MJ Silk and
W<m»1 ljresses ______
Extra Special
8.95
New arrival* In Wont*
en’s Coat*. vslucs
617.50 to «10.50, on
sale for -----------
-*1
$22.50 Silk and Wool Drewe», Fall Opening $14.95
$27.50 Silk and Wool Dresges, Fall Opening $19.50
$32.50 Silk and Wool Dresses, Fall Opening $21.50
$37.50 Silk and Wool Dresses Fall Opening $24.50
"if
Cold Weather Is Here Buy Blankets and Comforts
at Nathan’s Fall Opening Sale.
$6.95
$8.05 Comfort*, Full Opening
price -____________________
$10.00 Comforts, Full Opening ^Q
$1.20 Baliy Blankets, on sale 7Q/»
sjM rial for____________________ # v C
$0.05 Blankets, beautiful plaid*,
on sale____________________
$7.05 Ulankets, pLiids and
plains, on sale__________
$10.00 Blanket*, beautiful
plaid*, on sole___________
$4.50
$5.50
$7.95
Fall Opening Sale
of Women’s Coat
Suits " •
$14.95
-4-
$22.50 Coat Suits,
Fall Opening price__
$27.50 Coat Suits
Full Opening price
$19.50
$52.50 Coat Suits,
Fall Opening price __
$21.50
$57.50 Coat Nulls,
Fall Opening price .
$24.50
Elsie Bludwortli Davis.
mH
SUf
But when we are troubled and tired
of the strife,
Audk-thtUg over our sayings tv cheer
. i us,
How empty and hollow then Bounds
Feel MUB'tfast It mver would <*’J £n “er^I^tluf^ir^athcred' Ihiut, * laekS-Ianterntr' fur their* HaL
a latge talHii on the lawn. jiowe’ett party which they plan to
Game* were played, Including kid Kive at the home of Henrietta So-
Miau iiaucM umw.v | Barnes, swell «* ’’ring around a ros-' kolsky next Friday night,
niliStjaiUh, MAI TO A lie,” etc. Halloween tricks were also! Miss Elma Dsrce, their leader,
enjoyed. had charge of the meeting and was
The chaperones for the occasion' agisted by their former leader,
were the leaders of the auxiliary,! Miss Catherine Welch. Mifj Ivy
Mr*. George McCracken and Mrs.lMyer was a visitor to the meeting.
W. L. Case. ^ j The, nest will hold their regular
IV you a g people who attended! Meeting next Thursday,
this pleasant party were; Bonnie1
Gunatrcain, Hilda Yates, Rosa Belle1
Woods, Ola Payne, Winnie Crew,
Louise -^uras, Josephine LeMalrc,
May Louise Roberts, Nanette Carr,
Howard Peterson, Goldie Brewer,
Beulah Coopf-r, G. B. Ferguson,
Richard Eddtemas, Aunico Hindi/
Russell Fleig, Everett Parker, Lynn
Jackson, Joe Bellle, Mamie Parker,
Loren Gllddert, T’ressa Hamilton' Ly-
tile Hwlllcy, Estelle Moore, Margaret
McCarver, Fannie Smith,
Coleuiun, Genevieve Coleman, Hcu-
lnh May Parker, Andy Plmtllp, Pearl
Lock, Marie Evans, Vhrgfl
Mab. | Hudson, Anna Leo "
h«. Lee Vad.n, Johnnie J-
Clma Eddisman. I-ol« ll.udley, Al-
- *i« Bt-’He Johfison, CSthorinc Wt
we x$d Vertis Williams.
u. V. V, DEIJOGATEN
on to cojfvisimojr
$42.50 Coat Suits,
Fall Opening price__
$29.50
Women’s Fall Coats
$14.95
$27.50 Fall Coat*,
for_______________
$19.50
$82.50 Fall Coats,
for _____________
$21.50
$42JX> Fall Coats,
for ____________
$29.95
SILK HOSE
$1,30 Silk Hose, on
sale ______________
95c
$2.00 Hllk How, on
*«le _
$1.50
$2.05 Hllk Hose, on
sale ______________
.$i.95
z-.tr HUT AIMS ». H. CLASH
Mist Carol Mattox entertsiued the
Themut class of the First Methodist
Sunday school at her home on Fri-
day night.
Tho girls dressed as little children
and played games such us kinder-
garten pupils play,
Mr*. Otto. Bridges, the teacher of
this class, and her husband were
present st the party.
Refreshments of hot chocolate
and cuke were served by the
SWEATERS
W omen’* nml Misses, ull wool
Nweatcrs, MUpovcr H p o r t
Hwenters nml Coat Style
Mweaters, regular value* $5.05
to $7.05, on sale for—
75c Bilk Hose, on
sale_____________
45c
Children's Wear
Children's Gingham School
presses, made of the best
grade Ginghnm, nicety trim-
med, sizes 8 to 14, regular
$1.85 value, Fall Open-
ing Hide price ______
95c
Children’s Wool
Dresses
$3.95
$4.95
$6.95
$4.50 Wool I>rcs#o*
at ____________«...
$0.9.1 Wool Diiwh
at
IH.95 Wool Dresncs
at_____________...
Sale of Boys’ Caps
.......89c
$1.50 Caps
fOr
Sale of Silk and
Wool Goods
40-inch Crcpe-de-Oiim-s, nil
colors, regular $1.05 values,
special for the Fall Open*
lug Sale, / A-j PQ
yard __________Ot<vv
4fl.lnc!> Cnnton Crepe, reg-
nlar $2.75 values, J j JfJ
all colors, special
86-Inch Taffeta, black and
navy; good heavy grade,
regular $2.50 ^ | *|fj
value —
SO-iueh all wool Serge, all
colors, rcgttlHr $1335 val-
ues, Fall Opening 70s*
Hale __1__________ •
80-inrli white wool
ncl, regular $1.25
value ____________
Flan*
V
69c
40-inch French Serge, very
good quality, smooth finish.
$1.49
values
$3.95 to $4.95
CAIjL.N 1JAUS FOR 1021—Hampton I
now ready. Printed like you want
them. Many style* and At lower
prices. Gall 4 Or 58 for salesman.
Grange Printing Company.
Children’s Sweaters
Children's Slipover and Coat
stylo Sweatees—
.....$i.oo
$2.95 Sweaters
for -----------
$8.05 Sweaters
1.05 Sweater*
for
$1.95
$2.95
$3.95
ORDER OT RAINBOW
STILL UNDECIDED
As oXly about half the required
}, number of young girls Imre prom
isod to Join the Order of Rainbow,
wo definite step* have been taken
toward organizing that body here,
Bit uiusidvred by the lotsl chapter
sit:
giWs are needed to secure a char-'
lor. Should any girl between these'
ugos be interested sire t* request
.Ao get iu touch with Mrs. W. E
MUchiri. worthy mutton of the
Boys' nil wool Slipover Sweat-
ers, regular $5.05 ^ QjJ
values for----
Sale of Women’s Pumps and
Oxfords
$4 95 values, on sale
on sale
on sale
on sale
$5.95 values,
$6.95 values,
$7.95 values,
for $2.95
for $3.50
for $4.95
for $5^95
New Novelty Pumps
WM
'
CONVKNTlOJf
Mr*. S. W. Sholais, president
• |fl
■
PM
JiMt arrived a lumutiful-ilne of Black Hu tins,
Beige Kids, and Suedes, In the newest 'Colors.
Glassy Footwear of the newest styles to be
L •
Reduced Prices
Sale of Misses’ Shoes.
$3.95 values, on sale for $2.95
$4.95 values, on sale for $3.95
$5.95 values, on sale for $4.50
/ Sale of Boys’ Shoes
$4.95 values, on sale for $2.!
$6.50 values, on sale for %
Baby Shoes
Soft soled, regular 95c
—
§MM
EXTRA SPECIAL
1.98
lllg table i of Mil- >
littery from $$.RO
to $5.5(t value*,
Hpeelul Full 0|M*n-
Ing Chile prlee___
m
qualities.
r
K ■ ■ iL 0t- \
L
dry Poods co.
Next to Aronson Bros.
iiiS
mmm
; ,-id
.
m
___ • Stocks are.j- com-
y plete. Everything
of everybody!
i
... *_
m
ai&iaa
■ « • y
I
: ^
i
48
-1
.
'V, j
IPeziol for wle ......................(
Rists&as |
lower on some
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The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 245, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 21, 1923, newspaper, October 21, 1923; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth563808/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.