The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 288, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 11, 1923 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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11 1
—
INGE DAILY LEAI
OCIETY
>nts. JOE MII.UBR
ENTERTAINS
Mrs, Joe Miller was hostess to the
Wednesday Bridgo club at her home
meetin*
i.......
SDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1923.
and
are urged,
CAMP HARKCO Wild, VISIT
Social Calendar
TUESDAY —
Camp Ooocea — Red Crors
rooms, after school.
Monday Bridge Club — With
Mrs. Luteher Brown, Tuesday
evening, 8:00, Country Club.
Tuesday Bridge Club—Mrs. W.
A Sims. 909 Green avenue. I!:00
p. m
The Curtis School Parent-Teach-
ers' Association — Curtis School.
3:30 p. m.
Mothers’ Dept. Woman’s Club
— StiTO p. m., club house.
WEDNESDAY —
Loyalty Club — Odell Nemits,
1212 Elin street, after school.
Zemma Hare G. A. — First
Baptist Church church, 4 o’clock.
Christian Workers — Mr*. E.
A. Warren, 1411 Fourteenth St..
1:00 p. m
Mid-Week Prayer Sen ice —
7:30 p. m., First Methodist
church.
Onmp Ansudl — Anniversary
party, Red Cross rooms. 4:30
p. m.
THURSDAY —
Gleaners — Methodist Church
Primary room, 3:30 p. m.
Women's Missionary Society, at
First Methodist church. 3:30 p. m.
Episcopal Guild — Mrs W. E.
Phillips. Episcopal Rectory, 3 p. m.
Christian Ladies' Society—Ba-
zaar, Luteher Bldg.
First Baptist Church Circles to
meet as follows:
Circle 1—-Mrs. W. A Gunning,
4 05 Cypress.
Circle 2—Will not meet until
first Thursday in January, with
Mrs. Chas. Gnnstream.
Circle 3—Mrs. J. E. Johnson,
Ninth and Front, 3 p. m.
Circle 4—Mrs. W. E Harding,
140(1 Tenth St., 3 p. m.
The Circles of the Firs* Fres-
byterisn church meet ns follows:
Circle 1—Mrs. Lon Levingston,
904 Cypress, 3 o'clock.
Circle 2—Mrs. George Raises,
First Presbyterian church, 3 p. m. ’
Circle 3—Mrs. To mDodd. 808
Eighth street, 3 p. m.
Circle 4—Mrs. A. Alexander,
Border and Georgia, 3 p. m.
Circle 5—Mrs. B. F. Turpin,
801 Park, 3 p. m.
Circle 6—Mrs. Henry Creer,
405 Border. 3 p. ni.
Cnmp Lewla — With Miss Oma
Herrington. 7 p. m.
Steward's Meeting of First
Methodist Church — Basement
of church. 7:30 p. in.
Choir Practice — First Metho-
dist church, at church auditor-
inm. 7:30 p. m.
Cire’e 6 — With Mrs. Henry
Crew—Burton street, 2:30.
FRIDAY—
Public Library-—Women's Club
House, 3 to 5 p. m.
Llteradv Dept. — Women's Club
House, 3:30 p. m.
Christian Ladies’ Society—Ba-
zaar, Luteher Bldg.
Meeting of Bov souls Troop 2
-—7:30 p m.. troop headquar-
ter*. bark of Methodist church.
SATI'RD VY—
Christ ian Ladies ’ Society—Ba-
zaar. Luteher Bldg.
Music Department — Women's
Club House. 3 p. m
I CIRCLE 0 OF I’ltKSBY TKIIIAN
( HI RCH TO MEET
I Circle (1 of the First Presbyterian
I church is arranging for a Christmas
tree on which will bo gifts from each
member of the circle for Miss Mar-
garet Angus, a Sunday school mission-
ary in this Presbytery, also the two
Indian girls, in school at O. P. C.,
.Mr and Mrs. C. W. Chambers, mis-
sionaries to the Alabama Indians,
and Minnie Ross and Mildred Sim-
mons. two girls in school in Georgia.
Each gift is to be wrapped and ready
for the tree at this meeting. The
box will be packed and shipped by
the chairman of the circle. A very
interesting program is being prepared
and a full attendance is urged.
TEACHERS’ TRAININ'Q
« LASS
There was a splendid attendance
at the Teachers' Training class meet-
ing Monday night at the Presbyterian
church. The special feature wns Mrs.
Harmon’s talk on "The Girl in Her
1 Teens,” by Margaret Slatery. This
class will meet next Monday night at
7 o'clock, and .Mrs. Parker will talk
on Prof. James' book on "Habit.” A
full attendance Is urged to oe present.
F. F. KIND DI VERS FOR
'their baskets
I As a result of the splendid display
I the Cnmp Fire Giris nad of their
'work at the recent Orange county
fair, a request was made by an inter-
ested party in Lake Charles for a
shipment of reed baskets, to be sent
over there, and, as a result $18.00
w-orth of baskets were disposed of.
This sale and the interest shown by
others for this work was very gratify-
ing to the girls as well as the gnard-
| ians. A number of camps are busy
| now filling orders for baskets and
i trays, which are to be used for
j Christmas gift*.
Monday afternoon. There were three SALVATION HOME
tables of elub members. The house ) Camp Hadeco met nt the Red Cross
1 u Wlt^ ehrvsantbemtims ] rooms after school Monday afternoon,
of different colors. Mm, Luteher There-was n good) attendance, the
Brown won high sore. At a late
hour Mrs. Miller served a delicious
salad course followed by a awed
course. The cluo wJ! uteri next Wed-
nesday.
CHICKEN DINNER
SATURDAY
The Ladies of the Christian church
will hold their annuul bazaar Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday of this
week. On Saturday the following
menu will be served at noon:
Baked ehicken and dressing, cran-
berry sauce, peas, candied yams, cel-
ery, lettuce salad, bread, apple pie.
and coffee, and the price is only 75
cen^g per plate.
Saturday night their menu will be
as follows:
Chicken pie. relish, cold slatv, bread
and butter, coffee, and the price will
be 60 cents per plat®.
This bazaar will be held In the
old Nathan store stand in the Luteher
building. All kinds of fancy articles
will be on sale at reasonable prices.
CANlP MCDJEKKEWIS to give
PROGRAM AT FIELD
Camp Mudjekeewis held its-meet-
ing Monday afternoon at the home
of the guardian. Mrs. W. C. Griggs.
Fifteen girls were present, and spent
the hour working on bowls, doll
dresses and symbols. Plan* were
made for the Christmas tree, each
girl drawing tho name to whom she
was to give a present.
The camp will give a program at
the oil field Friday before Christmas,
at whiefj time they will try to present
to the people something that Camp
Fire stands for and soma of its ben-
efits. Dues were paid, and each girl
made herself responsible for getting
In the money for local things which
goes in the treasury,
week the girls will go
girls working on different things.
They finished the slumber slippers
begun last week and starled basket
weaving. Next Monday they will
meet at the Red Cross rooms after
school and go out and visit the Sal-
vation Home and carry these slumber
slippers for their Christmas gifts to
the home.
qf ^the tWest Orange -opened their
bazaar Monday anil will' continue it
Tuesday and ’Wednesday. They are
holding this well stocked bazaar In
the Petty building between Cragor’s
and the Sholars drug store.
Pinkerton, Head Of
f Famous Agency Dies
LOS ANOF.'LES, Calif., Dee, 11.—
| William A. Pinkerton, hentl of the
___________ Pinkerton Detective Ageney of New'
4 CONVICTS^ESCAPE!
j on a vacation.
Pinkerton was taken suddenly ill
Iasi night.
died last nighf7~-tV>wclt locked bin
two dogs on tho outside of the house.
Their pitiful whining nttraHed neigh- At
hot's who discovered the bony.
A note left by Powell Is said to
have requested that tho Ku KU»X
Klan at Hnmmond. La., he notified.
(Continued from Page 1)
Hotel physicians were cuUect, nut
GAMP WENONA
-AFTER CHRISTMAS
Camp Wcnona held its regular
meeting Monday afternoon at its
headquarters, after school. All mem-
bers were present except one. The
girls spent the hour working on their
baskets. There will be no more
meetings held until after Christmas,
but the girls arc nt liberty to come
to headquarters and work on bas-
kets at any time.
SHAKEN PE ARE DEPARTMENT
HAS INTEREST PROGRAM
The Shakespeare Department of
the Woman's club met at 3:30 Mon-
day afternoon at the Woman’s club
house with a good attendance.
After a short business session, pre-
sided over by Mr*. W. A. Channing,
Miss Cecil Russell taught a very ln-
s'ruetive lesson on Act 4 of the play,
"Cymbeline.” This wns followed by
n most interesting round-table dis-
cussion of the plays. The next meet-
ing will be held Monday afternoon,
at 3:30, at the club house, and the
lessen will be the 5th Act of "Cym-
beline."
Mi38 Jeannette Sloane of Nashville
will arrive soon to spend the holi-
days with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brown,
Jr.
OBSERVE MISSIONARY
DAY
Last Sunday was observed as Mis-
sionary Day at the First Christian
church. ;,nd the following program
was well prepared.
Song, by the society—"We Have a
Song to Tell to the Nations.”
Song, by the society—"Jesos Saves."
Scripture Lesson Romans, 10.
10 to 15 inclusive, by Mrs. D.
■ W. Stakes, president.
Prayer—Mrs. Mildred Polsgr-ivc.
Song, by the society More Love to
Thee."
Address, Mrs. I). W. Stakes.
Talk, Mrs. T. M. McClellan — Coke
Fields nt Pennsylvania and Em-
igrants in New York.
Talk, Mrs. Ray E. Thompson India.
Talk, Mrs. A. J. Schnitzel—Africa.
Talk, Mrs. Hays—China
Talk—Kudine—Japan.
Talk. Mrs Locke—Philippine Islands j
Talk, Mrs. McGnugli.
Duet, Messrs. Lee and Walton.
Talk, Mrs. W’alton—Thibet.
Talk, Mrs. Lee—Porto Rico.
Talk. Mrs. Mt-Corklc—The Mexicans.
Talk, Mrs. Hable—-Jamana.
Talk, Mrs. Polsgrove—South Africa.
Talk. Mrs. Wlnfree—American Indi-
Featured at
JUNIOR MISSIONARY
TO SEND BOX TO ORPHANS
The Junior Methodist Missionary
society met in the primnry room of
the First Methodist church Monday
afternoon. There wore 28 present,
the meeting opening with the song,
"Let the Sunshine In,” followed by
roll call, each child answering with
a Bible verse. The Bible lesson on
"Jesus Is Love" was led by Martha
June Bland. After a short business
session, the Christmas axings were
practiced, and then the following pro-
gram wns rendered:
Reading, by Annie Mae McMahon
—"Tony Stands by the Flag."
Song, by all.
Closing Prayer, Lilah Lee Ehlcrt.
A social hour was then on.loved,
during which time Dorothy Dearborn
servod delicious sandwiches. The Ju-
nior Missionary society, under the
leadership of Mesdames Dameron and
home and decorate bowls under her
supervision.
The next regular meeting will be
next Monday afternoon after school
nt the residence of Mrs. Wr. C.
Griggs.
During this j Jones has made wonderful progress
to Mrs. Grigg’s ■ during the last year. The next meet-
und then locked Henderson up with
Stewart. After unlocking the cell of hi„ „rnth camp Hud(leuly „lls morn.
Rritzelle lqatt, Cleon Richardson and|)ng '
■Walter Geary, the five rushed to the
power house.
Alec Smith, a trusty life termer,
who showed great heroism in his ef-
fort to prevent the escape, was work-
ing in the power house. The men
ordered him to cut the prison wires.
They then attempted to throw a
switch turning off all lights. Smith
stepped in their way. Ritcherson
stabbed Smith in the side seriously
wounding him.
The men then threw the switch
off. turning off nil lights, obtained a
ladder from a locker and made their
way toward the prison walls.
En route they stopped in the tele- hi s’" Two pet"'dog*
phone office and ordered Roy Reed,
operator, to destroy the switchboards.
Reed refused. The eonvlcts had al-
ready wasted much time, and they
hurried on toward the well. As the
ladder was placed against the barri-:
ende the lights were flashed on. Smith |
seriously wounded, had made his way,
to the hospital and spread the ainrtn. |
The switch turning on the eurrentl
was thrown and a great powerful bat-|
tery of searchlights turned darkness
into day on the premises.
Guards in towers at each end of
Pinkerton was a son of Allen Pink-
erton, noted secret service operative
and a founder of tho detective agen-
cy. He was horn in Dundee, 111., in
184 6. During the Civil war ho wns
in the secret service ot the army of
the Potomac.
With hia brother he took over the
REQUESTS FOR XMAS
PARDONS COMING IN.
AUSTIN, lex., Dec. 11,—Applica-
tion for Christ inns pardon* are be-
ing received in the governor'# of-
fice nt the rale of 2n daily. Tho
total on hand nt tills time is an
excess of throe hundred and will
continue to grow until Christman
day. -
The governor Is giving all appli-
cations careful attention.
Dancing develops the
That’s all settled. Now if
musics,
it would
detective agency upon the death of|only develop discretion.
the older Pinkerton in 1884. ! ——---
• — --------—. | The most attractive Christmas tng-
WANTED TO Dill BUY | gustion for My Lady would be a
O U’LDX T KILL DOGS string of our Rhie Bird Peartu. It
HOUSTON, Doc. 11.—William L. j would take connoisseurs to i"Ih-
Powell. 26, wanted to .die but hojtinjsuWi bstwupSCtlie Blue Rlrtl Pearl
couldn’t bear the thought of killing] and ihe agafblne. We are showing
] a Imriiqf^clertion from S10.00 and
Before turning on the £as In his1 up. ** JOB LUCAS AND SON Inc.,
room from the fume* of which he Jewelers and Optometrists.
J. W. Link, Jr., returned to his
home in Houston this morning after
n several days’ visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Coale, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Coale.
ing will be next Monday ufternoon
at the First Methodist ebureft after
school, and each child is to bring a
small gift to be packed and sent to
the orphanage.
the prison wall opened fire on the
convicts with high powered rifles
sweeping tho barricade over which
the men were scrambling,
.Tumping from the hail of bullets
the men leaped 35 feet to the ground.
As Kr.vannngh jumped a bullet struck
him in the log and ho wns captured.
The other four escaped into the dnrk-
ncas. A posse of nearly 200 searched
throughout tho night for the four
but without results,
Seller’s Special Kitchen
Cabinet.
21-Piece Aluminum Ware
Set.
42-Piece Saxon China Set.
You get Two Tickets with each Il.tHl Fasti I’m* liase.
You get One Ticket with each $1.00 Fhnrge Purchase.
Y'ou get One Ticket with each Payment on Account.
See Them in Our Window. Come Inside and
Ask for Details.
ORANGE FURNITURE COMPANY
CAMP FIRE: guardians
MEET TONIGHT
A meeting of all of the Camp Fire i delightful
guardians and assistant guardians
will be held at the residence of Mrs.
Steele Campbell, tho president, Mon-
day night at 7:30. This is a special
CHAPEL PAGEANT PRACTICE
OF MAT! WIRE CLUB
The usual practice of of tho Live
Wire club was held at the Presbyte-
rian Chapel Monday afternoon. The
Juniors practiced their songs and rec-
itations. A program is to bo given
neat Monday evening. December 21,
at which time there will be several
readings rendered.
LADIES’ M. S. HOLDING
CHURCH BAZAAR
The ladies of the Missionary society
The White
House
Bootery
The
Florine
Talk, Mrs. Philyaw—Negro Bovs and
Girls.
Talk, Mrs. C. T. Robinson—Homes
for the Missionaries.
Offering
Thanks for the Offering, Mrs. Loekc.
Song, '“Onward Christian Soldiers. ,
Benediction,
Just think' of the money chilly
weather saves you on the ice bill.
HAnd-toole<l leather parses, latest
designs, from 90..VI to 930.00 at
H. L. COHEN OUR, Jeweler.
I:.;
HOLLAND
Hat Shop
Coats and
Yt Price.
wmw-
SB;
Seller’s Special Kitchen
Cabinet.
21-Piece Aluminum Ware
Set.
42-Piece Saxon China Set.
See Them in Our Window. Come Inside and
Ask for Details.
You get Two Tickets with each *1.00 Fasli Purchase.
Y'ou get One Ticket with each 31.00 Charge Purchase.
Y'ou get One Ticket with each Payment oil Account.
ORANGE FURNITURE COMPANY
BLACK AND LOG
CABIN VELVET
SUEDE; DULL KID
TRIMMING, COME IN
A, I) AND C LAST.
EXACTELY AS FEA-
TURED—
THE WHITE
HOUSE
‘“IHe Logical Place to Trade"
Phone DM.
Orange, Texas,
1
Electric Table Appliances
—Oh! What Visions
rsHIKTSA
I Christmas Sale
'C:-
1000 Shirts—Best Quality
(lr% on *a I., itmun/K-iiol ■> * . . . .
Go on Sale immediately. No matter what kind, or what
price you want to pay this Is the SALE for you. Every Shirt
is a good one. Every price i* a low one.
PERCOLATOR, TOASTER, CHAFING DISH,
grill and the olher electrical appliances found
Indispensable in preparing delicious repasts—
could nny gift better strike Ihe fancy and con-
jure visions of happy, congenial gatherings?
THESE BEAUTIFUL, SUPERBLY DESIGNED
tervlceable gifts will bring a thrill of pleasure
to those for whom you so wisely select them.
WE HAVE JUST UNPACKED A NEW AND
wonderful assortment of the very best appliances
produced by our leading manufacturers.
HUY ELECTRICAL GIFTS AT THIS ELECTRIC
SHOP
Orange Ice, Light and
Water Company
PHONE 9
$1.75 Shirts, Christmas Sale Price
$2.00 Shirts, Christmas Sale Price
$2.50 Shirts, Christmas Sale Price
$3.00 Shirts, Christmas Sale Price
$3.50 Shirts, Christmas Sale Price
$4.00 Shirts, Christmas Sale Price
$4.50 Shirts, Christmas Sale Price
$3.00 Shirts, Christmas Sale Price
$6.00 Shirts, Christmas Sale Price ..
$1.43
$1.65
$1.95
S2.49
$2.95
$3.35
$3.75
$3.95
$4.95
$175.00 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE
Free!
Y’ou get n ticket wlill every 2»V
cash purchase. You get u ticket
cash purchase.
Y'ou get a ticket with every -5e
piiyiiient on account.
See these
Prizes in
Our
Windows
$511.(10 Youth's Bicycle
910.00 Community Silver Met
VI3.no Madeira Luncheon Met
KtfJ.no Halt Fuse
Kllt.no Woman’s Milk I’nmsol
910.00 Hiring Pearl Bends
Ktu.on Ivory Mirrow
97.no Pair Men’s Shoes
$0.05 I tended llniidbng
9ll.no Hath Rota-
Crager’s
S s
'■'Wt
*• :m
jjsm
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The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 288, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 11, 1923, newspaper, December 11, 1923; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth564762/m1/4/?q=kitchen+cabinet: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.