The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 340, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1921 Page: 3 of 6
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customer; each
_; __
1ST?
“zzz
('RinpiilRn. each i>i<*iab*r'will iimn*i with Mrs. Ciuw Mitchell.
The Friday picked out a* Ida day
of execution probably struck Carl
Wanderer uh Miik one of the'meal
unfortunate day* of Ida whole rx-
tat cure. • f
ha uchoon-f
o, 7 It* oujof1 the JM
•o word Uvednerdu>^
*’l. obaerv
"v” 4s:
Johu at met. Following prayer and] the Treahytcrlan church met yeater-
Scripture rendlug. work won planned day afternoon at 3:3(1 o’clock at the
for next week. The Uul|eH decided
CONGRESS MAY
ASK RAIL UNION
to do funcy work ano make a quilt.
Circle 4 of the Woman's Mission-
ary union met yesterday afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs.
Henry Pachar,, 807 Park avenue.
Mrs. Will Hogg had charge of the
missionary program on nrazil which
j was most interesting. The circle
Ity lulWIlKNCK MAI1TIN (will meet with Mia. Brockett Lewis
(t’lHUal Press Stmt' (’orTOspaiMleiif.) on the Beaumont road next Thurs-
WaMhlngton, Oct. 7. - Congress
,will be asked to order the country’s ,p. ... , .. „. r, . ,
, The Indies of the St. Paul Episco-
railroads to consolidate 4Into a 'ewjpaj suji,j mct yesterday afternoon
Bysteins, If they will not voluntarily j at the home of Mrs. William Held
merge under the plan being worked on Ninth and Pine streets at, 3
out by the interstate commerce com-10'clook aml h,,Id 11 I'uslness meeting.
mission. Senator Cummins, Iowa,
-jjalil today.
Compulsory consolidation is
Other of I he steps contemplated
Cummins In the mumping of the [The guild meets weekly from now
mitre Esch-Cummms railroad lawio|on* l,u' H,'c(,nA m,>HinK will bo
turned over to the Woman s Auxil-
home of Mrs. Tom Coyle with Miss
Emma Scott us hostess. ,
The ladles decided to give a Hal-
lowe’en party at the church on that
day.
The origin of the Bible and the
early geography of Palestine were
studied during the Bible study peri-
od Refreshments of Ice cream and
cake were served. The auxiliary will
meet with Mrs. H. H. Yoder Thurs-
day. October 21st.
The Woman’s Wesley Bible class
met yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock
for the regular monthly business
session, at the home of Mtr. W. B.
Simmons on Seventh and Park- Pres-
ident Mrs. F. A. Harris presided at
The subject of tie study course was the meeting. Dues were paid and
bringing a new member to the next
meeting. Great -enthusiasm was,
shown over the splendid attendance
yesterday, all members being present
except two, one out of town and thej
other caring for a sick baby.
Mrs. Harry Guns'ream was receiv-
ed as a new member and Mrs. Pe~j
veto was a visitor. Following the]
meeting Mr*. Clarence Hare ns hos-i
less served punch and devil's food j
cake. The circle will meet with Mrs.
Gunning again next week.
j taken up but no deflal'e
I ruled upon.
book do
un'j Following the meeting the hestess
bvj served hot chocolate and sandwiches.
the pledge for the new church was
also collected. The meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. John T.
Stark next Thursday.
Circle 1 of the Baptist Woinnn’s
Circle 2 of the W. U. M, tJ. met!
yesterday at 3:30 o’clock at the!
home*of Mrs. J. I’ Hilliard, M>’j|
Fourth street. Mrs. George Holland I
conducted the lesson, the subject of-
which was "Malting America Chris-]
tian.” Circle 2 will meet at the]
home of Mrs. George Holland on j
Sixth and Orange avenue next Thurs j
day.
Alley & Alley
Chiropractors
Hours: 9 t« 12. aig! 2 to 5
Kirhllieu Bldg. Phone ‘it3
W'A
---- ..
Grocers
Phene 31
mm
mmm
Circle 3 of Hie W. 1) M. V. met1
put "teeth” ill It.
"I will revive the ques ion
compulsory consolidation just
soon as there appears to tie u good !
Chalice of getting favorable action I
on It," said Cummins today. ''"It is5
obvious we cun never har e the prop- .
er sort ot railroad regulation until*
we hhuve consolidation into u few
compact systems, so that rates may
he intelligently made.
"t’pder the present situation the
Interstate Commerce commission in
its efforts to determine what is a
lair and Just rate for everybody, sim-
ply has to go blindly uml decide on
- some rate or other. It is impossible
to lix a rate upon the basis of
knowledge that it will be fair to all
alike.
"If the roads were consolidated
into a small number of systems it
would be entirely possible, in my
opinion, to make rates which would
result iu virtually equivalent returns
to all railroads ulilte. Now the rate
1 hut w ould bring .one road a return
of 2tt per cent might force another
roud to usk lor a receiver,’’
Missionary union met at the home!&t 3:3 o’clock yesterday afternoon at:
„ P \l.... ttr a /x_____i___ _____. « . .. . - - - «-J..
iary of the church. That organism-j of Mrs. W. A. Gunning yesterday at the homo of Mrs'W. M Ounstrcim, I
lion w ill meet next week at the 3:30 o’clock with Mrs. J. E.' Pattlllo 902 Cypress street, with four!een!
home of Mrs. Will Lea on Green ave.jln charge. Mrs. Gunning taught the present. The ladies held n prayerj
lesson on "Prayer." )meeting in the Interest of the Bap
The Young Woman’ll auxiliary to The ladles decided to institute a'list revival. Next week Circle 3'
Notice thk delicious
flavor when you
smoke Lucky Strike
— it’s sealed in , by
the toasting
Lloyd George Cannot
Attend Armament Meet
Melbourne, Australia, Oct 7
Premier Lloyd George has cabled to
Ambassador Geddes at Washington
staling dellnltely that he cannot at-
tend the forthcoming conference on
limitation of armaments. Premier
Hughes read the cable iu the house
of representatives today.
Hughes announced that Arthur
James Ilulfour and Lord Lee would
lie two of (he British delegates to!
Washington and that Minister of;
Defense Oroeger Fosti r Pearce would
represent Australia. A third dele j
gate from the British Isles hnsl
been named hut has not accepted, i
------ o
•71
HODGES
4
BIG FORCED SALE OF
NEW FALL MERCHANDISE
Liquidation Sale
offers slashing reductions all over the store.
ORANGE VARIETY STORE
Red Front Store on Fifth St.
TOMORROW IS YOUR LAST CHANCE 10 BUY
^^he me m
an non
1 All Men’s 15L
URDAY
THE
T DAY
egular Prices
Prevail
Suits are Priced Just Ab
-sip
J
$17.50
One special lot of New Fall weight three-piece Suits
of Blue Serge, extra quality to sell regularly at $22.50
and $25.00.
iji, ■f»,V
Monday morning these Suits "
$30.00. Saturday is the last day of t
j
_»pti
The Gleaners met yesterday after j
noon at t o'clock ai the home of thej
president, Mrs. A. J. Willison, on I
Third street, for a business meeting
Reports from the various officers
were had, Mrs 1). C Bland, social!
service chairman, reporting that an!
old man had been clothed and that I
there were cloihes needed for two|
school children II was voted thai]
*nch member give fifty cents toward \
tfie social service work.
It was announced that t lie Metho-
dists would hold a get-togetrer
meeting Wednesday night in the
new Methodist church. Sandwiches
ami coffee will be served. A sand
wich committee consisting of Mrs. J.
N. Parker, chairman; Mis. McDon
nugh, Mrs. Cason, Mrs. Mestrezat
ami Mrs. David was appointed.
Reports of the conference officers
were read Mrs. P. C. Bland rend
the social service report, Mrs H L-
McNeil the study and publicity re-
port, and Mrs. Joe Malone, the
treasurer's report.
Following Die meeting Mrs. Wllli-
son served hot chocolate and wafers.
The Gleaners will meet next week
with Mrs. ('has. Adams.
The Woman’s Missionary society
met yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock
at the home of Mrs. W. II. Simmons
on Seventh and Park avenue for a
business meeting. The chairman of
the various committees doing work
for I he bazaar made reports and
discussed the plans. Mrs. M. A.
Watson le dlhe Bible lesson.
Rev. T. it. Morehead gave a talk
on co operation and announced to
the ladies that there would be a get-
together meeting of all Methodists
ai the new church next Wednesday
night and coffee and sandwiches will
be served.
Mrs. Cali informed the ladies that
teh church payroll would tie behind I
this week unless the members made
n special effort to meet it. The so
ciety was urged to meet Its pledge
of {1500 which it promised for the
balance of the year.
Refreshments of fruit salad, sand-
wiches, tea and coffee were served.
The Christian Workers society of
the First Christian church met yes-
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. W .F. McGaugh on
The greatest sale of, Wt
ever seen this
tv.
oi
priced at
Cost
.50
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS
All $24.50 Suits, consisting of some beautiful model;
materials, will be offered for Cash Saturday rf* 1
at choice......................... «DX^
Ail $32.50 Suits, some of them copied from exchwc
models, thrown out to Cash buyers Satur- (j'Qyl
day morning. Choice............... WLdT* f «#■
All $45.00 Suits, consisting of Serges, Tricotines, Poiret
Twills, Mousseyne and Andrea Superior,
will be disposed of in this Sale. Choice.. .
$32.95
All $65.00 Coat Suits, embracing models conceived by
master.designers, and made from materials (P/flQ CO
of exquisite quality, will be sold, choice.. .
Our $90.00 Suits, the most beautiful garments ever
V
shown in our store, will be placed on the
altar of sacrifice at..................
$69.00
oug c
r... iniifjr
■"ill f present <«><#» ■■■nuv.nS
. M.H lare offered |
...........
The regular price of this group of Suits is $37.50.
The styles, materials and tailoring are of the finest
, ......
eafcly-to-Wear Orange has
e of fetef ends tomorrow
uuty*
STOCK OFuRESSES
ens
( ^ pur^Joiu' win i»*
«*! sure
including wonderfully pretty "de-
offered for Ready 0CJ
Wbielfl. Dresses, among them beautiful creations—
fricoVk" wmTfl Crepe-back Satins will go to (PQQ
ne^^Ai this sale at choice........ tj)LdLta I 3
AH $45.00 Dresses, embracing materials of Canton
Crepe, Crepe Satin, Plain Satins, Poiret
Twills and Tricotines-—exchanged for Cash, Cfl
All $75.00 Dresses, the class of merchandise that is
ihown in exclusive stores only, exchanged A A
for your Cash here Satnurdav at choice . tj)0 I «UU
All $90.00 and $95.00 Dresses, showing style seldom
seen in a town the size of Orange,—offered
in this Cash Sale at choice. ...........
$74.95
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF COATS
Our $27.50 Coats, consisting of neat models and feed
materials go to thrifty Cash customers who Pt Ajj*
are ready to buy at, choice............. i
' ■
All $35.00 Coats, of superior quality and better deagma,
are offered in this great forced event at
choice ...........................
$26.95
All $49.50 Coats, shown in materials of Normandy,
Velour, and Salts Plush, go to Ready Cash A(*
customers Saturday, choice...........yt/UttfO
All $60.00 and $65.00 Coats, modeled by master crafts-
men, tailored to perfection, may be chosen
here Saturday at choice............
$47.95
ftnb-My-Tlsni Is a Rreat pain
killer. Believe* pains anil snrene**,
KhenVimUsin, Neurol***, Sprain*, A.
36-inch Curtain Scrim in ecru, cream
and white —dan’)dy 19c value. In this
?e'yarc,z............................. 10c
. ! ..A. ■II* , „.
Extra heavy quality Brown Domestic for
19c a yard — during this Sale you are of-
jered 8 yards- $1.00
Good quality Brown Domestic that sells
regularly at 15c a yard —during this Sale,
11 yards—
,f Of... ...... .4 M........,'
72-inch Mercerized Table Damask, sil-
ver bleached — a real value at $1.00 yard
—special in Sale, yard— 79C
75c Silk Stripe Shirting in neat patterns
—absolutely tub proof; in this Sale it goes
?:yardz,...........................- 45c
Size 72 x 90Tepperell Bleach<U Sheets
will be on Sale Saturday, the fiijst day only
Red Star Diaper Cloth in 10-yard bolts
the host Diaper Cloth made; $2.00 val-
All $85.00 Coats, the luxuriant kind that attract atten-
tion wherever seen, to be exchanged for d|/|ft PA
Ready Cash, at choice...............^OvivU
1000 yards fancy Dress Gingham in fast
'* . ■ j . . •• L ... . vjs*
colors, 19c value; yard 10c ®
$1.49
Misses’ black, medium weight Ribbed
Hose, all sizes up to 10’s — a dandy 35c
value, on Sale, 5 pair— ^QQ
Woman’s good quality Black and Brown
Lisle Hose, good dye — comes in all sizes—
special, 6 pair— $1,00
2000 yards 36-inch Percales’, including
entire stock — regular 25c quality — dur-
in« Salt, yard— J5c 1
t.
__:
25c Blue Bell Cheviot, too well known to
require comment, on sale, 6 yds.
z.--ayzv x, .. ,
’iH
ip
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Elliott, Mike C. The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 340, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1921, newspaper, October 7, 1921; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570838/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.