The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 54, Ed. 1 Monday, August 24, 1925 Page: 3 of 4
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SOCIETY
depIrZ^
«■#*
ps=s
Calendar
oe ; tp
IP AttMMA »Mtt *t th«
erla* church at |:S0 p. to.
drtinn Circle rftacts M the
. hall at 8 o'clock,
or W#ed*U» Circle laaeto
&44W« Kail at « o'clock
for MttMooery Band «*•*»
fthedlst Church at 4 o'clock.
library open »»» » to
Iter Choir preuticft at the
^dl|fc church Iraki 7 until
Chrlotlan Endeavor So-
ot Oraftge will Join with
rout in a "Mystery Ram-
—„ AY—
Circle or the fiwt Pre*-
_u Church meets at preshy-
church at *:*o P m.
. Loyalty Club at the First
|dtat church meets at *
at the Methodist Church,
no Kora Olrta’ Auxiliary
[ at 8:|h ft. *• at the First
L Church-
Iyer aervue by A *• Jo*
In at 8 o'clock at Presby-
church
yef service at 8 o’clock at
jliit church
tr-
ot the First Methodist
will meat as follows:
No. 1 with Mrs. Homer
3®« Second Street at 4
„ No. i meeta at the
let-church at 4 o'clock.
> No 3 tweets,« the Meth-
hurch at-8 o’doohi
Gleaner's Missionary So-
the Methodist church will
the church at 4 o'clock-
X- M. V. of the First Bap*
rch will hold their reweral
at the Baptist church at
k.
inn's Auxiliary of Proe-
I'- eKKfdh meets at J:80
at pfOebyterian church
itlve committee of the
s Auxiliary meets m the
»ria* church parlor at
ro. A
hour at' playground from
•c}oak
AY—
library open from
to. kptll l p. m-
1 Lucille Stover. Catherine
UleanOr Bruce and Helen
aotofed to Beaumont Batur*
. C. Grubbs and daughter.
41a M«Adame have returned
vtatt Of several days to
La.
^ATJGWnBfc
UTURDAY.
Ind Mr*. Rat Landry of
[ are receiving the congrat-
[ot their1, iriends upon the
k a llttla »-pdun4 dough*
ha Bose, who made her ar*
lurday evening at the home
moparents, Mr. and Mrs
poods, IMA Division street.
rid' Mrs O. MOOpauir of
,JU. ale visiting Mr. and
Want this week.
Jordan was visiting
ind relatives in Chester this
bd Mrs. torn Lowe of the
(have gone on their vaoa-
lan Antonio and other points
bnth.
leg C. N. Spell. Otis Moore
Cain of Oilfield were vls-
rgwley. La., this week end.
J, - .
fcd'Mrs. Roy Sfnlth and Miss
r.thS oilfield are spending a
t. to Galveston.
■ 1. I, 1 i»-
ad Mrs. Ben Barry vtstted
'la-
DIES
r; Burton this week
; opras
Braided
' > V-isEvi.
•Gktorg* ef narrow strips el Uathtr
woven lnte a chtckerboarg pattern
are shewn for fall. Some of these
are made of two colors of leather,
such as blank *n« White or An sag
black. The heel «e high, you will
^
> ' ■■ - . •*?;
m,....... W1M1M
Beapeotibility is Texas” it the theme
6f the Men’s Coaterence which oft
ens m Ksywin* Tuesday evening,
August jif, continuing through to
Thursday.
Friday morning at 9 o'clock the
synod convenes. The pastors feel
that this week marks an important
hour in the church, m fact, in tiiei;
estimatlon, the crisis will be reached.
Bev. Ayers has been appointed by
the session of the Presbyterian church
of Orange and will be in attendance.
SENIOR ENDEAVOR SOCIETIES
“MYSTERY RAMBLE" TUESDAY.
The three senior Christian En-
deavor Societies will join the Beau*
mom senior societies in a "mystery
ramble” on Tuesday evening. Cars
win leave the respective cities at 7
o’clock.
WOMANS AUXILIARY
MEETS TUESDAY
executive COMMITTEE
THURSDAY.
MEETS At BINS
JUNIOR CHOIR
°T^fJyoimg ladies of the Metho-
dist church have bo«n organised into
a junior choir. They will meet for
practice every Tuesday evening trom
t until I o'clock, and a full attend-
ance Is urged.
The music will be furnished each
Tuesday evening By this junior choir.
Notice To Public:
A Letter Makes a
Lot of Difference
V
The Wonsan's Auxiliary of the
First Pre»Byt*rl*n church will hold
their regular monthly masting at
i:36 o’clock Thursday afternoon
The program la on ''Medical Mis-
sions" and will bO t» Charge Of Clr-
ole No. 3. Circle No. 1 will have
the devotional and alao act as hos-
team for the social hour.
the executive committee of the
loman
Woman's Auxiliary of the First pres*
bytertan church win meet Thursday
afternoon at 2:36 o'clock in the
chureh parlor, and every member is
urged to be present.
Mr*. Carl Bancroft who has bsen
in KerrvlUe tor the past few months
bag returned to her home much im-
proved in health-
** CH?iK^SWART
w.-: WRA Service Writer
rABHINUTON-
YBYABHINUTON - Washington
W la In -a fair way to fulfill the
' . recent prediction of Frol.
McKetisie, the University M Chi-
cago sociologist, that the time is
coming when MOy unmarried men
*«• women will live la Ike center*
of cities, while the married ones
will dweu in the suburbs, only com
ing in ter an occasional look at the
*toto lights.
:R national capital, because
of its relatively targe more or
leas temporary population.
tends strongly toward apartment
existence.
house existence. Now. the typical
Washington suite of apartments
constate of two moms, kitchenette
and bath. Larger ones arc scarce
because, they Ye ha smell demand—
people i
few peoPie Can stand such murder-
etrt rentals—so there's little induce
went to build them Not much »t
a family can bo squeezed Into two
roams comfortably. .
. • • • ^
gj© what s a pom*paterfamilias
O to do—with hirnrtlf, hi* wife
sf.l
even ope offspring past
tha age where it can bunk m with
pa end ma—to find shelter for hi*
brood? Why, If they're to Uvs Ilk#
human beings, his only recouree is
to move Into the suburbs—Chevy
Chase, Tacoma Park, Clarendon or
aeme such place—and rent a cot-
tage.
This doesn't quite limit centnel
Washington's population *0 the u«-
isn’t
could
A tew days la
the Congressman
aid now he’s all
» ▲ CITY FA
6a bath is a city
■a
mB
ifc.
r::
»S§L
■ -"Wm
tttn*£$i problemlW .
hobby, too, tor he prises Mg
' -
matried, but it comes pretty near
to Mr
limiting it to the childless. Reel-
irstion of Prof McKenwe * -fore-
cast in lta entirety may com# next.
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
N«* Service Writer
YPTASMINOTO.N — Development
vfV of a Pan-American labor
movement is Ohs bf the Ob-
Jaet* of the meeting Of officials of
the federations in this country and
Mexico set for Aug. 3T in Wash-
ington.
The North American and Mexi-
can federations already pull very
wall together in harness whenever
an occasion arises (Or sstm work,
but their affiliations with the labor
bodies ef tha more southerly re-
public* atu net at ail close, in-
deed. Venezuela. Bolivia. Flea,
guay sad Ecuador «ro without
federations, though they do have
various unas«jbctat«d unions.
See''
IJlRlBNbLY relations with the
J; Mexican central organisation
are of value In a number of
ways to the Amerioan Federation
of Labor, immigration ot workers
into tha United gtetea from south
ef tha RIO Grande, tor instance, la
becoming a serious problem,
Mexico is not on a quota basis,
and Os wages, particularly in sea-
sonal employment, art higher on
tht* then tha other side of the
border, labor naturally la tempted
acroee, te an extent which threat-
ens to flood tha market. Mexico’s
jpoaltloii, however. It different from
that vf Japan, whMh greatly needs
an outlet for her surplus papule
tion.
Mexico has no such surplus. She
needs her workers at home and is
as unwilling to tee them go us the
American federation is to see them
coming In such numbers. Work-
ing together on this question, the
two labor bodice hope to eoive It
satisfactorily /
• • •
rjIHfi American Federation's ln-
X terest, and perhaps also the
Mixtcan’e. In closer co-opera-
tion with labor In the Latin coun
trier farther to the southward is
more largely purely altruistic. Of
immigration from thtse republic*
thafe practically is none
From aome of the British West
Indian inlands, there het, indeed,
bean enough of an influx of negro
workers to cause a little conges-
tion In spots along the North
American coastal rringe, but from
Central and South America the
volume of arrivals of the working
oiass Is negligible. Secretary of
Labor Davis speaks of it as a pos-
sible future peril, but President
Green of the Amerioan Federation
seems little worried by It, evi-
dently regarding It ae a situation
to be met when it develops, U ever
It does develop.
r.
The second woman to sit in the Ur
8. Senate may be Mrs. Rizpah Ladd.
widow of the Iste North Dakota1
senator She mey be appointed to
serve her husband’s unexpired term,
which would place her in the Senate
until March 4. 1227. Mrs. Rebecoo
l Felton of Georgia was the first wo-
' * lii man WO/ktou/T
oil tbs
crops.
Chicagoan
m‘
The
claim to Com.
RU M one ot»
' House. Hi
‘“.A**
ouse.
with narrow pit
colleagues.
All tk* ObSUWtO*
» tw *xr *t *8 * JET"1*
another
nations :
tlon
Jisc
m
sartorial effect is is* envy si in R g,, ueceaeary tit MM*
> •wmw lk that gar
r ‘ strata Sf"
ganicUlgr ate*
'♦» FbWra
lag the pip*, h* m always coaiag:
when supplied With bit pip*, a tag, swwvi
of tobacco and a bo* of match**—a F*ft*..
Mg box too. It U said he geaerally 34 — with ei« *ayb rbmaWftg betbra
HS*« a bo* of match*; lor SV*ry th* end * 1 tk* pfeeeAt anthfaclt*
smoke. iceal agreement Miners sM
But here’s hla secret weakness: toru are hoidis# secret
He loves pihocle ant lei** s*|bs an effort to wins bit th*
day to acitnlre the pinoCle CbhJb* tng strike, September 1.
plonnhip . of CHMtrSM. But he
doesn't get enough um* to practice,
so tKerr's no toiling whether Hit
ambition evf Will b* tultllled.
.....................
*PW.-
msetingb m
th* tttFMK*
w*
—
Many Hugs S«tt In
Norma’s Latest Film
»»jssamrrsr*
ticpal picture t* M *K*Wh at IK*
ktrsnd Theater TUtotey k»« w*d*
nesday-
THb first is a ebtoMRS BktUMl
pVfisd t
theater of
a
the l»06
theater is perfect in every detail end
was dine trim ill gKctigraph# ftb-
nr.
[ou'ii wMt mjwrm—
I -mm*
Chicago,
the golf
Judge Joseph Sabath Of
visited the office, noticed
bag and asked:
"Do you' play?”
The Congressman Said he did,
Theft Brother Joe said:
"I don’t see how ycu daft p
this outtlt—-there's no dri’
- -an* 1 ami 1. >t ■*(» * ... .ic^itsusi
CUMMER COLDS
are UageHng and anttoyWg.
%0 Tha very first night apply
the peppy bran fWj
with
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LIKES
—TIME TABLED-
Henry Speeds
edge
ef the game was brought to
a peculiar way.
Congressman's
brother, Ko
No.
ADVERTISEMENTS
CLASSIFIED
Taken as late a* 19 a. m. seme
day’s paper. Anything coming iu
after 10 o'clock Will appear in the
mm day’s edition. Classified ads
are payable in advance. They will
bo taken over we pnon# through
courtesy, but have change ready
when the boy calls,
East round trains
6 Arrives ..... 6:18 A M
* Arrives ______..10:17 AM
162 Arrives ........ II :69 A M
4 Arrives ........ 3:88 t M
12 Arrives ........ 9:4* F M
116 Arrives ........11:47 B M
rTrain No. 102 will stop to discharge
passengers from El Fa to or beyond
andjxptck up passengers for Wasn-
ow. D, C or beyond 1
WEST - BOUND TRAINS
No. 11 Arrives ......... »:04 P M
Ingtofl
1 o. 106 Arrives
No. 8 Arrives
No. 5 Arrives
No. t Arrives
No. 101 Arrives
(Train Ne. 101 will Stop to pick up
passengers for El Paso and bsyond).
e:90 A M
11:07 A M
S:0S P M
7:18 P M
7:43 P M
RATES: 10c a line for first
Masonic Notice.
Insertion. 6c a line tor all follow-
ing insertions. (Fire words to
the line). Minimum charge 26c.
Cards of Thanks and Resolu-
tions of Respect take the same
rate as Classified Advertisements.
TELEPHONES 4 and 88
FOR SALE
A called meet-
ing ot Madison
l Lodge NO. 128,
; A V. &A. M. will
be held, begla-
Bing at 7:80 to-
night lor work in
E. A. degree
All members are
expected to be present. Visiting
Brothers cordially Invited to atteftd.
M, G, Davies, Sec
Even Henry Ford speeds a bit one*
In a while. Deputy Sheriff Harold
Hamilton, above, ot Melvjndale.
Mich., arrested the flivver king %hen
the Ford car*-not a Ford car—hit
48 miles an hour. The sheriff threat-
ened ta Are Hamilton, If he difln’t
apologize to Ford, and the police
chief at the village said he would
oust Mm if he did. There was no
apology, and Hampton was notified
he could have a lob In the Ford plant
If he were fired.
Poultry and Eggs
ARROWHEAD HATCHERX—Capac-
ity 16,000 eggs, and chicks. Opens
aarly in September. Reserve space
ftow. Custom hatching 34.00 tray
(tray holds 112 light breed eggs, 100
heavy). We will hatch one tray
free to f)fnt person sending tn order
for one tray in answer to this ad- All
reservations must be accompanied
by .a SO per cent, deposit. Be the
first te ofder 100 heavy egg laying
strain White Leghorn baby chicks
and get 25 baby chicke free. Write
Arrowhead Hatchery, Orange. Texas.
aw»-«-»♦ . e »»e aeeeeee e e e »•••*.
£R 1C
V THE A TRE 'X'
Tuesday
Viola Dana
FOR SALE—Good banjo.
804.
Rhone
LWlU Rlchardedn ef Want
__ lived a message Sunday
3g the death of her father,
•-Saturday night in Leav-
JObbeaB.. ‘V1:,
‘-Was 78 years of age, and
EtMfr a resident ot Orange.
fBfg’tn Orange extend sym-
• >tKto sad hdur to the be-
: fundlfal will Ke held T«#a-
jrnlng in LeaV*nw*rth. KAn
terment in National Cew-
1th military honors.
Recently a Beaumont man, whose
name ib Joe Malley, figured In an
automobile collision 12 miles nut of
Orange on the Beaumont highway
near the Nank's Cafe.
In this accident a woman was In-
jured, and later on Joe Malley, of
Beaumont, was made defendant m
a 810,000 damage suit, according to
Beaumont papers.
It has Besti repeatedly rumored
that I, Joe, malley, was the party
involved in title wreck, wi.ich e ab
an impression that I want to cat-
reot- Friends of ttltne have lime
and again questioned me regarding
the acident, and I am told that
many people hold me responsible
for the woman's injury, because of
the similarity In names.
I take this means of calling atten-
tion to the fact, that there is no
connection whatsoever between Joe
Malley ot Beaumont and Joe Mot-
ley of Orange.
JOE MOLLIBY. JR.
■ . . ’ (Raid Ndtlde.)
hardships upon those seeking a new
home in America.
The etory of Sabatfe'fl own life
is a story of conquest against great
odds. Me was but a ‘shaver” when
he lenddd in New Tofk, aft alien In
a foreign land, gut aflame with the
fires of j ambition. He went direct
to Chldlgo, where he became a
shoe-clerk in One of the foreign set-
tlement*. He shortly became accus-
tomed to American ways and Amer-
ican institutions, became a citizen
and entered politics. He studied
law, wad admitted to the bar, was
elected fi Municipal Court Judge for
twelve years an dtben came to Con-
gree. whore he has served ten con-
secutive term*.
AIDS IMMIGRANTS.
No wKe wants to take the sting
out 0 tour imtnigrttton laws, in
the new Selective Service bill he
initiated the provisions which ad-
mit the wive* and minor children
of naturalued citizens, outside the
quota limits. It is his belief that
an American citizen has the right to
FO R8ALE—Bungalow, 3 room,, and
bath, 2 porches, large garage, on
large, high lot. 1006 Orange Ave-
nue Price 12,750; terms to respon-
sible party Ring S80 or 59. ■
FOR SALE OR TRADE for Orange
County land, 360 acres ini Marltota
County, California. GEoRge e,
COLE, Orange, Texas,
HOLSTEIN milk for babl#a. barred
rock eggs, pure dairy milk. PINE
FORREST DAIRY. Phone me.
FOR BALE: Hstus oa Gr*en Aven-
ue, between Fourth and Fifth to
move from lot. Phone 129.
FOR SALE: 72 «ore» well Improved
farm on Orartge-Biaumont read.
71-2 miles west of Orange. Apply
td T. J Horne.
WANTED
PINE BLOCKS wanted. - Orange
Box Manufacturing company.
bring hla Dimly from any corner of
f
r. and Mrs. R. W-, Vincent and
sr. Miss Josephine and son,
l, arrived Monday from their
h SUjphur. La., and wilt be
its# guests ,of Mr- and Mrs.
tCoato and Mr. and Mrs.
CONGRESSMAN A. J. SABATH.
„T H, Feagin and son. Ollvs,
umoat motored to-Orange and
1 ywitii Mrs. F. E Fea-
y . Sunday Miss Eula
“ returned with them
a "visit.
A tremendous ambition to human-
ize the American immigration !*w«
is fhe pet hobby or Representative
AdolplrJ S*bath,.(D of III.) him-
self an immigrant and one of the
outstaying t ^migration, author)-
tie got Congress.
Coming to the United States from
Bohemia in his youth. Sabath has
maintained a deep personal Interest
the globe to five beneath his fool
His next goal will be to amend the
law so that the parents of a citizen
may be admitted outside the immi-
gration qjaotas.^
While he demand* humanised im-
migration, Sabath is a bitter fie of
the “opefi door." He wants to keep
FOR RENT
FURNISHED house or Apartnicui-
garage Phone 5*1
LARGE south bed-room, s!«eplng
porch Phone 568.
out all Undesirable aliens and hag
always maintained this stand.
For recreation, the CohgTessma
takes lofif walks he loves* to watch
For recreation, the iCb
TWO South Rooms, garays. reaoon-
, able.: 90S 15th St. * Phoije.iC29-W
1 . ■' V If
in the welfare of. Immigrants- He
knows their heartaches, their dis-
appointments and their joys, and he
ban net his life to eliminating f
baseball gamed and sometimes in-
dulges Ut golf, He would like to
play golf regularly—it. this secret
can be told—but he's a little afraid
of whsC the voters back In Chicago
might say about it. Anyway' be
FOR RENT: .’Two south rodmS, mod-
ern conveniences, garage .'furnish-
ed. »®8 lath (ft., phone 1039-TV.
6-ROOM HOUSE, all conveniences.
1*10 Ninth street. Phone ill w.
DAVIES APARTMENT^ Phoneld?;
—in —
“Along Came
Ruth”
5 coupons will be
given with each
25c admission
ticket Tuesday—*
Tickets good for
| admission any
time during next
30 .days.
Ford will be giv
efiTaway at 8:45f
> . , ’ *]•. • ■;■ % /
Be There.
{Prices 10c & 25c
i 6
Spend three whole Jogs
in '
NEW
8MENB
EnjoylheLaborDayfestivities
ItAVC ft R AKGg .
S:<» *«4 U:4T p. m. heptotober 4. i, m4 ritk.
6:16 and 161 !7 a. ». Heptemhrr *rh, eM 4th.
f'errespoi^lngly Low Rate* to l«B||M>la<
latemefUate potote to Uwitobfib.
leave New Orleans ae late ee 1IJ6 f. as- iedtodfiheg IB.
Make Your Reservation* Early
Southern Pacific Linas
City lichee Office, Uti) mi firaea. Phone H8
—■
New Crop Tomatoes, Packed
This Month.
Tomatoes, No. 1 Cans .......... 6c
Tomatoes, No. 2 Cans, 3 lor .... .2Sc
Meal, 10-Ib. Sack ...
utfWUMUF.. *.»■* . *«»
■ W*1
26c
. ■ . • •
m,i»e.si»i s win............
Stew Meat, pound ...........Hk
Compound Lard, pound ........16c
eewwaewewseeae id »e»eee s.sews* ss i i iwweeewwwew ie«ee
California Oranges, Sweat and
Juicy, per dozen * • «*•* .»••:•••» Ik
String Beam, Real Fresh, 2 lbs for 25c
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Hicks, Robert E. The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 54, Ed. 1 Monday, August 24, 1925, newspaper, August 24, 1925; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth645632/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.