The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 324, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 25, 1925 Page: 6 of 8
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DAILY LEADER
SUNDAY, JANUARY 25,
Were RigKt
could kill her mother.
"II is nonsense to soy girls r.r.'
no worse tlusn they were 40 yews
ago. They ore worse," declnred
Mrs. Eva Bacher, Honslon r,ollce'
woman, wits eeveTnl rvsr» of serv.
lee, in summing up tho sontimon's
of Houston eitiJiens in every walk
. ■ i___ . .1 _x-!__
of Houston citizens in every wal*
of from judges nnd society leader)
to flappers nnrt sheiks, toward Dor*,
otby Elllngaon, the jazzmanlac
"'""Fortv years ago, young «irl»
eould not drink, smoke or .«W
pnint their faces witlmiit losing prs,-
tig©. Now we hnve girls 12 gpA
14 and 15 years old Irtokirtg and
living like ojtfi women,” she " eon*
c,“d,,,• r ' _ ?" 5 it
If we understand most of thecal
trilm hurled at us poor sinner*-*
weM better begin saving f.,r «H
a best os snut, ^
«■ »
Under Fire y
.<y.
rnMBmm
mmm& ti
mm
mMm
Gold Cure
CapUin A.. W? Stevens. * McCook
Field photographer, and Lieutenant
Hln|on, who accompanied the Rick
expedition to South Amorloa, aro
i/ -
The layout above represents a
*i ftre-room house .with circles indi-
cating the doors. There are lfi
doors in the house. The game is
to go through every door without
going through any door twice. Yon
can start where you please and end
where you please. He careful, how-
ever, and don't go through the
walls. That isn't lair and will spoil
the game.
Your route, of course, can have
only two ends, the place you start
and the place you finish. Should
you by chance full to work this
puzzle on the first attempt, you cun
draw another one fust like it and
try again. Some suy It Is Impos-
sible. Others say tt cun be work-
ed. Every room has nmre thuu
one entrance so you ought to be
a tile to get out of every loom you
get Into. The answer to the puzzle
will he printed—when received. The
Leader will puy lit) for the first
correct solution. It does not guar-
antee that it can ?1i« done. It will
pay 110—If It etui. Remember!
No fair crashing through the walls.
—MRS KVA BACHKR I
HOUSTON, Jan. 24. — "Candy I
doesn’t mean anything to a girl I
nowadays; you’ve got to give , her I
her favorite brand of whiskey. j
“We don’t have to go to Cali-
fornia to find victims of the jaxzl
craze, we have them right Here in I
Houston—In numbers.
"Jazz is a steal, a ehent. How
can anything hut badness and crime
result?
"Mothers take warning! Preachers
cannot save your daughter, nor can
teachers. The home is above the
church nnd state.
“I pity Dorothy Ellinprson from
the hottom of mv heart, for in
spite of her seeming hardness, she
mils break. Then she will* be a pit-
iful, withered, crushed little bit
of humanity.
"1 think she ought to hnntr. Noth-
ing is too bad for a girl who
Politically Speaking
toward
on.
a certificate for work later
BY HUGH NUGENT FITZGERALD
(Special Leader Stuff (’oiTespondent)
EDISON ON EDUCATION
Tlionuts A. Ktlison says Hie American educational s>s_
tem is not delivering eiiiiHgli either in its methods of
teaching or in wlmt it is tenehin^. lie is not blaming;' tin1
teachers, lie thinks they tire honestly trying to do their
best lie favors'tlu* establishment of n national university
of experience and iusjsts that steps he taken to tench
American hoys uml pfnls morality.
Arent they taught morality
Troop ,r« met at Cove school, reg-
ular meeting place, Friday night,
i with every member of the troop
present. Meeting was opened with
scout oath and laws. The leader of
the Fox patrol gave instructions in
signaling . and compass. A lively
game o flniloor base hall was play-
ed by the two patrols. Boxing and
other games followed. Visitors were
Mr. E. A. I’arkhurst and several
others. Plans were made for un all
night camp next Friday night if the
weather is favorable. The prospects
for the iroop are fair.
Allen Dyson, Reporter.
at
the fireside, at the church, at the
School house and coming down lit
brass tacka, aren't the boys ami
Ig.girlB of * today just as moral as
their parents nnd grandpa rents were
in the days of their youth?
Thomas A. Edison was selling
newspapers at the early age of
achievements have
a household word
s a civilized of
iChoid under tie'
fathers of the Texas republic, the
men who drafted the first const!*,
tut ton, declared that the wealth if
the slate should lie taxed for Hit
education of all I he children pjt- »l(
the |>eople.
In now stresses the
eleven His
made his hair
wherever tin.' ■
jig semi-civilized
shining suit.
| However,
!• need of moral training in all efforts
to prepare hoys and girls for life
| sad concludes that it’s a matter of
|t> taking the feu commandments or
S§ft the sermon on the mount out of
the mothballs and putting them io
work.
A very wise old man is Thomas
A. Edison. . A mail of vision is ibis
wise old moil. He tells his country-
men thiit if they want in cut down
the Job Of American jails, if they
Want to reduce the eon jest ion of the
criminal courts, one of the first
places *o begin is to find the hoys
and girls of America the right kind
of work. This lie Insists is more |
important than finding tho right
kind of wives or Inisltalids.
Jlf goes without saying that the
child labor aujeiuliueot backed by
the labor organizations anil the vvo-
Jtion organizations does not apiioil
, til the wizard of Knlo park. Tltero
is a reason for it. He became a
wage Worker at eleven, a wage work-
er aelling newspaper* and lie Inis
•iifrn thoroughly eihustd in the col-
lege of experience.
A* a Judge of feminine Iwauty Dr Robert A. Haiti man diagnoses' rlflhliy.
When he met Miss Beatrice Clough. 3*. of Kansas City, while be was
writing articles on beauty, he rieclered her the loost beautiful woman
ever had seen. Recently they were married. The doctor doen't prac-
tice hi* profession, but as a beauty expert you will agree he c«fn qualify.
Troup !) had regular meeting
Friday night. Tile Iroop received
one new member. Meeting opened
with good tarn reports. The singing
period was tufneit into playing
games. The meeting dosed with
prayer.’’
Henry A. Cilidewell, Scribe.
during scout week, The hot dog
supper which was to have 1 been
given next Thursday Will he post-
poned. After the council meeting
patrol leaders were dismissed early
to go home and to bed.
Percy Vepret, Reportef.
Troop 12 met at the oilfield haf
Friday night. There were 12 scouts
present. Meeting opened with pray-
er. pledge to the colors, roll call.
Following this there were a num-
ber of songs by the troop, good
turn reports and a talk by tne
sioutmaster concerning the father
and son dinner to be held In tba
near future. Tests were given in
first aid, compass and estimating
distance. Sidney Kinder passed the
last first class test. The troop ac-
complished their second good turn
for the month by carrying material
to aid in the building of the Red
Cross house In the oil field. Closed
with scout oath and furling of flag.
John Isiwe, Reporter.
Troop ^ did not meet, most of the
ineinhers having gone to a play
at Anderson school.
Royal McClellan, Scribe.
POVERTY KXKMIT TltOM
TAXATION ,
Now it is announced that the Vif!-
lie of re.il property that is exempt
from taxation incrcascil fourteen
hUluiu dollars between JS0O and
1!H2 noil eight billion more he- . ' ‘ ,
tween 1!i12 and 1222 anil is still Troop 1 met at the St. Marys
increasing at the rate of six pert school Friday night. There were a
cent n year. (fen of the buys absent owing to
Aeeoriiing to recent bulletins, the. tf"’ pla.v being given at the Ander-
iut rent of rent property that is tax) sou school. I lie pvogiam arranged
exempt in somf'1 Mates, principally J week was carried out at this
western states, is very striking. Such meeting. *T*" “ * **
personal property exemptions, plus
the real property exemptions, ate
estimated hv the National Industrial
conference hoard to amount to morp
than fifty billion dollars or about
one-sixth of the entire tangible
wealth of tlu1 nation.
What are the national liny makers
going In do about it, and the state?
Scouting
Churches, school* and other insti-
tution* Unit expect to continue spon-
sor scout troops would do well to
select 'prospective leaders to take
the element are srmitcnift training
that will he given at the scout of-
fice Tuesday, Wednesday nnd Thurs-
day of the coming week. Each
meeting will begin promptly, at 1
o’clock. Men who complete tli"
I work of this short course will I’li-
Tu begin with, Mr. An-
's* n:>ult and Chun. DuBose took their
respective groups of two patrols
aside for a short talk Hnd then a
short period of first aid was given
for the benefit of the. hoys who
needed It. Then all the scouts
practiced beginners’ >.or“advanced
signaling, while the candidates were
being Instructed In the knots and
other requirements. The scouts sang
various songs, accompanied by a
French harp and a dark horn. This
Hinging was enjoyed very much. The
petrol leaders remained for a coun-
cil after the meeting closed and
various things were discussed.
Among them, merit badge work, the
progress of the basket ball court,
program for scout week, and the
program was made up for next
troop meeting. It was decided that
the father and soil banquet will W
given at our regular troop meeting
Troop 2 met Friday night with !l
scouts and 2 leaders present. Meet-
ing opened with the pledge to th)
flag uml the scout oath anil laws.
This has been the first scout meet-
ing Troop 2 has held since last
spring. The hoys seem to he ready
to do some real scout work. Durr
ing the meeting we practiced sig-
naling, which vTas very helpful to
some of the hoys. • After this Mr.
Hughes, our new scout master, gave
ns a talk on advancing more In the
troop. We closed wtth the pledge
to the flag and the oath and laws.
Troop 2 was dead. hut. watch our
smoke.
Bill Sumrall. Reporter.
give the applicant for shei'er :» warm
lied in which to sleep for the night-
Most of these applicants for shel-
ter arrive in time for supper and
few. if any, ever leave until after
they have hern sdrved breakfast. The
Salvation Army has arrangement*
with a local cafe, at which ptnee
these hurtgry men are given a plain
but wholesome and satisfactory Bical.
He then journeys on and onr who
might become a burden upon , me
community swings merrily down the
road. The Salvation Army dads not
permit these men to become repi'uv
crs. The memory of a Salvation
Army officer is a very long one ami
he will, remember these applicants
for help many months nfter they
a roe gone.
AD CLUBS TO HELP
PIT OVER COXVEXTIOX.
DALLAS, Jan. 25.—Advertising
leagues throughout Texas will co-
operate wtth the Houston league in
holding the International conven-
tion of the Associated Advertising
clubs In Houston May 10-14, It was
announced at. state headquarters
here.
Flyers Lost
jDaeten may be curing tuberculosis
With gold before long. Dr. Peter C.
Clauaepaen of Chicago ha* juat re-
turned from Copenhagen with
enough aanocrysla. or salt of gold,
•or the treatment of three patient*.
* •».*• ho administered wtth •
serum.
;
DEMANDS MADE UPON
SALVATION ARMY ARE
BROAD AND EXACTING
(Bv Salvation Army Drive Director)
During the past fifteen months
the Salvation Army in Orange has
provided 1842 free he*ls for poor
people and .transients In Orange,
costs the Salvation Army approx
imntely 25 cents every time sunt
acronimndaliops are prvnitled appli-
cants for aid.
It will he well for citizens of
Orange to consider the value of lid*
service to the peace nnd security
of local government. It is a rule
with the Salvation Armv hotel that
those applying for alii. must be jn
the hotel and in bed before ten
o'clock a* night. This . means that
the drifters, who otherwise would
lie at liberty to run the strseis and
for wont- of -a place to sleep might
engage-in pernicious mischief, are
safel.v indoors anil au element ot
danger has been' removed from the
city. At a cost, df approximately
• 450 gke' citizens of Orange were
given very -cheap hut effective pro-
tection thru the services of the Sal-
vation Army,
; The Salvation Army officer often
is called front his Ijed 'IsCa at night
by the arrival of some of Hint float-
ing population who is in need of n
place to sleep. Salvation Army of-
ficer* arc human and late at night
a cold floor is just a* far from
heiag welcome to him as to tne av-
erage citizen. Yet the nrmy officer
gets tip, drosses nnd proceeds to
Carl J. Peterspn. . Stale
mlssioner of Kansas, has been it
to resign da the fesult of ehl
pardon graft, 'Which have
volved Governor 'J M Durwi t
hi* son Retortion, it Is etuuWsd,
manded $4000 for the parole of W
ter Grundy, 'bank wrecker.^-JL„
ggrvipK a term In the Kansaa mate ‘
- penitentiary. is.JY".
■ -i-i- - - ’ ._ Wfi 'Hi''
reported as loat. Stevena Is, tha
crack photo*r*#>he* of the alt *«r-
* vie#/
The
Biggest
i j This reminds the writer that the. reive credit that may he applied
Special Meeting
w. o. w.
, Monday Night, Jan. 26
Border Street Hall
BARGAIN
of All
A Classified, ad costs
cents. They delivor .the guilds. Air '
28 or 4 and 'tells ns your troubEh.
the little qjj will do the
. r-ala
HANDLEY'S*,
Merchandise >
Moving
SALE
Offers New
SPRING
'DRESSES
HALF-PRICE
Choice of
any
Ladies
Winter
Dress or
Installation of officers and join
session with Woodman Circle La
ALL MEN AND BOY'S SHOES AT
FACTORY COST
boat Suit
[ ... ":'-r . . -r
CHOICE LADIES’ AND MISSES
SHOES
$2.95
HANDLEY’S
■
HANDLEY'S
Monday
Bargains for
Men—
CHOICE—
Any Man's Suit in
Stock, Monday
CHOICE—
.J tv,.. S..,! y 1':
Any Man Over-
i
coat, Monday
$30 Dresses $15
$25.00 Dr’ss $12.50
$20 Dresses . $10
. *<>*•»« —■ -y. t* -rr
HANDLEY’S
HANDLEY’S
;V..
Mwm
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Hicks, Robert E. The Orange Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 324, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 25, 1925, newspaper, January 25, 1925; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647552/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.