Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 74, Ed. 1 Monday, January 11, 1926 Page: 3 of 6
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BROWNWOOP BUtUTIH
•B
Effective
h
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Tomorrow’*
Entertainments
Tha Twentieth Century Club will
Met at three o’clock In the Feder-
ated Club room.
At 1:10 o’clock the Mart^.i Bible
Olnw will moot with Mr*. J. B.
Burr. Ml Fourth Street.
At S:0I o’clock the Bunin*** and
1 Women'n. Club will
in the mulber-
ry room at the Southern Hotel.
* * ♦ *
MENUS FOR A FAMILY
BY 818TER MARY^
Brenkfaat—Stewed prune* with
■on. cereal, thin croatn. baked
French toast, milk, ooffa*.
Luncheon—Potato aoup with
erntons. tu and kftuce
canned cherries, cook-
Ian. milk. tea. * 4
Dinner—Stuffed pork Under-
lain. baked sweet pot -uoae and ap-
ples, stswed tomaiKU, molitcd fruit
salad, aponts cake udpdlng, bran
hi end, milk, coffee.
Tbe potato soap sofkeuted 1s tbe
luncheon nuns is of a-wra** mode
with milk. The addition of cheese
n rich. aoori'hifM d*»h pro-
eluding the use of man*. By serving
lettuce aaudwL'bce the
hearty meal of the <L»y f*r junior*
school ago fall* at'noontime
I it noeelbts (o indulge la
pork for the adult tn >mb*rs of the
family for their dinner.
tons: is rather cat
of the ordinary bat very good.
set TaaeC
Bln aliens stale brant oat % Inch
thick. 1H cups milk. 1 eggs. >4 tee-
spoon salt.
with milk. Add *alt.
Dip each slice of broad into mixture
and arrange In a well-battered bak-
ing dish. The bread must not be
placed in layers bat arranged flat
on the bottom of the dish. Pour ever
any of the milk mixture not ab-
sorbed by drtpptag the bread Pot
with bit* of batter and bake in a
moderated hot oren until brown.
• * * *
man bus operator
States.
In the United
As head of the famous Seno Bank,
of Tokyo. Madame Seno is reputed
to be one of the ablest financier* in
Japan.
{Caroline Rjornaon. widow of the
noted Norwegian author, is still
bale and hearty, at the age of >0
years.
/ — ■
Mrs John B. Henderson. Wash,
ington social leader, is at the head
of a crusade against tbe short skirt
and smoking by women in the na-
tional capital.
Elsie Mackay, daughter of Baron
Inc be ape of England, is tbe only
woman member of the pilots’ ad-
visory committee of the Air League
in Orest Britain.
When matters of health and edu- Gamish With
cation are considered by the muni
cipal council of Chavllle. France,
women are allowed to have repre-
sentatives at the meetings
Paints in Etiquette
Certain foods and those only, may
be eaten with the fingers, vucb as
broad, rolls, olives, radishes, celery,
crackers,'united note and candy
possibly n few others. A small piece
ooty should be broken • from the
slice of bread, aad buttered- never
the whole or even half a slice, or
more than enough for two mouth
fain.
The beverages—tea. coffee, Cocoa
aad water or milk are thowe most
commonly nerved. A spoon Is used
in the cup only for the first taste
or two and thep rests in- th- sau
cer. -
The gobelt should be picked up
by the stem and not by the bowl.
I while an ordinary drinking glass
la held as near the bottom as pos-
sible.
Certain foods, corn for Instance,
causes more or less concern. The
ear should be broken in half, if
large, and held with one hand on-
ly.
Finger bowls are placed on tbe
table with th# fruit course, or after
the meal. Dip the tips of the fingers
only into the bowl, touch Up* tight-
ly if necessary, then wipe both lips
and fingers with napkin before
laying it aside. The napkin is then
placed on the table at the left of the
— . _ , plate without folding, only after
t ontra&ting Colors h*» laid her napkin
_ | down.
If one should drop a napkin or
fork when eating in a restaurant.
CHECKS and plaids are the new-
v est thing in hosiery for street
Fear. The ones shown may be of
silk or lisle, aad should go well
With the snake and llsard footwear
which is so popular.
I **'>**
The garnish should always be of
A collection of paintings valued
at non than fl.fi00.000 has been
assembled by Mrs. Laura Clubb.
wife of an Oklahoma rancher, at
her home, la Kaw City.
Mrs. Florence Worden, said to be
the first womsa carpenter In
Florida, Is sarnlng a living for her-
self aad child through her skill
with tho hummer and saw,
Belgium’s 10-year-old princess,
Marie Joes, Is aa exceptional vtolla.
tat. having recently panned an ea.
am lot ion of the first degree given
by the Belgian School of Music.
Aa oonsul general for Nicaragua
In Son Francisco, Mrs. Berths de
Balyeat, a descendant of Daniel
Boone, stands alone In respect to
holding such n position.
co&trMtlBg color. RlMd «*»<•■<
1
Fashion Hints ]
TAILORED MTTS
. Borne tailored suits have a long
earpliee neckline, with a narrow
collar of short-haired fur.
exclui
tubes
BANMAG-*>« -4*
New Yorker is carry-
a very large handbag of soft
ra or gray, leather, lined with
white kid.
• NEW SETS
The new seta of toilet article.* are
la dull Magyar gold, ornamented
with many-colored jewels. The fad
to n revival of one of the French
PARCHMENT
Parchment hand-painted In Slavic
ami vivid colors auk?*
for some of th* smartest
temps.
• vox ruts
V Stiver and cross fox are the best
for scarfs this season, though a
frw red fox ar* seen.
NUT Hi V
AA spurt Vienne** wonuo In New
Yerk is wearing » nutria coat of
slim line*, with a lipstick red fell
hat. matching s red crepe drssu.
CHILD’H ENSEMBLE
An ensem’ile for a little girl con-
sists of s dark blue velvet cost with
short cap* tni s biue velvet o»,nnet
lined with red.
YELLOW CHIFFON
Pale yellow chiffon dtlppinr with
rhinestones maker a very lovely
k- duued frock. I' lus a wide circular
** * *
a m
ACTTYmES OF WOMEN
....................
Queen Marie of Rumania speaks
•orsm-^ifferent languages.
Branches of
llll/are maint
Ah old-time custom in tlu
mot® rural districts of Norvfliy
for the bride to don the native dree*
of her district aad rid* to the
chnach ceremony on a pony.
Mias Cbarloette Whit ton of Otta-
wa. OnL. has bees appointed asses-
sor of this continent on the League
of Nation's new commission for the
protection of young women.
Mount Jobe, one of the highest
peaks of the Northern Canadian
Rockies was named in honor of
Mrs. Carl Akeley. wife of the Afri-
can explorer and formerly Miss
Mary L. Job*.
-
Mrs. Mary L. Todd, aged 75
years, of Kansas City. Kan.. Is
known as the “baby*' of her Sunday
school class. Which consists of
women whose ages range from 75 process
to 00 years.
Mias Cornelia Skianer, daughter
of Otis Skinner, the actor, and a
graduate of Bryn Mawr college, has
written a play for her talented fa-
ther. and the piece will be gives a
tryout in Washington
yolk would mean little esthetically
to a dish of ersamsd rsrrots bat
spinach or creamed cauliflower
would gain much
If you must use leaf lettuce for
a salad cut It In crisp ribbons to
work isto nests for tbs mold or
mound of ssisd.
A dash of paprika maeas *n in-
credible amount to a cabbage
Th* bright red powder over
th* whit* an Inexpensive garnish
for Ash rsgsttbis is most tempt-
ing. . '
•Ikes and segments of lemon are
4Mm» r
Minced parsley is always good
but takes soma extra time la pre.
paragon. I
M maraschlne cherries are not at
Band a cube of bright jelly can be
substituted. And a whisper about
tbe cherries—quarters or slices are
quits as effective in garnishing as
the whole fruit.
Does your family by say chance
have an aversion to plain canned
fruit in everyday sauce dishes? Tty
serving the peaches or cherries or
whatever fruit you may choose in
th* sherbet glasses. Ten t© one
they’ll,'eat it with relish and won-
der Just what made it so good.
Garnishing does sot mean the
lusiv* u*e of pastry bags and
or more or less expensive
vegetable cutters mud molds. It
means primarily neat, careful at-
tractive serving of the foods w#
eat every day in the week The
dish that “looks good enough to
eat” is a real aid to digestion. The
homely expression “make the
month to water” to perhaps a more
polite way to say the gastric jukes
starts to flow and aa these gastric
uke* do their share toward the
of digestion there yon are
with yond dinner half digested be-
fore you even begin to eat.
supply another—do not attempt to
reach for It yourself. If In a private
home, aad the hostess does not
notice the mishap it will be nec-
essary aad correct to ask for an-
other.
HOUSEHOLD
SUGGESTIONS
»rr scAtrar ,
In buying fruit* or vegetable*, do
not be declared Into buying infer-
ior quality because tha prcle to low.
In most cases th* waste amounts
to more than the saving in first
cost.
TO STONE (HEBRIIN
To remove stooee from canned
cherries, before stuffing for salad*,
place n clean pen with point re-
versed In aa ordinary pen-hold-*.
The shank of th* pea, will slip
around the stones ensily.
I
i TONGUE ?OE HCET
Use tongue in place of *set in
mince pies. The toagae. while rich
in fat. does not become “tallowy ’
when cold, and makes cold mince
pie aa good as when hot.
A YOU) CLASHING
Cara should be taken, in planning
menus, to avoid combinations of
colors or combinations of flavors
which do not harmonise.
STRAIN ON WAIF*
When hanging clothing to dry.
let th* strain of the weight come
on the warp threads, not the woof.-
This to especially important with *
table aad bed linens.
It. 1986
PROGRAM
. EASTERN TIME.
SF (4*9) 0—Dinner ramie; T—
As University lecture; Ts90—
Marian* Melendes, Cuban tenor, ac-
compa ’
W
Cehun
no )
lriled by Rafsel Betancourt ;7s30
— lullaby Lady; H— Allen Trio; 9<30
—Marl* no Mr lend ra, Cuban tenor,
accompanied by Rafael Betancourt;
To WOO (I0H.2), 0—A. and (1. Gyp-
sies. To WKEI (470), WCAP (400),
WWJ (309.7). WJAR (906.0) WOO
(S0*.2>, WSAI (393.9). 10—Grand
opera. Aida. To WOO (50A2), WC
AR (401.3). WJAR (905J). WCAP
(♦«*). WTAG (9*0. 11-Ben Ber-
nir and orchestra.
WREO (906A) 0—Dinner concert.
WIP (60041) 6.06—Dinner music.
WGY (1379.6 ) 6 <30—Dinner pro-
gram, 7 <40—Orchestra.
WT1C (340.0) 0<60—Dance mu*ic.
WKAR (309.4 ) 7-Orchestra.
WJR (317) 7—Orcheatra; 9—Or-
chestra; 10—Dancr tunes; lido —
Jewett Jesters.
WRNY (250.3),7go—Alice Heller,
whistler; 9<40—Popul.ir Songs; 10—
Orchestra.
WBZ (333.1) 7 <30—Orcheat ra; 9—
Theatrical program; 0<40— Piano, 9—
Drum corps.
WLIT (394.3) 8<16—Avtut recital;
0—Theater hour;10—Orchestra; 10£0
—Vaudeville; 10 <46—Orrheatra.
CENTRAL TIME.
WBBM (220.4) 4—Orcheatr*; Han-
dy Meek, Harry 8o«nlk; Irene iieaa-
U*y« Jack Pennewrll ami Prrddy Pal-
miter; Court Bank*; Joe McManus;
Edna Wheeler Ballard, harpist; 0—
Harold Ajndrr*«r|. piano-aeenrdlan:
Trio; Beulak Mowera, conrert pianlat;
Two Jays I Ota rile Garland; Joe Al-
laboughi lew Musaell; Marie Morpott,
harp; George Marberhi Miriam Had-
ley, violini Helen Hadley, accompa-
nist; Kristine Gallen, cello.
WHAM (399.N) 4— Mu.leal srlec-
| |||||^
WON (970.2) 40O-4)rg«n recital;
OHO—Concert.
WOC (4*4) 6.46—Chime*.
MOUNTAIN TIME.
KOA (322.4) #<30—Concert.
KPXr (900 ) 0dO—Musical; 9-
Dance tunes.
CP AC (436) 10—Orchestra.
PACIFIC TIME
KGW (401.5) 0—Concert; 9—Or-
KGO (3012) O—Educational and
musical.
KWSC (340.0) 9—Vocal and. in-
strumental.
Mds
Will stop tomorrow
Golds break in 14 boon for the mdbene
who use Hdl'a. Fever and
la Grippe yields in ) <
the senate way to
dmxafcrts. Don’t j
wait. Get back I
Be Sure!
RUMMAGE SALE
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TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
At the close of our Clearance Sale we find, here and there,
are items—broken sizes—short tots, remnants of piece goods,
that ice must move and are pricing for this RUMMAGE
SALE to move quickly. Be here tomorrow morning.
• ■ “. .«>
Remnants of Piece Goods
• jf t * • , S*'.,*
Silk, Wool, Rayon and Cotton Dress Fabrics, Gingham*. Percale and other Staple Ma-
terials—all carefully measured and offered at
r HALF PRICE :
Rummage Sale of
Ladies, Misses and Children’s Sweaters,
good styles and colors.
Half Pries 1 j
Curtain Nets in quite a variety of pat-
terns.
Half Price
Lot of Indies' Kid Gloves, (Chsnut
Brand) in blnek an dtan; two-button, pair
$1.69
Lot of I^ulies^Uk Glove* pair
Rummage Sale of
• 1 91
Lot of Bucilln Stamped Pieces.
A Half Price ..
Small lot of Bucills Crochet Thread.
Half Price
Rot of Art Linen Pieces: Doilit*, Scarfs,
Centers.
Half Price
13 piece Luncheon Sets, pure linen, Ma-
dera, Italian and Spanish Lacc.
Half Price
T- -1
1
I HOUSEHOLD
I SUGGESTIONS
BBT CELLARM
A small amount of qukklinw
kept in a metal container, aad re-
plenished from time to time, will
remove much of the moisture from
the nlr of n damp cellar. Car*
shoold be taken not to bn too
large an amount. The container
should not be set on In Hamm* bis
material.
PACKING
la storing tablewear, arrange Ui*
finest chlnn and glass on th* high-
est shelf of th* closets. Never pile
cut glass. Protect fine plates from
each other with circles cat from
Canton flannel. Keep large silver
pieces in colored flan a? I bags.
DON'T RUHR
If tlmo or aerrico are Jacking In
caring for the bouse, consider whati
operations can he omitted. Balance
sanitation and ideal* with overtaxed
strength and overfull hours. Speed-
ing is Impossible for prolonged
work. One bed may be made in four
minutes, bat five beds can’t lie com-
pleted in 20 minutes.
Clean-Up Sale!!
’ * - f h * \ : .
j- , •. • ~ ^ » \ * jj
Winter Coats and Dresses
Men’s winter weight
bed union suits, in <
$1.43 value, for......... 98c
Lot of Men’s In-aynTciglit
Sweater* in bbftiand wine
colors, $3*To values $1.49
value* .1:......./. 98c
Men’s Dress Pants, $3.50
to $5.00 Talucs .....$1.95
1
Lot of Me
eacl
75c and $1.00 Men’s Blue
Work Shirt*, for-'/.... 49c
Men’s soft I‘ocke£ Hats,
$2.00 value $1.00
Men’s Hats, Big 4
Carlsbad shapes, $4.50
and $3 values for... $2.95
Boys’ Hats of tweed and
plush, each ‘J......... 25c
l
Boys’ Percale and Madras
Blouses, $1.00 values,
for .. .....i..........69<y
Boys’ Wool Sweaters, a
$3.50 talue, for ..... $1.49
faussefJmrtschCk
JUT rr* TCP Or.ff
We Give S. k H. Qrecn Trading Stamps
T
1 >
j 1
All Remaining Winter G>ats and Dresses
have been greatly reduced during this
SALE, many of them to even lees than
STOYE SELECTION
- la selecting a stove, particular-!
ly for cqal burning, look for plain,
of simple construction, with little or
maintained in 41 states, so pkkel or brass trimming. The
— , trimming patches dirt aad corrodes
in time, causing extra labor.
the Daughters
Women workers to th* Japanese
•ilk mills receive less tkan 50 cents
a day.
. ) • ■v, ■ J
Ohio has th* only mortgage com-
pany in th* country organised and
ran by women.
It to not aa uncommon sight te
a** women smoking cigar* in
Copenhagen restaurants
A recant Survey dlacioaad that
only thru* out of every 2fi0 woman
in Paris do not us# rouge sad Up-
The Wholesale Cofit
Take advantage of this offering before
the choice merchandise is picked over.
Sporty
“9
100 years of
still soils
rests of Ban-
Tbough sh* is past
ags, Joans Sanhuec
newspapers on th* st
' ' 4 ttogo, Chfl*. ___
Nancy Lana Kauffman, daughter
*f th* lat* Franklin K. Lone, sec-
retary of th* Interior under Presi-
dent Wilson, ha* takas up a tkea-
trieat career.
A ' Woman of tho Kashgar oasis
M w*«p at tha grav*s of tho4r p*r*nu
n „ » demonstration of thotr an
Min. O. A. Winslow, who operates
fleet of busses to Florid*, is
wo- grays
GIMPLK aad fetching to this little
0 pull-on hat of felt for sport* or
lb* street. P»ifsctly plain, osoopt
it tho
—7"
New Arrivals In
One Lot of
*•
Felt Hats l
Winter Coats
| J'
. : _ •
These hats came in the morning’s
mail. They are in the latest designs
and shades. '
In Turn Croup,
< $5.95 uJ $12.95
jj
r
Hotel Southern
Coffee Shop
“--
—
_ X .1
need
Day and Night Service
Open from 5 A. M. to 2 A. M.
The only place for service
One Lot of
Einter Dresses'
. > " •*
In Three Croup,
$14.96, $24.50, $39.75
Spring Costs
and Dresses
Theae also came in the morning’s
mail. Come in and see the newest
n Spring style,
~ ' ’ i * . ! L-r V.
THE SHOP OF YOUTH
for tho metal oruamoat at tho
front It to squally attractive to
grays or brows* r i rtiiM
:
I
w
• 1 •
j.A'.
if
•r
I Vb
i
ikiL.
, ¥■-. V‘-J, *
Our Special
Cream Nut Waffles i (.
Mid-Night Sandwiches
i
£
TTrT
ilO '
- • - r*’•'» ' ^ ■ ’ ,1. )
P. B. RICHEY, Owner
C.> B. SNODY, Manager
a
mem
i.
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 74, Ed. 1 Monday, January 11, 1926, newspaper, January 11, 1926; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1140458/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.