Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, December 11, 1914 Page: 21 of 28
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
21
THE NEW TOP-COAT AND
THE ONE-PIECE FROCK
Sammenbm’m
ddd
/
1 ■ s
60
FO VEN
(
9
1
N
-11-2
8
correct
come
r
III'
“469--
S3 to $7
Men’s SOX
Ladies’ FELT COMFY
Ladies’Hosiery
RUBBERS
&
(4
1322.
J
r
*
1
©MOCALL
(9
-
imw
3
3
was
and in the black another.
9
9
E«*45
A Una
..
( 7
Ei
&
0
el
7
—0/
#8
■■
2"“
l
imgoyc3
I
... .
f
8
I
■
a
FOLK DANCE
DELIGHTFUL
1;Y
to
E. R. Henck & Son
The children obeyed.
MECCA OF GERMANS.
AFi“
• 444
28
Other things are being done at the
The busiest office in town
at pres-
ent is that of the
have you here?”
American consul
The answer invar-
iably was 45, or a larger number.
In
kitchen
single instance
■y
Tthe
1
<
shgEnoss
cmsEa
one gown
The com-
ear, it is a made-over
stripes you see what
To secure absolutely <
Shoe style you should
!
e
7 g
s
13
For
Children
to the words.
“Then you do it again,”
dances,
hymn,
lous, (b
at th)
tangjb
Go
i
B
-
Awnings, Tents, Tarpaulins
and All Kinds of
$
UNISON, RHYTHM,
HARMONY SHOWN
Expart and Courteous Sales People Who Really
Know How to Fil Shoes--Salisfaction OU AH ANTEED oV
_pnK «" g
Notable Demonstration of What
Can Be Accomplished Is
Given at School.
School Children Take
it Readily.
W
and happiness: in it is found the spirit
of the joy of living in its natural, in-
nocent state.
A remark to this effect by a school
official led to a visit today to the San
mon will understand better, perhaps, if :
the idea is translated into the Ameri- !
Five and Seven
PassengerAuto-
mobiles for Hire
Charges Reasonable
Bolton’s Transfer Company
Phone 227.
them; produces unwholesome hygienic
conditions, and generally retards the
school work and the scholar's develop-
ment.
In one class room in a colored school
there are 80 children.
BRAID, BINDING
AND SMALL BUTTONS.
le
1
y w
n
0
V ■
g#
L-
A
A
_g
V/,5
i
7
7§
7
0
76
U
San Jacinto school. For example, Mrs.
I. H. Kempner >and a group of ladies
We’ve a large assortment
in black, brown and tan
leathers—
$1.50, $1.75, $2.00
and $2.50
Copenhagen Profits By the Exigencies
of Conflict.
By Associated Press.
Copenhagen, Dec. 11.—This city is
now the Mecca of Germans and the
hotels are full of merchants, salesmen
and others intent upon doing business
with the neutral world, especially the
United States.
3
HE
Of the best quality—priced
75c to §1.25, according to size.
1
70
was for whom is claimed the qualj
of unaffectedness; the dancing o
Ph
Me
of the Child’s Conservation League are
7
-7
/
\
best of them would seem paltry ar-
tificiality by comparison,
TOTS TRANSFORMED.
Special to The Tribune.
New York, Dec. 11.—The styles of 20
years ago seem to hold a strong place
in the minds of the people this year,
the one-piece frock and the separate,
so-called “top-coat” being particular
offsprings of the clothes of that day.
A practical innovation is this mode
of dressing, which has taken the place
of the suit in many cases. The dress
may be dressy enough to wear to many
things where a suit would be out of
place and the top-coat, if care is taken
graceful movements of these children
Would have put to shame the most
accomplished of St. Denises or Pavlo-
6
a
-
$
70
592
32
Men’s
Slippers!
■ ■■ 15
We’ve an extraordinary
showing. Silks, 50c to
$2.00. Silk Lisle and Lisle,
25c, 35c and 50c
children of the first grade were called' and daughters of the groce,
to the newly concrete floored base- ■ butcher and baker, the clerk th a
merit, a talking machine was produced, laborer, untutored in the art ”
and Miss Littlejohn proceeded to in- emplified with exquisite * g
struct the little ones in the shoemak- plain little, simple little kidd
er s dance. 1 9
5
1
J
was it blow the
And a wonderful dance it was. The
happily suggestive movements that
7
w
we’re showing the new shade of
Tan Calf, Brown Kid, Gun Metal,
Patent and Vici Kid--in Button
Balmoral and Blucher patterns in
every toe and heel shape “that's
right" Priced—
$3.00 to
$7.00
School, in Galveston, is not the dull,
prosaic place that many persons pic-
ture in. On the contrary it abounds in
EoummemD
prepared by the children, are at times
served to the elect.
Mr. Hopkins took the news gatherer
also to the Sam Houston school. He
went into each of the rooms and asked
eeg" .3
ghj
i2"957
: ©McCall
RIFE WITH SUGGESTIONS FOR RE-
MODELING AN OLD FROCK IS
THIS SMART GOWN.
In pinks, ,
blues, reds, 5
lavenders, v
wine, grey—
$1.25 to $1.50
gown. In the
general and Mr. Winslow is doing his
utmost to assist the exporters of
America in the sale of their commod-
ities.
Exporters should bear in mind, said
Mr. Winslow, that only necessities can
be sold to Europe at the present time
and no experiments will be made by
Danish importers. Grain, cotton, flour,
provisions, foot wear, clothing, canned
goods, metals and all raw material will
have the call.
79
•4
%
2220 STRAND.
Phone 505.
Manufacturers of Awnings, Tents
and Flags.
W
2
“7 9449M
many children
75
9
7
II
2
1
7
9 .
7
g
all together until perfectly smooth. Oil
muffin or gem pans and have oven slow
until the muffins come to the top of the pan,
then increase the heat to bake
in its selection, may be worn for eve-
ning as well as day-time.
The coat of the season is cut in a
variety of ways, each of which has
some particular style feature to make
it practical or smart. One is cut much
like the last winter’s raglan coat
merely belted a little closer to the fig-’
ure so that the curve of the waist may
be more in evidence. Or this same
coat may have a tiny round yoke with
a collar and the full godet ripples
pressed into pleats, which open out at
every movement of the figure.
Another type of coat is that which is
semi-tight fitting at the shoulders and
flares widely at the bottom, in the
shape of a Cossack coat. Another is
distinctly of the Russian peasant style,
buttoning at the side and belted with
a wide belt. Around the bottom of the
skirt portion is a wide band' of fur
also at wrists and around the neck’
The heavy richness of this trimming is
most effective.
can /language in this way: The little
chjdren of Miss Clemmons’ class made
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle look like
/arm hands at their first barn dance
I and set Ruth St. Denis into the class
figuratively indicated by the collection
of change called 30 cents.
GENERALLY TAUGHT.
Folk dancing is generally taught in
the Galveston schools. The people who
think that domestic science and man-
ual training are pifflous practices
would no doubt be shocked to think
that the children’s time, which should i
be devoted to making 2 and 2 add up ;
4 or defining the imaginary line run- i
ing around the earth, is taken up so
frivolously. They probably know that I
9-2
0e
72
5***7
fe
Graham Muffins
1 cup graham flour; 1 cup pastry
flour', 2 level teaspoonfuls K C Baking
Powder; 1 to 2 level tablespoonfuls sugar;
2 teaspoonful salt; 1 -egg; 14 cups milk or
water; 2 to 8 tablespoonfids melted but-
ter; mix and bake as One-Egg Muffins.
Graham batter should always be quite soft
to insure light and moist muffins.
To get 88 other recipes as good as these,
send us the certificate packed in every 25-
cent can of K C Baking Powder, and we will
send you “The Cook’s Book” by Mrs.
Janet McKenzie Hill. Handsomely illus-
trated. Jaques Mfg, Co., Chicago.
We’re showing Patents, Gun
Metal, Tan Calf and Vici'Kid
in the new button patterns,
in sensible, correct form
lasts for the growing feet,
and we’ve sizes and widths
to fit your children’s feet
correctly, and experienced
sales people to put them on.
Priced—
$1.50 to $3.50
According to Size.
--------- Here I midst of th
was artlessness, grace, abandon in its-! penters.
pristine beauty, unrivalled and un- ! church
trained elegance; the poetry of motion j
the resources of vivacity, spontaneity flowing in a virgin meter as clear and 1
pure and unaffected as a brook in its
Muffins
By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
When muffins are on the breakfast table,
nobody cares for meat or eggs and they
would be served more often if this meal
were not prepared so hurriedly that there
is no time to make them. If K C, the
double-raise baking powder is used, the
batter may be stirred up the night before,
put in the pan ready for baking and noth-
ing to do in the morning but bake them.
One-Egg Muffins
2 cups flour- 2 slightly rounded tea-
spoonfuls K C Baking Powder; 1 tea-
spoonful salt; 2 cup sugar; 2 cup melted
butter or lard; 1 egg; 1 cup water or milk.
Sift dry ingredients together three times.
Add to this the unbeaten egg, melted
shortening and water or milk. Then beat
sleeves into a. faille or velvet frock.
Taffeta sleeves are used in a serge
gown.
In the illustration is a gown worthy
of note. Hush, let me whisper in your
GALVESTON TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1914.
SAND COLORED
WITH SIMPLE
Jacinto school. This school was not
bination is one which is often sought
in new fabrics and particularly help-
ful when remodeling.
In the second gown is an extremely
pretty one-piece model. Sand-colored
broadcloth is used. The circular tunic
is attached to a rather wide belt and
the edges of belt, collar and cuffs, as
well as the bottom of the tunic, are
bound with a harmonizing shade of
brown. On the edge of the closing,
on waist belt and tunic is a cord which
loops over small crochet buttons for the
fastening.
An absolutely plain waist of linen
or white batiste, with possibly a few
tucks front and back and long plain
sleeves, which have turn-over cuffs, is
A FROCK OF
BROADCLOTH
TRIMMING OF
it
■ 85
#
the teachers: “How
2208
2*
in front o.f you as if twisting thread.” f Pied Piper or Pan."
Miss Littlejohn, and then 43 bright- | thoughts of poets have
eyed, eager children suited the action with such true inspiration/the ect
chords of harmony in mo/on nor con
vejed the ethereal spiri of Arcadian
, ;---- This was io1" revels or the sprightly, / sportive -am-
lowed by the motion of breaking the bols of woodland creatures with 'such
thread across the knee and clapping I divine instinct. — '
the hands three times. After that the child must be
dance.
selected because it was thought to
possess superior attainments, but be-
cause the supervisor of music, Miss
Elfeda Littlejohn, chanced to be visit-
ing there at the time, and Miss Little-
john was to show how folk dancing is
taught in the schools.
If there had been any preparation
for the demonstration some other
school undoubtedly would have been
chosen, as folk dancing has not been
taught at San Jacinto this season. The
cStez
TOE^HgEL
w
7
$2,
7§
and brown the muffins. This
recipe makes 12 large muffins.
Raisins or currants may be
added if desired.
A moment before these first grade ,
tots had been shifting uneasily, shiv-,
ering a little in the December breez}
that sifted through the basement. Then
they were transformed, exalted, fiped
with potent inspiration. Forty com-
monplace children, some like your Own,
the. rest like our neighbor’s; the?sons
' ‘ ‘ r, the ■
ha flock
they ex-
srace—40
i - -----, -----g-- - niddies re-
a . ! spending to the lure of tMe dance.
First you revolve your hands about like the disciples of Queen /Ma, 416 , ... . ;
frentnf-— -e e I । pied pine. . eeIMab, the any boy will break into a buck and I
I Pied Piper or Pan. The golden wing on the slightest provocation and
newer touched that every little girl is a natural born
actress; but they would probably dis-
E*e***7**M**MEMEKeMpKNNeK yg
=• 602
25422209
SEA
atMSE2‘A2222ect
All Colors— Silks, 50c—-Lisle,
25c, 35c and 50c,
here. Our stock is bought with
an idea of combining absolutely
the latest fashion as well as
comfort and durability. The
popular patterns shown now
are made up with fawn, gray,
or black cloth backs and patent
or dull vamps, with Louis
Cuban heels—
Wagon Covers
oiled with our
waterproof Pre-
servo Paint, guar-
anteed waterproof.
Another coat is cut with the upper
portion like a sacque, having straight
lines under the arms and drooping
down considerably in the back. A flar-
ing tunic is attached to this lower
edge, cut in a circular piece so that it
stands away from the figure almost
as though it were either heavily cord-
ed or wired. Rows of soutache trim
worn a great deal this winter. The
collar is usually high in the back and
flaring in the front with a cravat of
black.
Another waist for much more dressy
hours is made of white satin with
sleeves which have the tops extended
to a strip which reaches the edge of
the collar. The collar of this waist is
trimmed with an ostrich fringe.
There is a Chinese satin which is
just coming to the front, which may
be washed without spoiling its luster.
This fabric is being used for simple
Shirt waists and one smart’ ■ young
woman, who is noted for the good style
of whatever she wears, has ordered a
half dozen of this material to be made
just like men’s negligee shirts.
The middy blouse is having a vogue
of its own, since that is really what
many of the popular jumpers really
are. It is another excellent way of
renovating a frock. For instance, a
skirt of broadcloth or serge seems very
new, indeed, with the addition of a
velvet waist, which hangs in a straight
line from shoulders to hips.
The hats are made in two extremes,
the large and the small—there seems
to be no “in between” hat. The high
turban and the large sailor vie with
each other for popularity and each
seems to have variety enough in
styles to make itself becoming to a
variety of types of beauty.
The smartest thing in veils is one
which is cut circular and hangs below
the chin. This is worn with a small
close-fitting hat.
Practical Xmas Gifts of the
Best Shoes and Hosiery!
also, whether it be a pair ofnice Dress Shoes, a pair of comfortable Street Shoes, a pair of durable School
Shoesapair of easy House Slippers, a box of Silk or Silk Lisle Hosiery, or School Hosiery. WE’LL GLAD-
LYMAKE ANY EXCHANGE WANTED AFTER CHRISTMAS SHOULD YOU NOT get the CORRECT
BLZE. °
For Ladies
pkopi
Meoj-h
Ajb/3
As.
Aoam-
adpe"
etzgddj
.4 i?
qmmmta ..
Sn
1
#
"4
coursing through the sunlight. The
agree with Mr. Hopkins in the con-
clusion that the development of the j
, - child’s natural inclinations, the !
veeayures with such strengthening of its body and foster- !
... AEr the soul of the ing of its innocent desires are of para- i
all fairv P°etry’ mount importance. Mr. Hopkins is I
ing such’a dance Fd doubt after see- among the educators who believes the.
And this I n • . , ' child has a soul, and that it should
were a prelude to it did not hint at the without practice Air but ust omen ren, be nourished; and in carrying out this
exuberant joy that would bubble out! instruction; no/ inhouraumomentof idea he is fortunately aided by a staff
as the little ones in pairs, clasping, with the danci/G waters Jnd thrni n? ° sympathetic instructors. »
hands, skipped about in a circle. After ' birds and godn sunlight to inspire
an awkward moment or two they fell] and exalt, bt in 9 Aiy —nsPir
into the step in perfect unison, rhythm, | sessing basement of an tuy 1 school
played MTheSnoemanerk nncmacnere I midst of tbgetoranetrangerslana i ehe having a .kitchen and dining room a singie in
yiecpersonynodoesheorgoro ’ halnanve"asnbesmentonoatnhorupus; Hopkeins calls
should see one of these folk two or three cents The domestic sci-1 that 0U ith he larse classes is
4 prayer-lore than acsermon, enceroomsmlirespects"iaal, n struction, aumherpampersncchzarnn
reathless entrance of a blossom' tion with^t is andfoors.aInconnen- to get acquainted with each other and
touch of spring, a subtle yet inthe"missionsstyleA, their teacher, or their teacher with
le evidence of the existence of --------- ■- - - -
, Those who will infer it is the
Im to teach a moral or preach a ser- ]
7
7" -
w
the front and around the hips and the
hem. Large buttons are used down the
front. The skirt is very plain and
rather narrow.
The kimono sleeve has had its day
j and most of the sleeves of coats are set
into a regulation armhole which is
often outlined with a cording or pip-
ing.
The frocks which are made with
kimono sleeves are easily brought up
to the latest rulings by putting velvet
sleeves in a cloth bodice, black lace
AN
(
m*9-A
"**4," “ A
"*g.
E.
-
-
52 a a, I
4582 -)
7) 775767
M ____
—
75
W.
75
7
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, December 11, 1914, newspaper, December 11, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1438255/m1/21/?q=alien+smuggler: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.