Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 137, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 19, 1924 Page: 5 of 16
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HOUSTON POST-DISPATCH: TUESDAY MORNING-AUGUST. 19 192'4.
SHADE OF OLD MASTER OF.
'. - GASTRONOMY WALKS AGAIN
j Interest In Table Revived
. ' In France ; Vivifies
. j Cook's Memory
' ' Gastronomy overtopping the stars
' themselves by one letter now rises
' to the crest of the upward mounting
' crotse which began in France with
f ' the end of the war. Just last year
It was reinstalled at the autumn a-
' Ion as the moat polite of all the no-
iiu arte and now it haa ita supreme
I ' court ita institute its pantheon le
'Club des Cent on which even the
Immortal 40 may look with envy.
' . i Tbia Club of One Hundred haa set
H "about the re-establiahment forever of
i the art of the table all those things
!. which distinguish the gourmet from
i h 'the gourmand. Oddly the club was
' ' 'brought about by a chance word of
' ' ' John D. Rockefeller whose reputed
coda cracker diet the world once
eommlaerated: France's wealth be
:' Remarked lay In het special skill in
preparing the products of her soil
vi A. Frenchman heard and the club
: ' came Into being.
' i i Among its members fastidious all
and most of them wealthy there
'walks the shade of tall and jovial
- maa and all bow down to him. It is
the shade of Jean Anthelme Brlllab
Bavarin who knew hardship but never
lean years who once in exile taught
French in New York played in a
theater orchestra and engaged in gas-
tronomic boats which caused the New
lork of 1795 to ait up and take no-
tice. Fans at a Aathor.
. He is the patron saint of the Club
of One Hundred a man made famous
by a single book which contains such
aphorisms as this: "The discovery
of a new dish is more meneficial to
-humanity than the discovery of a. new
Star."
' Before long le Club dcs Cent will
have opportunity to do its devoirs
i to his memory early in 1826 he died
"a few weeks after the publication of
'his anonymous. work in two monu-
mental volumes' "The Physiology of
Taste; or Meditations on Transcend-
'ant Gastronomy." There has been
' talk already of a atatuc to him.
There will be incense of rare dishes
perhaps wafted with ceremony by
'assembled epicures before the house
;in the Rue des Fil)es-8t. Thomas
where he lived in Paris. Perhaps
too there will be forensic tributes at
.the Court of Cassation where he
' wore the red robe of counselor
'through five governments and nnder
the robe (to the annoyance of his
colleagues) carried game in his pock-
' eta until it was hung high enough.
The main rites leisurely and with
laughter must be at Vieu-en-Valro-mey
at the country house where he
pottered and cooked In the heart of
a region always famous for its food.
There will be anttphonies surely
based on the namea of France's 700
kinds of cheese and 400 varieties of
'vinegar and there should be an un-
' veiling as well; a monument a stuffed
pheasant (such as he wrote about) in
"Immortal bronze set on a three-sided
ibase and in this base carved the
jthree recipes which he himself wrote
rae three from his vast book one
i;for the pheasant one for a fondue
and the third for a tuna omelette.
Three Beaatiful Sitters.
Nor let his sisters be forgotten.
fTliis archetypical bachelor was mar
"iried but his wife is overshadowed by
fhe two bid maid sisters Marion olid
i Padon who lived always in the coun-
try house and stayed In bed 10 montha
vof the year rising only when he ar-
. rived on his holiday to cook for them.
'lAnd the third sister Pierette died at
' the age of 00 years and 11 months
. after a dinner and her dying words
jiwere: "l!:.ug me the dessert"
' Worthy sinter of a man who writ-
hing of hi exile begins: "What splen-
did dinners we had in those days at
'Lausanne at the Lion d'Argent! For
Ififteen bstz (50 cents) we paused
in review three services complete
. . . white wine as limpid as water
!frotn a rook."
-' From Switxerland and the society
of emigres events swept him along
and he came to the United States
"where I found asylum work and
transquillity." In his book he has a
subhead: "Sojourn in America." but
there are only dotted lines beneath
it. He says elsewhere however thst
' he was happy in bis two years in
.America because he did as Amer-
icans did. New York then could have
' held Utile to disturb a man who said
of the French Revolution that it did
not trouble his digestion
j He had been in the middle of the
Revolution too. An advocate at his
birthplace. Belley. and one nf a line
of lawyers he "was elected to the
' constituent assembly where be op-
posed the jury system and the aboli-
tion of capital punishment. He held
other posts judicial and in JTM
- wns mayor of Belley. He opposed
the Terror and fled to Lausanne
under the name of Benoit Rnltner.
A Plea to Retura.
Late in September. 171)4 the brig
Friendship Cnpt. I .a ben Ourdner ar-
riving from Holland deposited Bril-lat-Havarln
in New York. He was
then nearly 40 years old. Scarcely
two weeks later he made a declara-
tion before the French consul; the
'- document his first appeal for the
firivilege of returning to France is
n the French national archives.
- There was red tape and it was not
- until August 1706 that be landed
. at Havre.
I In the interim he enjoyed himself.
jStop that
; Eczema
AHAZINO results have btn
produced by S. 8. 8. in cases
of eczema pimple blackheads
and other akin eruptions. If you
. V 1 J 1L
a Mmvw uvea iiuuvicu vim fusra
V -v. and won havai
used akin ap
plications
without num-
bar makt a
test yourself
en yourself
vita a bottla
of 8. 8. 8- on
of ui most powerful blood cleans-
ers knowtt 8. S. 8. makes the
blood rich and pure and whan
your blood is freed of Impuri-
ties your stubborn eczema rash
tetter akin eruptions pimples
blackheads blotches and acne ars
bound to disappear. There are no
gmproven theories about 8. 8. 8.J
the scientific results of each of its
rely vegetable medicinal irurre-
4ients are admitted by authorities.
S. ft. I. is sold at all
stars ta tve eiats.
ff.
I i . Mtmm ...... 1 -1 -In.-
Y larger slaw Is stsre aaoa ilsil.
rCCWridjBest
He tells of bunting partridges and
wild turkeys In the backwoods near
Hartford aa the guest of a planter
and the turkey has hie' complete ap-
SrovaL One sees him strolling dowa
roadway to Little'a for turtle soup.
There waa a trip to Boston where
he met Julien sometime chef to an
archbishop end later a restaurant
keeper: lie taught Julien to make
a fondue and thirty years later wrote
in his book: "This dUs novel to the
Americuns caused such a furor that
Julien felt himself obliged ingrati-
tude to send me" in New xork
as he had retkirned thithsr "the
rump of a Canadian roebuck."
Other trips also and he did as the
Americana aid. The packet boat from
New York for Philadelphia was de-
layed bythe tardiness of two Amer-
icans. The passengers most of them
French grew impatient ; finally e
word and a blow and the makings of
a fracas. Brillat-Sararin tella with
gusto of his part writing out in Eng-
lish all the epithets with which he
overawed the American who nicked
him as the first victim to be thrown
overboard.
Notts he Bellied..
The Frenchman slsed up' his op-
ponent a spindle-shanked fellow.
BriUat-Bavarin waa big. "Do you be-
lieve' to bully me you damned rogue"
he writes as his verv worda; "It win
not be ao and I'll overboard you like
a aeaa eat and more some of a sort
that waa not generally printed . in
English at that period except ' in
da "hen.
But the words won the day. There
were hla New Tork friends the Vi-
comte de la Massue and one Fehr an
agent and the planter Wilkinson and
they all feasted together; sometimes
without occasion and sometimes when
there waa such a special event aa
.Tulien's roebuck. There were also
Wilkinson's friends Jamaica plant-
ers who challenged Brillat-Savarin
and his cronies to a drinking bout
and though Brillat-Savarin feared
for the worst he out-generaled them
and put them under the table pausing
as he left to drink a glass with the
tavern boat and ask his kind officers
for the casualties be left behind.
Here and there one gets glimpses
from him of the New York of the
time as on the subject of obesity.
The most extraordinary instance of
all his observation he found in New
York: Edward the fat man who sat
in a ground floor window In Broad-
way on a chair "strong enough to
support a church." His fingers were
like those of the Roman emperor who
wore his wife's necklaces as rings;
his legs were like a torso his feet
like an elephant's and all day he
drank ale from a great tankard and
shooed the crowd away though he
chatted amiably enough with the
Frenchman and said he would not
change his lot for any man's.
Horns at Last.
But Brfllat-Csvarln got home at
last held posts in the commissary
and elsewhere and finally waa ap-
pointed a counselor of the court of
cassation. He wrote books on polit-
ical economy the duel archeology and
Judicial matters and short stories
especially to be read to guests at din-
ner but they are all as dead as the
dog he nsed to take with him to the
Cafe Lemblin. He ia a one-book man.
He published his book at hia own
expense. The authorship given was
merely "by a professor member of
many learned societies true enough.
An authority writing in the Nouvel
Almanach des Gourmands for 1826
condemned it saying: "The author
has taken for epigraph (and it ia the
only pleasantry in the book) 'tell me
what you eat and I will tell you what
you are;' we will wager that the
author habitually eats his dinner
without salt." But by the time the
almanac for 1827 came out Ilrillat-
9avarin was dead and disclosed aa its
notable author and the same critic
praised hia book to the skies.
Many are the battles with knives
and forka fought aince then over
Brillat-Savarin. There have been de-
tractors among rivals nte the Mar-
quis de Cussy who said: "Brillat-
Savarin ate copiously and ill he chose
little talked dully had no vivacity in
his looks and was absorbed at the end
of a repast" Nevertheless the trend
has been to praise his humor wit
philosophy science chemistry and an-
ecdotes end his aphorisms too:
"A dessert without cheese is a
beauty with one eye."
'The destiny of nations depends
on the manner in which they nourish
themselves."
The "Teeth Mate."
Balzac wrote an encyclopedia sketch
of Brillat-Savarin and honored him
further by making the book the model
for his own "Physiology of Marriage"
though Baliac was not a devotee of
Gssterea. whom BriUat-Bavarin cre-
ated as the tenth muse. Only the
bibliophiles know how many editions
of Brillat's book have been published
at home and abroad. America has
had many including adaptations run
No
303
Main
ning back to early prototypes of the
"J&it end Grow Fat" manner; "Cor-
pulency and Leanness Scientifically
Considered" in vogue before the Civil
war.
For a while however; the gastro-
nome was forgotten and then France
after the World war recalled all the
Sreat of her history -and Brillat-
avarln was-among- them so that by
1021 a writer in a French review
discussing "the magnificent renais-
sance" of gastronomy said of him:
"Pepple praise him discuss him stul-
tify him vituperate him and above
all which to him would probably be
the moat grateful .they manifest a
Eassionate interest in the art in which
e waa the first the most celebrated
theorist."
This passionate interest among the
Club of One Hundred and among the
unorganised thousands it is a symp-
tom a part of the times like the
fsshione thet follow wsr the crime
waves all the other backwash. It is
an expression of the need of release
after stress the thing that sets men
to relishing the romantic.
A State of Mist
America goes digging into the an-
cient paat of 50 years ago thua crawl-
ing away 'into a quaint strange land
and France remembers again ner tra-
ditional art For after all. even the
table no matter how sublimated ia
a state of mind and Brillat-Savarin is
the magician who has sesame to that
state of mind.
The Club of One Hundred hobnobs
with restaurant keepers who seek the
members out desiring a profitable ap-
proval. . A gesture from one mem-
ber can aet a faahion for a place.
But the cooks themselves? Probably
they smile only aa need arises: your
professional cook haa a professional's
scorn for the gastronome who ia for-
ever an amateur. But that can not
stop the quest for the titillating pic-
turesqueness of flavors and table cer-
emony. Discursive old Brillat-Savarin with
his ripening tidbits under his red robe
writing of dishea and aromas cus-
toms people places even death he
points a way to an escape from the
day-by-day matters which are only
dry' crusts. His book arose from one
World war; it has found another to
give it a new vogue. A state of mind
but a state of mind is a more appe-
tising sauce than.hunger itself.
CANDIDATES PLAN
FOR FINAL DRIVE
(Post-Dispatch Special.)
DALLAS Texas Aug. 18. James
E. Ferguson campaigning in behalf
of hia wife Mrs. Miriam Ferguson
democratic candidate for nomination
for governor will close his speaking
tour in West Texae while Felix Rob-
ertson the other candidate will close
in East Texas. In addition to the ad-
dresses the two leaders will make
personally each has a corps of speak-
ers in various parte of the State
making daily and nightly addresses.
The itinerary announced by Fergu-
son follows: August 18 Childress;
August 10 Amarillo; August 20
Plalnview 2 p. m. and Lubbock at
8 p. m.; August 21 Rotan 2 p. m.;
August 22 Abilene 8 p. m.
Robertson: August 18 San An-
jtelo: August 20 Corsicana: August
21. Hmiitnn mnA Aitf 0 1 I..-
his campaign Dallas.
Mr. Hobertson will be in Brown-
wood Tuesday but instead of making
fnetnnl r a. nsnt. t-j i . L
members of the American Legion
lucre lor ineir scare convention.
Suspect Arrested
In Sheriff Murder
(Associated Press.)
EAGLE PASS Texas Aug. 18.
Eugenio Blanquinl wanted in connec-
tion with the slaying of Deputy Sher-
iff ITnll Awn w nf Han .-
- " "j v. " i 4 inn iu nin
arreated by Mexican officers a few
miles from Pledras Negras across the
Rio Grande from Eagle Pass Sunday
night and is held in the jail at Pledras
Negras. officers here said Monday.
Blanquinl was identified by Eagle
Pasa officers Monday morning they
said.
U. S. Navy to Chart
Venezuela Waters
(Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. Aur. 18. Vene-
suela has granted a request from the
United Statea for permission to
chart the coastal waters of that coun
try and orders have been Issued by
the navy designating the U.S.8. Niax-
ara now outfitting at the Philadelphia
navy yard for that assignment The
Niagara is to sail about October 1.
Cirticura Talcum
Unadulterated
Exquisitely Scented
Mail Orders on This Sale
VALUES TO $14
Just a Few Days More
About 1000 pairs left after a heavy
week's selling.
THE MATERIALS are mostly colored
suedes some blacks (patent and satin)
and white and colored kid high or low
heels
r.'Vv'i :'-r;- ' '.-j! '-v-vi.;.v :. -' ..-
Political Notes
ANTI-KLAN RALLY.
TAYLOR Texas Aug. 18. A
final anti-klan rally will be held on
the city hall lawn Friday evening.
Judge W. G. Gillie of Cameron one
of the most eloquent speakers of this
section will make the principal ad-
drese of the occasion.
LINE UP FOR MIRIAM.
LAREDO Texas. Aug. 18. Webb
Jim Hogg. Zapata and La Salle coun-
ties are tininx up an overwhelming
vote for Mrs. Miriam Ferguson. They
are unalterably opposed to anything
connected with the Ku Klux Klan
and would much rather have for their
f;overnor a good woman who believes
n a government of for and by the
fieople than a representation of an
nvisible empire that hides itself be
hind a V .ask and moves mysteriously
in the shadows of the night according
to the Ferguson leaders.
FERGUSON LEAD PREDICTED.
GEORGETOWN Texas Aug. 18.
The last week of tie runolt cam
paign in Williamson county promises
to De iiuea wiin aciimj. Arraugc
menta for meetincs in every com
munity in the county in the interest
of Mrs. Miriam M. Ferguson have
been completed and local speakers of
Georgetown and Taylor will fill the
engagements. Airs. Ferguson carried
Williamson county In tne Iirst pri
mary and the local campaign commit
tee in charxe of activities in the run
off are predicting a majority of three
to one on next Saturday.
UVALDE FERGUSON MEET.
UVALDE Texas Aug. 18. A mass
meeting was held at the. court house
Saturday night for tne purpose ol
furthering the interesta of Mrs.
Miriam Ferguson and other anti-klan
candidates for State officea. Speeches
were made bv the chairman Judge G.
B. Fenley W. D. Love H. P. Horn-
by Will Glover and Judge W. C.
Baker of Kerrville. There a
good deal of enthusiasm manifested.
TO SPEAK FOR "MA."
SAN ANTONIO Texas Ang. 18.
Former Congressman Oscar Callaway
of Comanche will speak at a rnlly
here Thursday night in behalf nf Mrs.
Miriam Ferguson a gubernatorial can-
didacy. SAN MARCOS POLITICS.
SAN MARCOS Texas Aug. 18.
The past week has been one of po-
litical activity in the town of San
Marcos. Dr. John C. Grandberry of
the economics department of South-
western university of Georgetown was
the speaker Friday night in a rally
held at the court houne lawn for Mrs.
Miriam Ferguson candidate for gov-
ernor. Oyer 1000 people gathered on the
court house square Saturday night to
participate in the political rally for
Judge Felix D. Robertson. The meet-
ing was opened by Charles Hutching
chairmen who spoke commending the
klan. T. A. Buckner editor of tne
San Marcos Record then introduced
Judge E. B. Ward of Corpus Christi
candidate for attorney general. Judge
Ward expressed himself as emphati-
cally opposed to the liquor traffic
and added that the old liquor league
was trying to stage a comeback iii
Texaa.
Buckner next introduced the sneak
er of the evening:. Judge Ben H. Kellev
of San Antonio who commended Ward
aa a civil lawyer over Dan Moody as
a criminal lawyer.
Judge Kelley closed with a glowing
tribute to the platform of Judge Rob-
ertson; to his personal ability and
characteristics; to him as s man
God-fearing and prayerful and of
broad humanitarian type eminently
fitted for high office.
"PRO SPEAKING.
GOOSE CREEK Texas Aug. 18.
The prohibition speaking to be held
at Pruett park Tuesday night will be
The Baby's Smik
A Mftmfiil Mtt Ail iliimlW . Vs.
ttful briffat dlipotlUon ; a perfectly
reguUtwl digestion una1
Ore. Winston's Syrup
GO HAND Ht HIND
All are necessary to
the baby httlth and
happiness. Mrs. Wins-
ton's Syrup a airs
harmless effort! r cor-
rertlT of dlxMtlTt dis-
orders for babies and
Utile rhlMran w...
narcotlfl. nan-elMhniiA
open formula.
au Druxguta
k CHILD IN PAIN runs to Mother
foe relief. So do the grown-upa.
Far sodden and severe pain ia stoenech
aad bowels emmpa diarrhoea
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
k has never been know to ML
303
Main
5U
the first evidence locally of Interest
in the gubernatorial run-off primary.
There was considerable activity here
prior to the July primary but it was
confined to the races for county of
fices and there was little activity i be-
half of the candidatcies of those seek
ing Stare offices. Robertson polled I
majority over all his opponents here
at that time. Arangements have been
made for a big crowd Tuesday night
and .several speakera will discuss the
issues of the campaign.
Fined Hearing On
Real M erger Slated
(Associated Press.)
AU8TIN Texaa Aug. 18. The at-
torney general'a department Monday
was notified by the interstate com-
merce commission that oral argu-
ments in the application of the Gulf
Coast lines to acquire the stock ot
the International-Great Northern
have been fixed for October 3 in
Washington.
Several weeks ngo the commission
conditionally approved the transaction
and the hearing October 3 is to con-
sider whether the order ehull be made
permanent
It is probable the announcement
ot the attorney general's office said
that the department would be repre-
sented In the October hearing. A
written brief protesting against the
sale on constitutional grounds mere-
ly will be filed.
Three Assigned to
U. S. Helium Plant
(Associated Presa.)
FORT WORTH Texas Aug. 18.
Three naval enlisted men have been
assigned to permanent duty here with
the United States helium plant to
have charge of the dirigible mooring
mast recently erected west of the
plant. The three men will make
preparations for handling the Shen-
andoah when it flies to Fort Worth
next October.
Seven Bandits Rob
Bank of All Cash
MADISON 111. Aug. 18. Seven
bandits held up the Union Trust com-
pany here Monday afternoon forced
A. Z. Andreoas caniter to lie ou the
floor and escaped in a motor car
with between $4000 and $5000 all the
cash on hand. The robbers fired sev-
eral shots wildly ss they sped away
in the direction of St. Louis.
FARMER DROWNS.
VERNON Texas Aug. 18. Vernie
Groves 18 a farm hand drowned in
Lake Kemp near here late Sunday.
Efforts are being made to locate rel-
atives in Missouri.
DRUGGIST KILLED.
BROWN WOOD Texas. Aur. 18.
M. J. Wheeler Hreckenridge drungist
wss killed Sunday when an automo-
bile driven by him overturned ou the
highway 40 miles north of here.
IIClllllllllllllCllllllllllMIKIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllltJIIIIIIIIIIIIO
Jiinra
"Little Profit"
Greatest In
History
Savings
Up to 50
Furs of
Within every woman's means furs at less than
$10 and more than $1000. Soft luxurious
perfect. Hundreds to select from.
Storage in Cold Dry
Vaults
iJimMiiiiianiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHftiiiiinimiimiiM
CALL FERGUSON
MASS MEETING
A mass meeting In the Interest of
Mrs. Miriam Ferguson candidate for
governor of Texas will be held at Hie
Heights Senior High school at 8 p. ni.
Tuesday according to an announce-
ment made' Monday by Mrs. C. A.
Teagle publicity chairman of the
Woman i Hams county uemocranc
league.
The principal speakers at the rally
will Include Mrs. W. O. Ixvn W. M.
Holland and Mrs. R. T. Fleming.
The public baa been invited to at-
tend the meeting.
Another rally will be ponored by
the Woman's Harris County Demo-
cratic league at the North Side Junior
High school at 8 p. m. Thursday night.
Several prominent men and women
have been secured as the priuciprl
speakers.
Oberholzer Returns
After Illness
Dr. E. E. Oberholzer superinten-
dent of public schools who nan been
absent from his office for the pat
two weeks on account of illnesK is ex-
pected to be able to return to his du-
ties the first of the coming week.
Dr. Oberholzer has been at a local
sanitarium and it is thought that !
will be able to go to bis home Tues-
day. Mian Dorothy Shriner secretary t"
F. M. Black supervisor of ligh
schools Is expected to return Monday
from her vacation. Mr. Illnck has
been teaching in the university sum-
mer school at Austin and will return
at the end of the summer term.
Red River Bridge
Formally Accepted
(Associated Tress.)
FORT WORTH. Texn. Ant. 1S.
the new bridge over Red river at
Nocona whs loimnlly accepted Mon-
day by the consulting engineers. The
structure will be opened ior traffic
September 1.
Hudson Invited to
Attend Kiwanis Meet
Members of the Kiwnnis club have
been invited by H. II. Hudson man-
ager of the Brazos hotel to attend
the Thursday night entertainment tu
be given at the Urnzos court.
The Kiwanians will go in a body.
The ExdusiveSpactaJiy
Our
Quality
JW7m Height
Hie ExclusiveSpedalty Housefor feminine Apparc)
Geri. Persliing Pays
Visit to Camp Grant
CAMP ORANT Rockport Ills..
Aug. 18. General John J. Pershing
rencral ol tne armies or tne unuea
States shortly after 11 o'clock tbia
tee cold this new way. . :
How a world-noted chef discovered a new brealdast
delight for millions in Quick Quaker. The redpe.
H1
ERE is a change from
.
ucubivue wiu iiw J v -I 1 -- V"
no mussing to prepare it and ehilhdl Herri the recipe:
As too prepare dinner tonight cook yoejr reejaler
breakfast quantity of QUICK QUAKER (tb atw
Quaker Oata that cooks in 3 to S minutes).
When done poor into a pudding mould and tat eool
Then place in the refrigerator over night Cut in msun
thick slices and serve at breakfast wkh fresh or cooked
fruits or berries and sugar float with rich milk or cream
The combination is delightful. A
jliunrd this new war
day. just for the joy of it
Standard fall itz
Medium: Impounds;
Cooke la
are caused by poisons in the Blood trying to sjtt
out. Most people don't know that the pores must
throw off of the waste matter from the sys-
tem which they can't do when the skin is neglected
will heal the Inflamed and congested skin tissues
so all these impurities can pass on out instead of
gathering and festering.
Tfcey ar I4 ky all al)ra
re. Tk BO alaa iautamaat aoatalaa three
BHMce aa the Me sis.
JIIIIIIIIIIIKlllllllllllllClllllllllllllCllllllllllllltllllllllllllK
Housefbr remiruneAppvd
Coats Wraps
Fur garments of every
styles and lengths. We
prices with any others.
F1X Now at Its
morning arrived hi Camp Grant a
bis last official visit of this trail'
cantonment onc? the. largest ta t
United -States. .He was aceenpani A
by Major John fcV Qnakemeysr ks
personal aide who served with fc'ia
at the battle front They left Chi-
cago at 8 o'clock today by motor. .
ordinary weeutxtsrs; ww
a m . .aV -
i --
J ' t
IghtfoL A world noted chef
Now millions enjoy it every
tryfoeuW.
" -i
and weight packag
Large: 3 pound 1
3 to 5 minutes
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Bailey, George M. Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 137, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 19, 1924, newspaper, August 19, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth607888/m1/5/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .