The Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1924 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.
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Thursday,-October 16, 1924
THE JACESBORO GAZETTE
r=====
" ---------------- " k.
I
A Oep&rtiflmib For
WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
J FASHIONS
RECIPES BED TIME STORIES ^
Texas News
:
iSt
*
1*24. Western Newspaper Union.)
Let It never be forgotten that It
1* not Dy means of war that states
are rendered fit for the enjoyment
of constitutional freedom; on the
contrary, whilst terror and blood-
shed reign in the land, involving
men's minds in the extremities of
hopes and fears, there can be no
progress of thought, no education
going on, by which alone can peo-
ple be prepared for the enjoyment
of rational liberty.—Richard Cob-
den.
DISHES FIT FOR A BRIDE
For a wedding breakfast or supper
there is nothing too tine or too elab-
orate which oue’s purse
cun afford.
Sweetbread and Mush-
room Ramekins. — Cook
a pair of sweetbreads
twenty infinites in boil-
ing water and cut into
dice. Measure the sweet-
breads and add enough
chopped mushrooms to
make two cupfuls all to-
gether. Add two tea-
•poonfttfs of lemon juice, one-half tea-
spoonfnl of salt, one-eighth teaspoon-
fid of pepper, a pinch of nutmeg.
Melt two lahlespunnfuls of butter and
•ook a thin slice of onion finely
shopped to it until yellow. Add the
Bweetbreod mixture and cook two
Minutes; now add one cupful of
Bectuunei sauce, one chopped truffle
and one-half cupful of cream. Fill
the ramekin dishes, cover with bread
«rumi» and buke until brown.
Angot Cake.—Take one and one-
half cupfuls of egs whites, one and
•ne-half cupfuls of sugar, one-fourth
teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful
of cream of tartar and one cupful of
bread flou*\ Beat the eggs until stiff,
add the sugar gradually, flavor with
a teaspoonful of vanilla, add one-’ alf
the cream of turtar to the egg whites
and the other half to the flour. Fold
in the flour Uhl bake in an unbuffered
• food pan for twenty minutes.
Then uncover and finish bak-
from twenty to thirty minutes.
the pan on a cake cooler, when
cake Rill drop from Its own
Sleeves Are Long;
Neckline Is High
weight -rom the
white frosting.
pan. Cover with
11 i
I
Optimism Is
ess In Ufe.-
nlne-tenths of suc-
- Western Christian
MORE GOOD OLD DI8HES
For those who enjoy pastry the de-
licious tartlets below will be welcome:
Fran glpan
Tartlets. — Cook
together one pint
of creatn, two
tablespoonfuls of
flour, three mac-
aroons crushed,
four tablespoon-
fuls of powdered
m
■
grated peel of hulf a lemon,
a tablespoonful of finely chopped cit-
ron, one teaspoonful of orange Juice.
When the mixture has begun to
thicken, stir In carefully the yolks of
All small pans which have
lined with rich pastry and sprin-
the tops with finely chopped gl-
i Buke s delicate brown in a
■
- '
K v
The mode has never known a season
In which careful selection and corre< i
guidance were as essential as they are
this autumn, asserts a Paris fashion
writer in the New York Herald-
Tribune. Th" Paris couturier, appre-
ciating the ii/ong attractions of the
simple styles of recenf seasons, and
recognizing at the same time an in-
sistent undercurrent which demanded
radical changes, has timidly com-
promised the question and offered a
little of each Nearly every fall col-
lection—there are a few notable excep-
tions—has adhered to (lie straight and
slender mode and lias placate ! its con-
science by Introducing in addition new
fashion types such as the direcioire
and other period effects.
The feutures which are definitely
certain to achieve a permanent place
in fall and winter fashions are the
higii neckline, the short skirl, long
sleeves, the tunic and the ensemble.
Details of the im|>ortant Paris exhibi-
tions follow:
Lanvin.
Jeanne Lanvin's collection is distin-
guished by exquisite workmanship, n
wealth of detail and a clever eombipa
tion of color and material. She calls
upon several periods for her In-taxa-
tion. There are the long-waisted gllets
with full flowing skirts of the Louts
XV period, the P>bes de style of the
early Niueteen'gi cent jutrv and me-
I dieval sleeves and tunics which are
1 seen side by side with gowns that
are reminiscent of the v#tetiun Eight-
eenth century. The Persian influence
is apparent in some of the embroid-
eries and color schemes. Hats are
like Minerva's helmet, or of Russian
inspiration, or else little tam-o'-shan-
ters that recall the cap worn by Ro-
meo ft the Cocteau presentation of
“Romeo et Juliette.” Nearly all the
evening'gowns are robes de style with
Immensely full skirts touching the
ground. Taffetas, tulle and satin are
their principal materials.
There Is less use of ottoman than
in most other collections. Coats are
made of fine woolen fabrics wltl^ a
clever use of several kinds of fur
worked Info a mosaic pattern of in-
terlaced diamond motifs or zigzags,
notably in white rabbit, seal, mus-
quash and nutria. These form the
collar and cuffs and border the lin-
ing of a wrap, aud sometimes trim
a dress.
Coat sleeves are capacious and
often have a sort of melon shape,
rounded from the elbow to the wrist
and adorned with un applique pat-
tern of fur, flat squirrel or gazelle.
In cut they are either straight suck,
wrapping round the figure, or else
fitted In slightly ut the waist with
a wide flare to the hem. In the
latter case they are finished with a
high fur collar, gauntlet cuffs of fur.
Blouges are particularly attractive.
Some of them are short, when worn
with the short coats, others are long
and versatile in cut. One Interesting
model In heavy crepe de chine is fit-
ted slightly at the waist and has the
three-quarter skirt cut up Into me-
dieval panels. Bright yellow is worn
with blue, a new deep tone of cycla-
men or royal blue with black, and
turquoise blue or white with green.
DADDY’S
EVENING
FAIRYTALE
various forms and In many models it
a wide cross-over drapery in front.
This may take the form of enormou.t
kimono <uffs that are folded over each
other or else laid side by side. Some-
times this is done with wide tJ*ole
draperies in the from, or else wida
flaps may he sewed slanting just be-
hind tlte sleeve and brought over to
the front in a similar moaner.
The draperies which are traditional
with (’allot are very much to the fore1
this autumn. Site still favors ttie wide
band of material draped round the
hips with a cascade arrangement at
the side or center front. Very wide
hip ireits. lM>t)i in satin and leather,
are a feature of the collection. In
the Ifitter case they are finished with
wide buckles while in ihe former they
are tied In a knot or bow at the front.
Very wide wing sleeves tiiat give a
tea gown appearance are seen on
many dresses tiiat are obviously for
more conventional wear. They are
also used on afternoon coa's. itt which
^tlary Graham Bonner
nfYMm/fT err urtjmutwnw
THE ERASER
“I am almost nothing,” said the
eraser.
“What do you mean by that?” the
pencil asked.
“Just what I said,” the eraser an-
swered. ,
“You never were very big,” the pen-
cil remarked.
“True,” the eraser said, “but
amounted to more than I do now.”
“I had a nice little place here at the
end of you. Pencil, aud I was u pretty
good eraser.
“But now I have been rubbed down
to almost nothing. That is what I
meant when I said I was almost no$i-
ing.”
“I understand,” the pencil answers!.
"You see,” the Eraser said, “I have
been used so much. I couldn’t keep in
very good condition that way.”
“Weren't you put there for use?”
tlie pencil asked. “You weren’t simply
put there as an object of beauty, were
you ?”
“Now, don’t be sarcastic, please,’
the eraser said. “I’m sad enougli as
it is.
“Of course I wasn’t put here for
beauty but for use. but I’ve been used
almost too much—in fact I have been
used too much.
“I’m all at loose ends. I’m shabby
nd worn. Bits of me are felling off
1
Salmon, Cucumber Saus~.
the salmon from the can,
th hot water, drain and separ-
tJoak three-fourths of
ui of gelatin In two
Is of water, dissolve over ! Kr* K’-?era,,y «“»'
... embroidered with
and add one cupful of
salad dressing slowly; strain
to the salmon. Fill a ring or j
molds with the mixture and
lettuce with:
Sauce.—Beat one-half
cream until thick; add one-
teaspoonful of salt, u few grains
pepper and gradually two table-
of vinegar. Now add one
cucumber peeled, chopped
Bombe—Soak one table-
tin in one-fourth cup-
ful of cold water, add one-half cupful
of boiling water, cod and add the
from one can of grated
strained, three tahlespoon-
of sugar, a flinch of salt and a bit
color paste If desired. Freeze.
melon mold with the mixture
fill the center with:
Cream.—Scald three*
a cupful of rich milk with
two-thirds of a tablespoonful of gela-
tin. Pour over two egg yolks mixed
with four tablespoonfuls of sugar, a
pinch of salt. Return to the double
boiler and cook, stirring until the mix-
ture thickens. Strain and when cool
and beginning to thicken, fold in one
and ooe-half cupfuls of heavy cream,
beaten stiff. Add vanllls and nne-liaif
cupful of nuts or candled fruits cut
lota small pieces.
'Htxcw. Tvwatte.
Cal lot.
Callot favors the straight line for
tailor-mades and morning frocks and
also for sheath evening gowns, which
are generally made of tulle heavily
heads. There is.
however, much of the godet move-
ment In this collection, and great
emphasis Is laid on fullness and or-
namentation in the front while the
back is quite plain.
A new movement that is repeated in
Black Velvet Frock, BeitleM, Featur-
ing Circular Flounce, Tight Sleeves.
case they are embroidered or are of
a contrasting material to the rest of
the coul
Capes are made in every conceiv-
able material and for every purpose.
In tweed they are collared and edged
with fur such as gazelle, squirrel and
the fiat varieties of hare, and cut in a
wide, circular movement that is prac-
tical « for traveling. In velvet and
cloth they are trimmed with more
costly furs, and the Venetian collur
movement is often used. There is no
doubt thut Callot considers the cape
an important item of the winter ward-
robe.
Genuine Spanish influence makes It-
self felt in this collection. There is
a black lace dress, edged with fringe
draped over one shoulder with a
bunch of brilliant flowers, worn over
a red satin sheath, that might hare
coyie straight from Seville, and there
are endless tassels decorating the
dresses which also give a Spanish
atmosphere.
WORTH
Worth is enthusiastically adopting
the exceedingly short *kir» tills sea-
son. His t.Ulored frocks and suits
are almost 17 inches from the
ground, aud the afternoon and eve-
ning gowns at least 14 or 15 inches,
lie has two silhouettes, the straight
line and thut with a circular flare at
the sides, in a few instances*tunics
and evening gowns ate circular all
round, but without any excess of full-
ness.
There are two types of tailor-made
suit*. One features a short coat to
the hips fitting below the wuist. and
I* developed in men's wear suitings,
plaids or kasha. Must of them have
fur collar and cuffs and are worn
with crepe de chine blouses. ’1 he
other type of tailored suit bus a three-
quarter length coat, often with a flare
movement at the sides, and is made
chiefly in vegetable silk or Ottoman,
bordered with fur such ns skunk,
lynx, renardeau, squirrel and gazelle
Small melon-shaped and round muffs
are,often curried with these costumes.
The dominating note of the after-
and fulgurante. Most of these frocks
have tli ree-t.ua rter coals to match.
Some of tlie dres.se* exploit long,
white tunics of velvet, satin or crepe
remain, most of them straight al-
though some have a definite circular
movemen..
The double rout effect, a feature
of this season's -collections, is seen
In a three-piece costume of beige
crepe rmaain with a lining and edge
of nutria. The straight frock worn
beneath it has a Item of tlie-fur and
u narrow border of It round the ba-
teau neck.
Renee.
Renee’s autumn allowing is charac-
terized by une workmanship, clever
manipulatin', of ribbon material as
trimming, subdued uad resiruineu col-
oring unu i. silhouette tiiat is slim and
straight r.!t hough occasional models
evidence a slight fullness.
While other houses are concen-
trating o-i the beltless dress and tunic,
Renee has a belt'or even a sash on
almost every model. She use* many
buttons us trimmings as well as for
noon gowns la the use of black satin 1 fastening purposes.
“It Is Dreadful."
and I can’t stay in my little end place
here very well.
“I keep falling out and have to be
shoved hack In again.
“I have been used so many times
when I need not have been used.
“I have been used when a tittli
thought would have saved me the ef-
fort and trouble.
“Not that I could have thought, but
the one using me could have thought
and that would have saved me.
“A mistake has been made and then
I have been used to rub It out.
“Often that mistake would not have
been made If a little thought had been
used in the first place.
“Of course I’m willing enough to
help about mistakes, but too much is
too much.”
“I suppose you’re right,” the pencil
said.
“Well,” the pencil added, "I’ve not
always been treated as well as I might
have been treated.
“I was a handsome pencil at one
time, but I’ve been chewed and I’ve
been bitten and I’m covered with teeth
inarkfc now. I’m rather shabby, too.
“Still, I heard one of the old pencils
telling a little pencil family history.
“ ‘In the old days,’ said this pencil,
‘things were the same.
“‘Some of the grown-ups will say
to the chttdren now thut it is dreadful
the way they stop and chew their pen-
cils instead of getting on with their
work, and they tell them that that is
no way to think.
“That Is perfectly true of course,
but when they were young they often
did the SHme thing, too.
“ ‘Oh, yes. if you go back far enough
in pencil family history you will find
that many a mother and father did the
very same when they were young.*
“That was what the old pencil told
us.” the young pencil said. “But still
that doesn’t really excuse matters.
"We should be treated a little bet-
ter.”
“I think, so.” tlie eraser said.
“But it won't do us much good to
think so," the pencil remarked.
“Not muci*,” agreed the eraser.
“There are troubles that come to all
r-f us. I suppose,'’ the pencil said.
“I suppose so," agreed the eraser
once more.
“Life isn't all fun.” the pencil said,
and felt It had made a very smart re-
mark. From having written the an-
swers to so many questions and from
having dune so many sums the pencil
felt It was quite smart.
“But 1 do feel sorry for myself par-
ticularly,” the eraser ended, “us I’m
almost nothing now.”
And that was really perfectly tme
There was very Uttle left of the poor
little eraser and what was left didn’t
amount to muck.
The largest crop of Satsuma oranges
ever produced in Victoria County will
be gathered beginning next month.
A bond issue of $49,000 for the es-
tablishment of a municipal water plant
at Port Lavaca carried recently.
The Russian cotton trade through
the port of Houston is rapidly becom-
ing an important item.
Canyon expects to be tulip town next
spring. The city federation of Canyon
has taken orders and collected money
to pay for 6000 tulip bulbs which will
be planted at once.
Traffic west from Mercedes is now
running over the grade for the new
highway from a point one mile west
of the city to Llano Grande. This
grade connects with the graveled high-
way coming into Mercedes on the
north.
Houston exported 33,335,330 pounds
of cottonseed cake and 1,615,800 pounds
of cottonseed meal during the month
of September, according to a report
completed by the port commission this
week. There were 12 vessels taking
such cargoes.
Two issues of city of Slaton (Lub-
bock County) bonds, for $440,000 sew-
er extension and $60,000 water works
extension and pumping plant, bearing
6 per cent an'd maturing serially, has
been approved by the attorney gener-
al’s department
Contract for the, construction of a
bridge across the Brazos river at Old
Fort Nashville near Gause In Milam
County was let by the commissioners
court recently. The bridge is to be
constructed by Milam County and Rob-
ertson and Brazos Counties. Federal
and State aid is to be received.
The Jexas railroad commission has
authorized a rate of 19 cents per 100
pounds on carload shipments of ce-
ment plaster from Acme and Agatite
to Rotan. This rate applies on the
Fort Worth and Denver City, Wichita
Valley railways and the Mo-Kans-Tex.
The rate is effective five days after
publication by carriers.
Willacy County has just received a
four-inch rain which puts the soil in
the be6t condition of any season for
many years. The planting of the Ber-
muda onions for which Willacy County
is noted Is now in full swing and with
the present ideal conditions will, as it
has for the past five years, harvest
the first matured onions in the United
States.
An issue of $10,090 Onalaska (Pol#
County) independent school district
bonds, maturing in 20 years, with a
five-year option, was approved by the
attorney general’s department this
week; also an issue of Florehce (Wil-
liamson County) independent school
district bonds of $6000, maturing ser-
ially, both issues bearing 6 per cent
interest.
Fifty teams are engaged in grading
on the Tyler-Arp road, known as the
Woodrow Wilson highway, with term
inals at Shreveport and Dallas, the
completion of this grading being in
prospect for January of next year.
With the completion of this grading
nearly 30 miles of the highway from
border to border of Smith County will
be open for travel.
By a vote of 302 to 25. the joint
proposition to raise the school tax
levy to the maximum of $1 and tb is-
sue $75,000 in bonds for the construc-
tion of a new high school building
at Alice, was carried in an election held
recently. The present tax levy for the
Alice independent school district is
50 cents, just half of what it will be
under the new levy.
Governor Pat M. Neff, who has taken
intense interest in the development of
a system of state parks and camping
sites, has worked out a plan to Improve
the many park sites at recreation
places. Improvement work, the gov-
ernor, 8aid, would start soon and by
next summer he hopes to have many
of the parks made ready as recreation
places.
Officials of the Motor League of
South Texas estimate that Harris
County will contribute approximately
$858,400 to the state highway depart-
ment from taxes on motors and gaso-
line. The department will return ap
proximately half of this sum to the
county for road work and maintenance.
The other half, Motor League officials
say, will go to other counties.
The city of Port Arthur has just
won Its contention that the $1,000,000
bond' issue approved by the voters of
that municipality in the spring of 1924,
to be used for civic improvements was
legal, In an opinion handed down bj
the ninth court of civil appeals. The
court at the same time declared that
the Model addition to that city was
legally added to the city and that th«
citizens of that newly acquired add!
tion had a legal right to vote in the
bond issue election.
When Samuel Gompers gavels the
annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor into order at El
Paso, Tex., on Nov. 17, he will use a
gavel made In Texas, from Texas wood
by a Texas man. R. M. Ware of Ter
rell, Texas, has made plans to insurt
the above combination.
A representative of the state healtt
department has been sent to Nacog
doches by Dr. Malone Duggan, state
health officer, to inspect the watei
supply of that city. Nacogdoches wat
listed in Glass B by the recent classi
fteat! on made by the state board ol
health, ’and an inspection of the entire
system will be made with a view o’
making recommendations for neees
sary Improvements,
An increase of salaries of all assist
ant attorneys general from $3,600 ti
$5,000 a year was asked of the board o
control recently by Attorney Genera’
Keeling.
WRIGIEYS
.After every meal I
■j
A pleasant
and agreeable
sweet and n
1 - a - s-t-l-n-g
benefit na
well.
Good for
teetb, breatb
and digestion.
Makes tbe
next cigar
taste better.
spearmint
an PERFI
800PREPARED SPEECHES
SCO 15-Minute prepared speeches, ora-
tions, essays, debates, addresses and lec-
tures on the following subjects: Finance.
Education, Religion, Political and Social
Occssions, speeches for Banquets.
Church Societies, Club Talks, Reunions
and Anniversaries, After-Dinner Talks
Noon-day Lunch Talks, Debates'for all
occasions. Average cost 5 to 15c each in group lots.
All speeches written by college or university grad*
cates. Write for list.
S00THEKH U BRAKY SERTCE. 10X774, FOOT WORTH. YEX1S
SHOW CASES
Soda Fountains Store Fixture*
Boy Direct From Manufacturer
Southern Fountain and Fixture INK* Gft.
Dallas, Texas
I
'ik
Home Fire Extinguisher
One of the best and simplest of
chemical fire extinguishers can be
made out of old burnt-out electric
light globes. These are submerged,
nipple or point downward, in a disk
or basin of carbon tetrachloride.
Then with a pair of pliers tlte point
is nipped off. The liquid then is
sucked In by the vacuum in the lamp
globe until nearly full. When filled
the minute entry hole should be
stopped with wax or cement which
should not be allowed to * come Inta
contact with the liquid content. The
filled globes should be stored in spe-
cial racks, point upward. They are
excellent as first-aid extinguishers for
m
fifj
Mf
;
i
domestic or
York World.
laboratory fires.—New
■ -
;1
t
M
Skin so sore could
not touch water
to it
Reemol relieves it within
few hours >
mil
uf
Washington, D. C., Aug. 26:—“I
am so grateful to you for your
splendid products and for what they
have accomplished for me that I
feel I must give you the details.
In attempting to
improve the appear-
ance of my dun, I
used a soap which
had been recommend-
ed for that purpose
but which proved to
be too harsh for
when I washed off the lather, the
skin came with it. I applied cold
cream, but the damage was too se-
vere to yield to so mild an agent.
My husband consulted our neigh-
borhood druggist and asked if It
would not be advisable to call in
pur family doctor. Tlie druggist
said: “You do not need a doctor in
this case. Get a jar of Resinol Oint-
ment and a cake of Resinol Soap
and have your wife use them
cording to directions — they
beat everything else a hi
ways.” So my husband bought the
Resinol products and hopefully
brought them home.
My skin was so tender and sore
that I could, not touch-water to it,
so I cleansed it gently first with
pure olive oil and then applied the
Resinol. I used a soft handkerchief
that night for protection. In the
morning, I bathed it gently with
warm water and Resinol Soap,
rinsing off with tepid water, and I
could hardly believe that such a
miracle of healing could occur dur-
ing one night The raw surface
had filmed over and now looked
only like a bad case of sunburn. I
kept my face anointed with Resi-
nol all that day and by night the
improvement was so great that I
was able ta go out.
This experience is now only a
memory for my face is softer, fairer
and smoother than ever. A jar of
Resinol is my best pal in the future
and I will never be without it.”
(Signed) Mrs. C. P. Tapley, 1028
8th St., N. W.
i
1
!§P
s
m
11
?)!
1
Keep th* vital organs young.
Sound digestion, rugged
t and healthful circu la—
tion may ba yourr. Uso
“Tkara is Hags’* Mimyon’a Paw Paw Tonic.
MUNYON’S
PAW PAW TONIC
For CemtigsHm as* Mvrrvti’u h* Paw PSs
Satisfaction roargntrad or money refunded
RUB YOUR EYES?
Use Dr. Thompson's Brewster.
Bar at roar draggliit's or
llfli Hivar, Troy N TT Booklet,
N. U, DALLAS, NO. 42-1924.
•aS l!
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Dennis, J. R. The Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1924, newspaper, October 16, 1924; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth730389/m1/3/?q=Simon+P+Holmes: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.