The Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1923 Page: 3 of 16
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THE JACKBOEO GAZETTE
Thursday, September 7, 1923
whe Kitchen
Cabinet
INFLUENCED BY PERSIAN ART
A universal custom
that benefits every-
body.
Aids digestion,
cleanses the teeth,
soothes the throat.
vfei. 1923, Western Newspaper Union.)
Beautiful hands are those that do
Deeds that are noble, kind and true.
shown in the illustration given here,
which includes a bracelet, an orna-
ment for holding- drapery, a bag. two
varieties of earrings, • one of many
current shoe styles and two of the
foremost novelties in gloves.
Just now there is a vogue for wear-
ing several slender bracelets, set with
colored or white brilliants or made ».f
translucent composition in colors. For
daytime they are worn loosely about
the wrist and are fashionable over
17ASHION is again dallying with the
art of the Orient without confining
itself to any particular country or
period. The influence of China is seen
in costumes and millinery. There are
new developments in costumes that
owe their inspiration to Indo-China,
to India and last but not least, to
Persia, and this Persian influence
promises to add a great deal of novel-
ty and color to the season’s styles.
The suit shown at the right borrows
its line from the costume of the Per-
sian court. It is of serge made with
a knee-length coat ornamented with a
for Economical Transportation
FDR WINTER FRUIT CLOSET
Where mushrooms are plentiful
they may be canned, pickled or made
into catsup, which will
make a most delicious
flavor for sauces, grav-
ies and salads during
the winter.
W T$ Mushroom Catsup.—
h uMi \ Wipe the freshly-gath-
* ered mushrooms; if per-
fectly clean they are
much better if not
washed. Put in layers into a stone
crock with a sprinkling of salt. Cover
with cloth folded to keep out the dust
and let stand in a warm place for 24
hours. Put into a colander to drain
off the salt and dash over them cold
water to rinse. Put the mushrooms
through a coarse sieve and to every
quart of the liquor add an ounce of
peppercorns, and simmer for 30
minutes. Then add one-fourth of an
ounce of whole allspice, one-half
ounce of sliced ginger root, one dozen
whole cloves, three blades of mace,
and cook 15 minutes. Put into small
bottles, cork and dip into sealing wax
or paraffin.
Company Sweet Pickles.—Take one
pound each of candied cherries, a
layer of raisins, left in clusters of
two or three on the stem, six dozen of
the tiny cucumbers. Put a quart of
the best cider vinegar into a porce-
lain lined kettle, add one pound of
granulated sugar.and boil to a sirup,
with two teaspoonfuls each of nut-
meg and white pepper, one teaspoon-
ful of mace and one-half teaspoonful
of ground cloves. Bring the sirup to
a boll, then add the cherries; when
they are plumped, remove with a
skimmer and add the raisins. As
soon as the raisins are plnmp, skim
them out and add the cucumbers.
When boiling, cook two minutes; they
should be tender but not soft. Fill
glass Jars with the cucumbers in lay-
ers with the cherries and raisins.
Pour over the sirup boiling hot and
seal. s
Pepper Jam.—Wipe, remove the
seeds from six sweet red peppers. Put
through the food chopper, sprinkle
with salt and let stand for three or
four hours. Drain, rinse in cold
water and put into a saucepan. Add
one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, one
cupful of vinegar, and boll all to-
gether until of the consistency of Jam.
Pour into glasses. When cool cover
with paraffin.
Farm Products
agoodthing
to remember
3
J THE^ *
FLAVOR LASTS
coat per mile.
For heavy work, Chevrolet Utility
Express Truck at only $575, chassis
only, offers a remarkable value.
Fits any standard truck body.
Chevrolet Motor Company
Division of General Motors Corporation
Detroit, Michigan
Ks
Mothers!1
Writefor 32-
"W Page Booklet,
**.Mothers of
the World** A
Loom Products
BMpCarrtmgmermitwm.
Use This Coupon
"cSSST* S™
S k—....
Breaking Up.
The Lawyer—I don’t see what you
two partners are quarreling about. It’s
a simple matter to share the assets and
liabilities.
The Client—But the question is
“who’s to take the assets and who the
liabilities ?’’
Palpably Falae.
“I heard a queer story in town yes-
terday.” related Gap Johnson of Rum-
pus Ridge. “It- was windy one day
and a lady came around a corner, and
a certain feller turned his head as
quick he broke bis neck.”
“That’s just like alt the men—drat
’em!” returned Mrs. Johnson. “They’ll
look every time a woman—”
“But the story goes that this feller
tried to look the other way, an—"
“Now, Gap, you ort to be ashamed
of yourself, lying that-a-way before
the children.’’
W. N. U., DALLAS, NO. 36-1923.
BATHING SUIT AND SILK HAT
^Mayor of English Town Stages Novel
Ceremony in Dedicating New
Bathing Pool.
rich braid embroidery. The collar and
cuffs are finished with material of the
same color as the braid. A perfectly
plain, ankle-length skirt completes the
costume. A smart touch is added by
the hat which Is ornamented with all-
oyer embroidery In a design closely
akin to that In the coat.
Jacqnette and skirt in the outfit
shown at the left are made of a soft
tweed and It Is in the blouse that the
designer tarns to the riotous color
and superb patterns of oriental
weaves. The design is pure Persian
with jewel-1 Ike times of red, green and
blue against a gold background. The
little round collar Is of plain material
and ties at t*e front with a ribbon tie.
There Is a decided vogue for these
elaborate blouses to be worn with two-
piece suits. When they are not of
printed silk they may be of crepe de
chine, plain silks or satins ornamented
with embroidery or beading. For blue
serge there is the smartest kind of a
blouse of blue crepe ornamented at
the waistline and collar with Chinese
embroidery.
For everyday wear, plain suits with
™A unique ceremony of inauguration
recently took place at Grimsby. Lin-
colnshire, England, when the lord
mayor was requested to preside at the
dedication of a municipal bathing pool.
His honor appeared at the head of
an Impressive procession clad in offi-
cial frock coat and silk hat. Every-
body naturally expected the usual dedi-
catory oration inseparable from such
functions. TOiat, then, was the gen-
eral astonishment when the mayor,
standing beside the pool, doffed first
hat, then frock coat, vest, trousers,
shirt, shoes and socks and,appeared
arrayed solely In a rather ordinary
bathing suit, In which garb he plunged
bravely into the pool.
This unexpected dedication was
hailed with resounding cheers which
greeted the sporting executive when he
emerged spluttering from the water.
Could See Big
From the First
Both Follow Persian Style
If nothing else can bring neighbors
together, sometimes trouble will.
“I could see a big change for the
better in baby right from the first
when I began giving him Teethlna;
he grew quieter, his stomach pains
left off and now he is as fat and
healthy a child as yon please,” writes
Mrs. Maude Neighbors, 1688 W. 4th
SL, Texarkana, Texas.
When baby is restless and fretful
from teething or a disordered stom-
ach nothing will bring such quick re-
lief as Teethlna. It contains nothing
that can harm the most delicate child,
but soothes and allays distress inci-
dent to teething and colicky condi-
tions.
Teethlna is sold by leading drug-
gists or send 30c to the Moffett Lab-
oratories, Columbus, Ga., and receive
a full size package and a free copy
of Moffett’s Illustrated Baby Book.—
(Advertisement.)
an odd clasp, in the novel bracelet
pictured. Onyx and jade, black enam-
el and rhinestone, are popular combin-
ations In matched bracelets for eve-
ning, one worn on the upper arm and
one on the wrist.
One of many smalL elegantly fin-
ished black silk bags appears at the
left of the picture. Moire and striped
silks are the favorites in these, with
small flat gold battlement finish about
the edges. Next the bracelet, an en-
ameled and Jeweled ornament (mock
jewels, of course) serves to emphasize
the attention given to the Important
helps to the designer who makes much
of the draped mode. Two pattern* lr
A college edncaCUn^Loen^not mate
a man great, but it helps him. —~_
Into whose heart Love enters,
there is Folly and naught else. By
a glance of the eye she hath blind-
ed thee; and by the eyelids taken
thee into captivity without ransom,
and naught else.
EVERYDAY DISHE3.
The canned blueberries, currants
and cherries will make delicious pies
this winter, so it
is wise to pro-
vide plenty to
supply the fam-
V H ily. A few cur-
added to
A Musical Preference.
“Do you like modern music?”
•'No," answered the gentle grand-
mother. “I liked the old square piano.
It was so handy to put the patterns
on when yon were cutting out a
BbsT-*5yr ■ rants
K ** J ■ the blueberries
■ when making the
pies will add to
the flavor.
During the summer and fall one is
more apt to have an'Influx of unex-
pected company than in the cold
weather. An emergency pudding which
may be safely given to the children Is
prepared as follows;
Blueberry Pudding.—Lay slices of
stale bread into a deep dish after
spreading them with butter. Pour
boiling hot blueberries, juice and all,
over the bread, using as much of
bread and berries as is needed. Cover
and set away to chill. Unmold and
cut into slices or serve from the dish,
passing sugar and cream for sauce.
Apples and Onions.—The green ap-
ples early in the fall are very good
for this dish. Slice them after wash-
ing and coring, without removing the
peel. Put Into a hot frying pan in
which two or three onions have been
cooking in sweet pork fat until a
light brown. Now add the apples
which cook quickly, season with salt,
sugar, and cook until a golden brown.
Serve as a vegetable with pork chops.
8avory Spinach With Ham.—Use
slices of ham from the small end, cut
very thin. Crisp In a hot frying pan
and remove to the center of a hot
platter. Pour into the pan one cupful
of thick, rich tomato sauce and stir
well, scraping off all the browned fat
from the pan. Mix two cupfuls of
cooked spinach with a teaspoonful of
salt, a tablespoonful of butter and
pepper to taste, one-fourth of a tea-
spoonful of sugar, and one beaten egg.
Form into egg-shaped balls, place in a
greased pan; sprfhkle the tops with
grated cheese and brown in a hot
oven. Arrange around the ham as a
border.
Cream of Cauliflower 8oup.-—Heat
a pint of chicken or veal stock, one
pint of milk and one-half cupful of
sweet cream. When boiling stir It
.nto a tablespoonful of butter and
flour cooked together. Cook one-half
a cauliflower In salted water until ten-
der, cut off the little flowerets and
add them to the thickened stock.
Serve hot.
Coming and Going.
Brown—There go two brothers that
can nick you both ways.
Black—A couple of bond sharks?
Brown—Nope, one is a doctor and
the other an undertaker.
Extraordinary.
"Rastas, are you a married man?"
“Nossah, boas, ah earns mah owa
living.”
Fresh, sweet, white, dainty clothes
for baby, if you use Red Cross Ball
Blue. Never streaks or Injures them.
All good grocers sell it.—Advertise-
ment.
Flying Headstones.
Heading in Western Exchange—
“City Marshal in Word Battle Hurls
Vile Epitaphs at Justice of Peace."
Purifies the Blood and
makes the cheeks rusy.«e
The man who is always hunting trou-
ble never borrows any.
Some Nifty Accessories
rather short box coats, lead In popu-
larity. The sleeves are varied, some
of them plain anu close fitting, others
more roomy and slightly flaring.
While Lady Fashion cHngs per-
sistently to simplicity of design
and line in frocks and gowns, she
makes up for this restraint by gayly
indulging in vagaries In other direc-
tions. Never were accessories so ex-
travagant and so heartily sponsored
by stylists. All kinds of attention is
given to the thousand and one small
belongings that tone up dress and
make the kaleidoscope of the styles
always fascinating. Famous designers
are much occupied with small details
—as the working out of a monogram
in a novel and beautiful way. the mak-
,tog of an original ornament, or the
Choice of Jewelry with reference to
a costume to be worn with It.
A few of these niceties of dress are
earrings hold the center of the pic-
ture and reveal the adaptability of
Egyptian motifs to present-day Jewel-
ry. There are myriads of earrings, in
designs inspired by jewelry, or other
ornamental things from all corners of
the earth, and their vogue shows no
sign of waning.
New gloves for fall arc well repre-
sented by kid gauntlets in two colors
and by gloves with cuffs, as shown in
the picture. They are beautifully fin-
ished and provide a chic bit of ele-
gunce for the street costume. The
low shoe shown accents the elabora-
tion of footwear even for street wear.
It appears to l»e an oxford udoraed
with cut-out and Inlay work.
k4< 1X3. Western N«wtr*tier Luiue.)
^CHEVROLETj
Better Than Pills
For Liver Mis
NH Ton 13
b-norrow A
Made only
of wheat
and. barley-
scientifically
baked 20
hours —~
Supplies
Vitamin-B
and mineral
elements.
How can
GrapeNuts
be other than
a wonderfully
appetizing,
healthful
food 2
* • *
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The Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1923, newspaper, September 6, 1923; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth730850/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.