The Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1922 Page: 7 of 8
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Thursday, June 29, 1922
THE JACKSTiORO GAZ1
m
Woman’s Department of The Jacksboro Gazette
.. .. LATE FASHIONS AND SEASONABLE RECIPES
•• •• BY AUTHORITIES OF NATIONAL REPUTATION
<The Kitchen
Cabinet
For Summer Wear
CopyrigM, 11)22, Western Newspaper Union.
Blessed la. he who has found his work.
Let him ask no other blessedness,
He has a work, a life purpose;
He has found U and will foster it.
—Thos. Carlyle.
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY
If one desires a good fruit cake
which may be kept for months to be
at hand for any emer-
gency try this:
Take o \e pound each
Of butter, light brown
sugar, sultana raisins,
seeded raisins, two
pounds of currants, one
pound each of citron,
blanched and sliced al-
monds, one pound of
__candied pineapple, two
tablespoonfuls of mo-
lasses, the grated rind and juice of
an orange and one cupful of grape
juice, ten large eggs, one pound of
flour, one .teaspoonful of salt, one tea-
spoonful of soda, two teaspoonfuls of
.mace, one teaspoonful of ntltmeg, one
teaspoonful of allspice, two teaspoon-
fuls of cinnamon, one-half teaspoon-
ful of cloves and one pound of can*
•died cherries.
First prepare the fruit, cutting the
•citron and pineapple Into small pieces.
Leave the cherries whole. Wash and
•dry * the currants. Do this several
days before the cake is to be made
so that ’ they will be thoroughly dry.
.Blanch and slice the almonds. Pre-
pare the seeded raisins by pouring
"boiling water over them and allow-
ing them to drain. Tear Into small
pieces or cut with scissors. Clean
the currants by placing them in a col-
ander, sifting well with flour and rub-
bing it carefully In. Then rinse in
pan of cold water until the water
comes clear. Dry them In a cool oven
or In the sun. There will be small
atones to remove. Prepare the cake
as usual. Line a cake pan with three
thicknesses of paper, cut to fit the
bottom and sides. Grease the paper
with unsalted fat and fill the pans.
Let stand two hours before baking.
This ripens It. It Is better to steam
"It flap-hours and bake one-hour. Test
It to see If sufficiently baked by press-
ing with the Sager, if It goes back Into
place the baking is completed. Slip
out of the pan to cool on a cake rack
or supported on some dish to cool all
around In a current of air. Cover with
powdered sugar icing made with sugar
and milk, then in a day of two cover
with Royal Icing prepared from egg
white, one cupful of powdered sugar
a tablespoonful of lemon juice.
I, India Style.—Cook together
i tablespoonful of fat and two table-
of flour, add one cupful of
fiBk, one-half teaspoonful of curry,
one-eighth of a teaspoon ful of pepper
to the white sauce. Arrange two cup-
fuls of hot cooked spinach In a serv-
ing dish, place sliced hard cooked eggs
on top and pour the sauce around the
spinach and serve.
A home based on right principles will
be simple. No ostentation or living
beyond one's means; simplicity In en-
in offering freely of what
has to friends, without apology or
R'sh Afternoon Gown of Steel
Lame and Tinted Lace.
Attractive Creation of Prominent Paris
Designer Features Sleeves That
Almost Touch Ground.
Paris dressmakers are giving union
attention to slbeves In gowns, for
afternoon and evening wear, according
to a fashion correspondent who de-
scribes one creation as having immense
sleeves—long enough to almost touch
the ground.
The foundation was a fourreau of
steel lame. The neck was cut square
and not at all decollete, and there were
long, absolutely tight sleeves finished
with petal cuffs which drooped over
the hands. Over this fourreau was
draped—In a mysterious fashion—a
cloud of lace dyed a vivid orange—
the “tango” shade which is having
so much success In Paris.
This was a model which would cer-
tainly make a sensation at a smart
wedding, or any afternoon festivity
during the summer. It would look
lovely in silver lame veiled in dark
blue lace, or pale gold lame veiled In
black or dark purple. Tinted lace Is
the craze of the year—and also tinted
fur. I have seen wonderful things
SASH IS THE ONLY TRIMMING
Daddys
^Evei\ii\&
Fairy Tale
ARY GRAHAM BONNER
.conaiOHi ti MUtn Ntvmn* wmon ■—
BUNDY BIOTS TIKE i
PLACE IN GOAL FIELDS
AUTHORITIES DO NOT EXPECT)
RECURRENCE OF TROUBLE '
IN MINES.
SCENE RESEMBLED REAL WAR'
%
I
OUT OF THE OVEN
Was there ever a child that did not
like cookie*? The following recipe for
hermits will be
one to use often:
Hermits — To
one cupful of
thick sour cream
add two cupfuls
of brown sugar,
one cupful of
chopped raisins,
two-thirds of a cupful ot butter, two
well-beaten eggs, one teaspoonful
wch of soda, cinnamon, clovea and
nutmeg, with flour to make a dough
as stiff as can be stirred. Drop by
teaspoonfuls on a baking sheet, leav-
ing room to spread. Add a nut or
raisin to each. Bake in a moderate
oven.
Soft Molasses Cookies.—Take one-
half cupful of shorteulng, one cupful
each of New Orleans molasses and
brown sugar, two teaspoonfuls of soda,
one teaspoouful of salt, aud flour to
roil. Flavor to taste.
A spicy cooky made like the above,
adding one teaspoonful each of cinna-
mon. cloves, nutmeg, ginger and salt
Is one especially well liked. Bake all
molasses cookies In a slow oven.
A plain cooky may be cut with a
fancy cutter, sprinkled with sugar
and spice or nuts, or decorated with
halved almonds ot Intervals, making
a most attractive small cake.
Poor Man's Cooklts.—Take one cup-
ful of drippings, one cupful of brown
sugar, one cupful of
Afternoon Gown of 8teol Lame and
Tango-Tinted Lace.
done with waxed lace in a bright puce
shade; combined with pace-purple rab-
bit and silver passementeries.
One of the evening dresses recently
seen had the armholes—of sleeVes
there were none—cut down so low
under the arms that one gasped with
amazement. I have seen this Idea
exploited by several leading dress-
makers In the rue de la Paix. and
I must say that it is not In the best
taste. One of these models bad such
a big armhole that the point under-
j neath the arm almost reached the nor-
mal waist line.
Apropos of stage dresses, I most
record the fact that they all show a
surprisingly long waist line.
JfP■
i
A walking frock which Is delight,
ful in its simplicity is Persian in de-
sign, a sash with long fringe 6n the
bottom being the only trimming.
THE TUB SILKS ARE POPULAR
Material May Be Developed Into Most
Charming Summer Frock; Cottons
and Linens Used.
One of the most charming warm
weather frocks Is made of a tub silk,
pin checked in red and white, and
trimmed with bands of red and white
faille ribbon. A white organdie collar
finishes it at the neck. Small red silk
covered buttons also appear on the
dress. It is cut on straight lines and
is of the wrap type. There Is a slight
blousing at the waist line and a flar-
ing self fabric bow set on at one side
adds Its chic touch.
Tub silks are being used very exten
slvely this season. They appear in
dainty checks and stripes as well as In
attractive flowered designs, and the
simplest of trimmings usually are fa-
vored. Frequently a tub silk frock will
have no trimming at all, being finished
at neck and sleeves with dainty lace or
embroidery collar and cuffs, with per-
haps a plain ribbon sash or belt. This
makes laundering the frock an easy
matter. Printed crepes that will stand
tubbing are also in high favor.
Cotton fabrics and silks divide
honors about equally when the choice
of materials for warm weather frocks
is to be made. The tub silks and
crepes are as easy to launder as the
cotton and linen fabrics, and they
usually seem a little more dressy, but
the crisp cottons and the soft, charac-
terful linens certainly have much in
their favor, and with so many Interest-
ing novelties both In weave and color-
ing to choose from the average woman
finds them Irresistible.
The cape and dress vogue finds
linens and many of the heavier cot-
tons desirable, eponge being used to
make many smart costumes of this
character. More frequently than not
the cape or coat and skirt of the frock
will be white, with low walsted blouse
in a pastel or vivid color such as coral,
blue or green.
Printed sateen* are used to fashion
some very smart summer frocks on
rather tailored lines, with bandings ot
pipings in plain color and possibly
plain color clothbuttonr as the trim-
ming.
MOUSE'S ADVENTURE
“The other night,” said Mr. Mouse
to his friend Maxwell Mouse, “I was
much frightened and yet I need not
have been so. It is hard to tell when
one should be frightened and when it
Is not necessary.”
“It is better always to be careful,”
said Maxwell Mouse.
“True,” said Mr. Mouse, “and yet
if we are too careful we miss so
much. If we never took chances how
hungry we would be!
“In fact we’d be half starved. Yes,
we must take chances. And yet It
would be fine if we only knew when
It was necessary for us to be fright-
ened and when it was not necessary.”
“Lots of things would be nice.” said
Maxwell, “that can’t be. That one you
speak of would be among them,”
Bnt what happened that you were
frightened the other night when you
need not have been?”
“I was under the kitchen table—
the table was In the kitchen,” began
Mr. Mouse.
“I was having a little late supper
of crumbs. They were excellent
crumbs. It was just the kind of a
supper I wanted too.
“1 didn’t feel like anything heavy,
you know. Just a bite before I went
to bed.”
“That was without a doubt the rea-
son that the crumbs were left there
Instead of anything else,” said Max-
well. “Your wishes were thought
about first and they guessed just what
you would wish.”
“Now Maxwell, Maxwell Mouse.”
said Mr. Mouse, “you must not laugh
at me. Even If the crumbs were not
put there especially for me at least
let me have the fun of thinking so—
or maklng-believe it was so.”
“If you make believe too much,”
said Maxwell, “you may think that
cheese In a trap Is cheese served to
you upon a magnificent platter.”
“No,” said Mr. Mouse, “I will not
make-believe that much. Yet it Is
because mice can make-believe I am
sure that so many of us are caught in
traps.
“But the woid hasn’t a pleasant
sound. I will talk of the crumbs.”
“Do,” said Maxwell Mouse. "I do
not like the word traps myself."
“As I was saying I was having a
nice little supper late In the evening
of crumbs and all was dark and pleas-
ant and cosy. I like It when It is
Wounded and Dying Lie Uncaredf
For, and Attemps to Give Aid
Meets Rebuffs.
Waukegan, HI.—Governor Small
has ordered 1,000 State troops mobi-
lized at once and held under ar-.
rangements to be sent to Herrin if
needed.
The Governor telegraphed Briga-
dier General Carlos Black, Adjutant
General of the State, to assemble the
132nd Infantry and the machine gun
companyies of the 130th and 131st
Infantries with such other companies
as necessary to make a force of at
least 1,000 men, and hold them at
the 132nd Infantry armory in West
Madison street, Chicago, to he moved
under further orders from him. The
Governor directed that the troops
should be given full field equipment
The Governor has telegraphed
Sheriff Melvin Thaxton demanding
an immediate reply to his telegram
asking for information about the
situation, insisting upon prompt ac-
tion for the apprehension of the men
who are reported to have killed
twenty-six or more nonunion work-
ers, and notified the Sheriff that
troops are being held in readiness.
In a third telegram, addressed to
the State Attorney of Williamson
County, the Governor demanded an
immediate reply to previous mes-
sages and insisted that the persons
guilty of the murders must be
brought to justice.
He has asked the State Attorney
to telegraph him at once whether the
Circuit Court of the county is now
in session, and if not what steps
have been taken to convene a grand
jury, investigating the crimes com-
mitted and return Indictments.
SUCCEEDS
DOCTORS FAIL
lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound Often Does That—Read
Mrs. Miner*! Testimony
Cburubuaco, N. Y.—“I was under the
doctor’s care for over five years for
backache and had no
relief from his medi-
cine. One day a
neighbor told me
about your Vegeta-
ble Compound and I
took it. it helped me
so much that*! wish
to advise all women
to try Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable
Compound for fe-
male troubles and
■ i i .■ ■ .backache. It la &
great help m carrying a child, as I have
noticed a difference when I didn’t **V«*
it. I thank you for this medicine and if
I ever come to this point again I do not
want to be without the Vegetable Com-
pound. I give you permission to publish
this letter so that all women can *»kw
my advice.”—Mrs. Fred Miwibu. Bo*
1(4 Churubusco, N. Y.
It’s the same story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for years.
They try doctors and different medi-
cines, but feel no better. Finally they
take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound and you can see its value in
the case of Mrs. Miner.
BEWARE OF BATEAU NECKLINE
- #-
Every Woman Should Determine | gtUdy you type and find out what Ii
Which Style le Most Becoming becoming to you. If you have a lean
to Her and Wear No Other. , tag toward the season's new rusts
study your complexion and see if yoi
J
molasses,
the lngret
such spk
Every woman should find which of
the various modish necklines are be-
coming to her, and wear no others.
Although there is little variation be-
; tween the bateau and the slightly-
! rounded neckline there Is a world of
| difference In the becomingness to the
| various types of femininity. The ba-
j teau neckline from shoulder to shoul-
| der is most flattering to some worn-
I en. but If one is slightly inclined to
| broad shoulders it Is not the line to
wear.
This brings up a point which so
New Orleans i raany woro«n do *ot *eem to real***.
leat In a saucepan until
ts are well mixed, add
^ with one-half
flour to handle,
’ and bake.
“daBI . wtffi.
fr ■ «.
11
r-7‘ * k ‘
can wear rust and what tint of It It
best. Know your figure and weaj
styles which express yourself. Tin
prevailing fashion must of necessit]
guide you.
and which Is the Most obvious one In
the world. Just because you see a
frock you like, and which seems to
vivify the personality of the women
you see It on. do not Immediately feel
certain that this Is the frock for you.
If you like someone else In a frock
with a bateau or square neckline,
Summer Wardrobe.
Tailored linen dresses are beln|
shown as suggestions for the summei
wardrobe. The coat dress Is a favor- j
lte style, one charming white liner
frock recently seen having long revert i
reaching to the w&lst line, where the
frock is fastened with a single largt 1
pearl button. A little pocket wltt
V-shaped flap was let in on one side
and the coat was a wrap-around af-
fuir, caught at the hem with an in-
visible snap-fastener. The dres j opened j
at the neck, making a little vestet
necessary to complete It. and as a sag
gestion one of bright red organdie waj
shown with the frock. A
“That Dear Little Mouse.”
dark. I could see ail I wanted to
see. Besides I was far busier eating
than looking.
“Well, what should suddenly appeaf
but a light. Yes, some one had turned
on the light.
“I Just scampered.
“Squeal, squeal, how I ran!
bounded from under the table and then
under the kitchen stove and then un-
der the tubs and a chair and what do
you suppose I heard?”
“I can’t Imagine,” said Maxwell.
“The one who had turned on the
light was a lady I might tell you. And
I will tell you that she was a lady. A
perfect lady too In my mouse opinion.
“She said,
“ ‘Oh, look at that dear little mouse.
What a pity I frightened him!’
“Now wasn’t that the speech of
perfect lady?”
“It was,” ssjd Maxwell. “Seldom
does one meet such a perfect lady
as that. At least perfect ladies aren’t
to be seen often by mice.
“Some may think they know many
perfect ladles, but mice are more par-
ticular. Yes, mice are fussy.
“But that certainly was a nice
speech."
“Yes.” said Mr. Mouse. “It was.
And a little later on the light went
end I went back very softly
ly and lightly from
I had been hiding.
“And I took my pl|
kitchen table—the tab]
told you was In the
there I went on with
“For none of my snpi|
removed because I had
FIELD MARSHAL WILSON IS
SHOT TO DEATH IN LONDON
Hia Effort* To Restore Order Were
Not Welcomed in Southern
Ireland.
London.—Field Marshall Sir Henryk
Wilson, one of England’s most Illus-
trious soldiers, who was chief of tae
imperial staff during the final stages
of the World War, was assassinated
on the doorstep of his residence in'
Eaton Place by two young men who;
gave the names of James O’Brien'
and James Connolly.
The assassins had loitered about,1
waiting an hour for his return from
unveiling a memorial to men of the;
Great Eastern Railway who fell in;
the war. When he alighted from
his motor car, Field Marshal Wilson
walked up the steps, and the men
fired several shots at him from close
range, three of which took effect, one
In the chest, one in the leg and the'
third in the wrist. The Feld Marshal
died before he could he taken into
the house. His horrified wife heard
the shooting and rushed out to find
her husband’s body, dressed in full
uniform, lying in a pool of blood
with the sword he had drawn to;
meet his assailants by his side.
Scotland yard made public the
names of the slayers, and declared,
that Connolly had a letter in his pos*
session indicating he was a member
ot the Irish Republican Army.
i j
Tobaoco Growers’ Request $30,000,000'
Washington.—Approval by the War5
Finance Corporation of the applica-
tion of the Tobacco Growers' Co-'
operative Association of Virginia,
North Carolina and South Carolina
for advances not to exceed $30,000,-
000 for the purpose of financing th
orderly marketing of tobacco in
these States was announced by Di-
rector Meyer.
Texas Is Advanced $22,000 on Lotans.
Washington.—Approval of flfty-ona
advances for agriculture and live
stock purposes aggregating $959,000
was announced by the War Finance
Corporation. Distribution of the loans
included: Alabama, $14,000; Arkan-j
sas, $75,000; Iowa, $32,000; Nebraska,
$49,000; Oklahoma, $20,000; Texas
New Wheat Scales 40 Pounds.
Denton, Texas.—The first sample
of this year’s wheat has been brought
in and scaled forty pounds. It was
a little green, quoted at 71c. No. Ii
wheat is quoted at $1. Reports from
other towns of the county show the
grain scaling forty to forty-sevi
pounds and the yield varying
three to nine bushels to the
Army Bill R«
j Washiai
: adopted
v
HHj m.WNsoiresmup i
I U* lahnU' uui CfciiiW*
PP—
I
tue. Guaranteed purely re*-
■ table and absolutely harmless,
it quickly overcame* <
diarrhoea, flatulency
other like disorder*.
The op on pub
formula" appears
every label.
AtABDrugfUg
III
GREEN MOUNTAIN
ASTHMA
COMPOUND
quickly relieves the d
fag paroxysms. V
55 yeax---•*
experie
throat
Dr. J.r
BOX,1
causes, trej
at druggists. J.
upcn reque
H. GUILD i
: •
Xouar-
>lr
—
Hair Thin?
the roots and stops hair fallin
spots rapidly. .Try it! At all R
■we direct from KtSSIG-ELUS. Ci______
............ .............................................-
ART TREASUR1
—«
would
For One Reason, No Amount of Money
Could Replace Those in Brit- ™
ish Storehouses.
The great national sti
art treasures are not insu
correspondent of the
Mail. No compensation
forthcoming in case of fire or
The reason Is that tha premiums
the millions of pounds’ worth of
tures in the National gallery, i
ties in the British museum, and
its In the Victoria and Albert
um, for Instance, would
very large sum.
“If art galleries and museums
sured they would have to jay out
larger sums than they receive In
mlttance chargee," said an official
the National Portrait gallery,
latest apparatus for preventing
detecting fire Is employed, and
watchmen are present”
An official of the British mi
said: “We have very thorough
terns of patrolling, and special
of our town, who formerly served is
1
the London fire brigade.”
The amount of smiling we do w
paying our taxes is an index to
patriotism.
» . j «rl-;
m
r4 t §
H§
pi m
Weak and Miserable?
Are you dull, tired and
ered with a bad back? Do
ambition; suffer headaches i
neaa—feel “all worn out”?
kidney* are to blame. Lameness,
•tabbing pains, backache and
urinary disorders are aO syn
weakened kidneys. Don’t wait for
serious trouble. Get back four h
and keep it! Uss Doan’s Sidney Pills.
Thousand* of folk* tall **--*----
Ask your neighbor!
A Texas
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The Jacksboro Gazette (Jacksboro, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1922, newspaper, June 29, 1922; Jacksboro, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth731379/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gladys Johnson Ritchie Library.