The Petrolia Enterprise (Petrolia, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 1, 1927 Page: 2 of 4
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f liirr-
m
4l**i Jmj ii**9t,r'<l4t 1
.*-<r -~irV
A*n
l'.?_7.
H-HfH-M-HM < I HI I I I I I H-H MM I-H i l l 1 I I4H | ( I I ! I I I I I »
GLINT OF METAL IN FALL WEAR;
GINGHAM FROCKS FOR SCHOOL
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H-H I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I
TKe KITCHEN
CABINET
ren
mow- ;s
Will modernise your hot y
valuable lor rental or (a . .
beautiful, economical, easy JlsiSing * n *•
u-wSiMiSKi™"“your mu
- * »f ope
Hanford's Balsam of Myifo
For Wounds and Soros
M—«f Wth t«r tlnrt hotU. If »ut biM. AlldwOm.
(■iiM'iawriit I’AaiiluM, yi.lll-IHTW yearly In
■ mlwiii Mull, I'oat i titte r, Kon-xl l(<">?>•« and
mrntp.I Kt<rvl<-i-N Writ* Southern Horv
PairflrM. Ala
llurMu. «»■ 3»4
■InHNrwIrm—Knlurr ( anninc Time 75%. Aak
<b uxkxOm. eruenra far Mrs Prlea'a < Unalna
{'nrnpouiMl Hoad rain* and of nr If and
Irlnndhfor mr Mini
KIT,Ok North »*. i
<lvt« lilrndo for me mini pits. Two oatra aani|»luir
|oi KlftOfc North tVim. MiiinrRir.llr, Minn.
AiaMIhNM Acrnt It Ith Oooil Itrrnrti and amall
Cnl.llal Join ua Our buninrHa unlqun, hl«til>
|nofllahlr and oaaily Irarno.l KY«r hnuis work
ly Kl-«-u«*y, JV'JH I.anelry. l»o|>t. K. Chicago
r-:-.■■■ —---:-t
Bandits Change Bus Routes
Marauding Itcdmiln hiindlis urc In
tcrntpdng auto bus service hiuss tin*
Syrian desert. Keporfs tli,<t (hey were
active near Damascus caused the pro
prbdoc* of (lit* Beirut Bagdad Him* to
tlftour to Palmyra. Heavy Ktiovvs In
tin* I.oIhukiii mountain* t an cd an
elh»*r till ft t<» IIh* l'..‘irt|f Trijipob*
limns I’almyrn Buthnh-pi frut ront»*, m
much longer distance. With the niflt.
Int; of (ho Knot's (In* roiiti* will lie
CtlHUgCd Hgufll, btlt flit* P. “lloillfM still
1mfp Hit* hn.ssfs from direct travel b<*
twt*oll Damascus uriil lrtn|. Many
traveler* four to venture on lln* route
He Was Married, Too
Butcher—I've worked under tin*
name fioKs for 20 years.
Ibiller and Egg Man—J can beat
Ihat— U'h my silver wedding next
* wi*ek !—Progressive Grocer,
Failure to do (rood Is failure indeed.
INDIGESTION
tf you »rc troubl'd with ImUg'-Rtton.
(tyjtjrepkla. cohcttraHon or .dmIVir dU-
e refers , • - - ;
S Srcsn’s &uzuz Flower
v i.l I. ip. you. ii.i < Iii cii u i f Htieci .ia-
f'-ny for TO ore than 1 If a oi.tvtur*/. DOe
d Me Mill ■ fit all druu^i.sta. G. Q.
CJr<-pn, fi r, V.'oodturv, y. j
\
4
mfwpfK
CORNS
Ends pain at ones/
In on9 minute pain from corns l.-j ended.
Dr. S boll's Zino-patis do this safely
by removin'* the came—preening and
rubbing of shoes. They ate thin, nu-di-
Cated, antissplic, healing. At ad drug
and shoe sto.cs. Cost but a trifle.
DV Schell-;
ILino-pada
Put one on —the pain is gone!
PILES
RELIEF FROM
ITCHING
i no /( Jirlc when PA7.0 OINTMENT Ih
'MI>Ii«U it will aitrprix** you. llruirgiftto
>%ro km-nly intereatr/l in the rcmnrty and
Wf ruconunandint it to their ruatnmt re.
Aak >->ur Dniic-.j«t about FAZO <)INT-
I* BNT In tutwa wuit pile pipe, 75c; or
in tin Imt, tin-*.
:06LS
Ihcrcs quirk positive,
relief in
CASIBGiL
GCNfnOVI SOt SOM.
At Ml n.uaaiaU — ManevboiU Ouuaatat.
■rvaLu.* "‘/.lAi. to haVm» ..t. rt**R
. nri, H n '.rllrt | ro'i inly from the hull
ii<t<-ni «■ th I»r. lii' /*'« Vem if-ip«
Ono fc.ii.-l • dnax t'lM-a t!m trick.
A l llr.iinrikU.
Or: Peer ys
Vsrntifu&G
r.'.:TG'-r:u. cr: a r
fil« lnB‘.nu I • ynt*. firn-iinnlll It
i . i • '(• H * re—M i fe K*m i'ii i i r .11
d ii ii* ji i 111 Hi'.'
I
ml,
t t t min v i
**r....r
« kJI* ‘
Huii i
$4tt (•
p K/iSI'liKNIUtlKT dress Is undotiM-
l\et|ly, C»**-i*M|tuKff. fur autumn and
the et^ilnij winter. The tendetuy to-
ward irresler eleifHiiee Is e\idetieetl
iliroiighoiit the new Kliuwili^s. This
elaboration of Hie nioda extends to
daytime as well as evening theme.
The Impressive note In every collec-
tion of advance styles la Hie opulence
of the fabrics employed in their mak-
ing. ijuch velvets! So sheer one cun
“draw them through a ring,” so In- I
aeacrlhahlv luatrouv, ao colorful—the
co|or»-d velvet -hirf, bronr.ed wine
color will also characterise ihc* metal
fidtric Moil* ♦*.
Yet Imt a few tin.vs and the fa
till 1 litr "l III dear, there go»*s the
school hell” refrain wTIT be rlnglim
through the house 'j'o mother ttie
“call to arms” Is also sounded, which
means a rush to tin* sewing room, to
make up srhool clothes fast as ma .
chine wlieel will whirr.
It Is at this time that mother* find
gingham their best friend. For school
t,c, 1*77, In w
l, ,N. w -j.Rp,
llJUtl |
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iitf
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Am
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1
ACCENTS TREND TO ELEGANCE
new cheatmit and leaf browns are es-
pecially effective
Competing with these alluring vel-
vets are Hunifitiioiis metal weaves of
every sort The glint and glitter or
gold and silver pervades the entire
fabric realm from sports woolens and
knitted to silks and satins and velvet.
Skirts made of supple metal cloth,
which has been finely plaited, lire
among autumn's thrilling new modes.
They are for daytime wear, too—
hrltlgc parlies, afternoon teas and
such. Tfils gorgeous item Is shown
in the picture posed h,v dainty Mary
I'hllbin, who won her chance and
made good in Hollywood in a beauty
contest some very few years ago.
Cosed over tills skirt is a blouse of
black crepe with rows of metal braid
is shown. Tills costume Is typical ot
ihe new modes for formal ilaytlm*
wear.
Other fetching styles Include trails
parent velvets with an applique of gold
motifs. Sometimes the lustrous velvt I
or .satin (satin Is as prominent as vel-
vet! dresses have no trimming snve a
Uidai girdle or belt luvlsli In detail
dA
/, J%,\
1 fits >.*■ i\
mj
DAINTY GINGHAM FROCK
V. - I M#
•I *0 «•
and with. i*«*rliMf»*. • conapleiioiia
buckle
Varying Ibe atyle <»f *lie oodnl skirt
with the fabric t»loii»e U that of Hie
inely p sited tn«ii-|*ar**bt velvet skirl
preferably Mack! with a lie l it imv
•tty hloiise f ln« Ii'ohsp tuny tie of
iHlal cloth entire o» of a ndk afel
oetal weave '|'he element of color
euiera 'nto the metal hlou**e In eii
tflUMtHf tone* slid UK1* Wlil*'h are
artfully work* »* l#it« M>e very •*-ave
far IftvUtfW If >r*e have e 4**ep wu*m
the child needs a fnbrlc that will
stand frequent tubbings. The beauty
of gingham Is that It always emerge*
without losing its original fresh crisp
ness, and best of all It “wears like
Iron." A child may outgrow a gown
of gingham hut seldom does she out
wear It.
In making up gtmrtmm the material
should always he shrunk. It may be
put through water and dried in the
sun without injury to color or fabric
It adds so to tin* prestige of ging
ham this season, thi* fact that It comes
In such lovely one tone effects ns well
as in the staple checks and plaids
The little girl in the pintlire Is wear
Ing a plain one-tone gingham In a soft
leaf green shade trimmed with darkei
green and white. The frock Is charm
I ugly smocked In green mercerized
thread to match the darker tone.
t’olor schemes, which employ aev
eral shades as demonstrated in the In
stance of this attractive gingham
frock, are all the rage—a hint to sew
ti)f» mothers.
This theory that two colors are bet-
ter than one, or muuy degrees of Uia
* ft me color. If von please, I* worth)
of being put Into practice not mil)
fur wit liable glogluiiu and the Ilk*
bui In making up wool <*n*|M**, Jcruc)
tloih* atid en |ie de cbllie* a* well.
The straight down from (lie nhoul
tier line i* tne favorite alylmg. t on
eldt-ral le f gotibg l« used, often ibrti*
with vttk inigHi ll f«*iida A one loin
vvi*|i a | at I g 'iglium la ofien fagulei
togtllwM.
JULIA |MtnroMf«KV
- a Kit. e» w.#utte N#e.»ee*v l
It N a nui f.i Miry w-ji'biua *f■
0(140111-1)1 'V t.•• i *- fi e tin b .fid
tO es Ills Wife ao.ne JII-liOHiUR Oil-
t* ry arid itie wile k.iv.-- the line
L.ifil some Judicious cook el V
SEASONABLE FOODS
The Individual ramekins are Just
adapted for all kinds of souffles, seal
loiied and dev
lied mixtures.
Sweetbread* In
Ramekin*. Clean
and parboil a pair
of sweet breads
cut luto cubes.
Melt two table
spoonfuls of but
ter. add tbe same
of flour and pour on gradually one
cupful of chicken stock. Reheat the
sweetbread In the .suuce and add one-
fourth of a cupful of cream und one-
half ti-aspoonful of beef extract. Sea
son with salt and paprika and lemon
Juice. Fill tie* ramekin dishes, cover
with buttered crumbs and buke until
Hu* crumbs are brown.
Curned Sweetbreads.—Prepare tin*
sweetbreads by soaking them In Cold
water to which a t.ihte-pouiiful of
lemon Juiee or vinegar is added; par-
boil In this water for live minutes,
drain and drop into eold water. When
cold cut Into circular piece*. Fry a
sliced onion in tvvii tablespooufuls of
olive oil or butter until lightly colored.
Add two tablespoon fills of Hour, cook
until well blended, then add one cup-
ful of chicken sipck and one-half cup
fill of cream ; i ook until thick. Strain
season with s.ilt,■ pepjie.r, a teuspoou-
fuj of curry powder and :i bit of tarn-
goti vinegar or |.*mon juice. Cook the
sauce until well blended, add the
sweetbreads and turn Into ramekin
and bake thirty minutes.
Lemon Souffle*.—'lake six eggs,
yolks and whites separated and well
beaten, then add one cupful of sugar
to the beaten yolks, the Juice and
grated rind of a lemon, fold In the
stiffly beaten whites and place In a
buttered baking dish s-*t into b.h vva
h*r. Ihike until firm— about forty
minutes. Serve with lemon sauce, as
dessert.
Scalloped Fish. Take any cooked
fish, fluke It and pul a layer in a hut
tered ramekin, add a spoonful of sea-
soned white sauce. a_ few drops of
onion Juice, more llsh and sauce, sea-
soning well, finish with .buttered
crumbs and bake until well heated
and tbe crumbs are brown.
Cucumber Sauce.—Feat until thick
ene-luilf cupful of heavy cream, add
one-fourth tea-spoonful of salt, a few
grains of pepper, and gradually two
tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Now add
one pared and finely chopped cucum-
ber, ,-y
Foods to Enjoy.
A nice dish is the following:
Molded Salmon.—-Cut one onion into
slices and cook in two
tablespoonfuls of butter
for five minutes Remove
tin* onion and- add one
tablespoonful of mus-
tard, the same of salt
and a dash of cayenne.
Add one and one-half
tablespoonfuls of sugar,
three-fourths of a cupful of milk,
two well beaten eggs and one fourth
cupful of vinegar. Add three fourths
of a teaspoonful of gel at In to two
tablespoonfuls ,of water and when
dissolved add to the above with one
can of salm-m which has been care-
fully flaked. Fill individual molds
and serve with
Orange Sweetbreadi. — Simmer a
pair of sweetbread* covered with
boiling water with a slice of lemon
or ten.spoonful of vinegar and a slice
of onion .and salt to season. Farboll
for H) minutes or more, then drain
and plunge Into cold water. Remove
all the pipes and membrane and cut
tin* sweetbreads Into slices ami cook
In hot fat until lightly browned. To
the pan add one tablespoonful of but-
ter, blemled with one of flour; to this
add one cupful of chicken or veal
stock and cook until smooth and
thick. Season with scraped onion, a
dash of red pepper, the Juice nnd
grated rind of ua orange (small oip->
and one teaspoonful of lemon Juice.
Remove the sweetbreads to a hot
serving dish and pour the sauce
around them.
Braised Calf* Liver.—Make small
slits with a sharp knife In th*» liver
and Insert minced onion and two
ounce* of bacon to two pound* of
liver. Drown three tahlespoonful*
each of fat and flour, add the liver
and roll until well seared In the fat
and floor. Place In a hot casserole
add sliced carrot, n bit of hay leaf
salt, one-hotf cupful of strained to
mnto, a cupful of hot Water or stock
and bake two and one half hours,
Asparagus with Egg*.—Make n
sauce of three tIlhh-Spoortfllls of hut
ter nnd four of flour Cook together
until thick, add three cupfuls of milk
(or thin cream Im l**ti«r), one third
of s cupful of finely Ini need cheese,
.find one ami mo* half cupfuls of nspsr
agus Ups When very tint add six
eggs carefully to allow the eggs to
cook unbroken. Her*.e, vv ill'll tin* eg/>
are co<-ke«|, adding sail nmf pnp|**r to
season. 1-
IJrapeiiiitu mixed With •‘Hough Uietl
ej i|ioen|n|e tn coal tUclil, nerved
with a I4l -of c**enin,- make * uiir
dcsHcrt for the children or sn Hmig
getiry •!«•»*-• rl fm the grownups
'HtUa-t tmUL
V*^\\V .VNA SXVW v Vv WVWVNSV > W\v WV^ >
s
J?
Castorm
MOTHERFletcher's
Castoria is especially pre-
pared to relieve Infants in
arms and Children all ages of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind
Colic and Diarrhea; allaying
Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it
Faith
The Mississippi flood disaster led
I filbert Sharp, president emeritus of
Tulaiie unlvei-slty, to say lit » t'ocop
t ion lu Hiioxl:
"We had too much faith In bur
levees, our faith in those went, levees'
was its boundless as the religious faith
of the little girls."
Professor Sharp shook his bead and
smiled sadly.
"‘Is thill watching me?’ said tie*
flrsr iitth* girl.
" ‘Yes. Ill* is,' said llu- second.
“Ms lb* watching me nowV
“‘Yes. lie is.'
“*»>h. dear! Can He see me when
I'm In the bathtub?'
“ Yes but lie wouldn't look.’"
Two Kinds Enough
A doctor was finishing his round of
the links when his small negro cad-
die remarked: “Doctor, ain't you got
some shoes up yonder in yo' locker
.Mm don't want? 1 needs some had."
"Perhaps." said the doctor. "Wlint
si/,e do you wear?"
"1 <1111010, salt, 'caijsi* I ain't, never
• •ought none dat-er way l either kin
-it in 'em or I can't,"--The outlook.
So it Seems
\Yh l.hafri Do you knmv anything
abrnjl wave lengths?
Mb-i's Sun*. Half the stations are
on o re atid the other half are on the
< t her t wo. .
BAYER
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST!
Unless you see (he “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years.
Accept
"Bayer" package
which contains proven directions.
Handy "Ilayer" boxes of 12 tablet*
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist*.
Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of MonoacetlcactdeaUr of Saltcyllcaclil
Cats Favored in Will
When Mu* will of Mrs. Kmmii P.
Bennett Of l.lmlley, N. It . was pro-
bated It was found her eight cats had
fared bettor than tier ten relatives.
There was a bequest of ST.ddO tor the
care of the cats, while her kin re-
ceived only $4,4'iO, to In* divided
among ten persons, says the Cupper
Mugu/.lne.
Cautious
Father— The man who marries my
daughter will get a prize.
Suitor May I see it, please?
There are only Iff persons to tie*
(square tulle In Texas. In Knglaud
there are between fft'iff and 7'N|.
Simply Told
Judge Give im* the gl.-t of hi,* re*
marks.
Witness They were gist torrlbi%
sir.—1’atlitinder Magazine.
Placing Him
"I say, who was John Iiuuyan?"
“lie was-—er—uh—oh—he was hr
eminent .specialist on foot troubles,”
Comforting
Wife (to husband, after quarrel) —
Isn't it nice to lie friends again, even
If it is only for a few minutes!
Insects damage crops of this eouo*
try more than #2,000,000,000 a year.
LAST STAND
of the
cockroach army
No use waving that
white flag!
Peterman's will get him
17 VERY cockroach in thousands
* J of home* has Item cxtenui*
u.tied by Peterman'* this season.
You must have a powder for
rourhea. Peterman's Roach Food
1* tha right powder. It entiem
cockroaches from their nest*.
They get Just a little on their
legs. Bark to their ne*t* they go—
In-hind hasetMdird*, under floors,
ir hero no spray could reach them.
Dvrry cockroach they touch,
|l*i-ir )on 11 if, every egg is eslcnul-
luted. Nothing la left but a little
dry dust. No odor.
V<7>
rumrmirnm’t Mm rt*bi \ §
b* to \ i
«*i «»• teta **»»•••« J §
Here is the right insecticide
for each insect 1
PETERMAN*§ ROACH FOOD—
esterminalea cockroaches.
PETERMAN'S ANT FOOD-ea-
terminate* aata.
I*ETERMAN*S DISCOVERT (Liq-
uid —esterminalea bedbug*
(used through spout on eaa).
FI.YOAAN — kills film aad mas-
quitor*.
PETERMAN'S MOTH FOOD-
lirotort* against moths.
You must bava a specific I as as
tisida for each insert. No single
Insecticide will csterminate them
aiL V« have bad nearly SO year*’
esperirnco. fs know that la law.
damuuff..
ito.*. VA
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Grundy, John. The Petrolia Enterprise (Petrolia, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 1, 1927, newspaper, September 1, 1927; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth893427/m1/2/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Clay+County%22: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .