Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 176, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 11, 1926 Page: 3 of 8
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SOCIETY
VTurr:
■
- -T I
_ ___
llet
Pile Seif. Culture Club will mi
tltoe* o'clock ml the home ot
|ra. W. T. Ball. ^UM Brady avenue
|Mra .
the '
|r»e oVtock.
will be hosle**
Bridge Club at
Still
lAt r.30 o'clock Mill Julia WU-
peon will be pre*«*n»H la grate
■ion Voire Berltai in the Daniel
pkv Auditorium.
Lllit fiKAni ATFH
and Anna Dohb*
lim Invited *|few friend* of Mia*
krjrtBllen Stewart and Mian Kuth-
in Kelao, IBM unllRlw of the
Ullal Baker College, to an Inform-
J tea %n Thuradayvofternoon from
o 2 o’clock. »
* * * *
’!I*AY SCHOOL CLASS PART*
Ira. O. N. Mayo entertained 14.
unban of Mtaa Winnie Mayo's
aday school class of the First
rlstlffn church at a party on Sat-
iny Afternoon on the church
m. After playing children's
mes tor an hour or more, eskimo
*s were serve _
• 1
* * J* *
red-
*r
opfa.
PARTY OPJSATVRDAY
Mra Horace Shelton and Mrs.
lormaa Locks entertained on
‘lturday afternoon at the home of
in. Locks on Arena? C, ,
ICut flowers, favoring pink rosea
pve beautiful spring floral touch-
to the game rooms where
tidge and six hundred were of-
Fred in diversion. In a general
Mrs. L. M. Busby received the
cut favor and Mrs. E. E.
a'Taceived the low favor,
plate of salad delicacies was
The personnel tot-hided:
C. M. Carpenter, N. G.
rblih. Charles J. Horn. J. R-
Ben Stone. G. D. Shands of
|ew Orleans. J. F. Renfro. I*. .V.
T. W. Posey. R. E. Leo. J.
Bury, Emmett Evans,
lorris. George Walshe. E. EJ
r- s- tsstzsvvigzvni. -
S. E.
Davis.
Educating the Taste
of Finicky Folks
■ - _ • y
Finicky folks dislike many
foods.-gnd these, as a rule are the
ones which they should eat. It
seems as though some people are
horn finicky, while for others tb*
cause may be due to ill health;
'then some people possibly may be
stubborn and' Will not eat what is
set before them. ? Whatever the
cause, such people should use a
little will power and learn to like
all dishes. Frankly, they Imagine
certain foods give them indigea-
than, amt therefore do not eat
iMm. I
As a rule vegetables top the list
of food prejudices; carrots, beets,
onions, cabbage and spinach are a
few vegetables which are so
healthful, 'y* you will find them
often refused by this group of par-
ticular food choosers.
, In many Instances when a mem-
ber of your family refuses to . eat
a certain vegetable, ft Is due to>the
preparation. Foods which have
such characteristic tastes or odors
require both careful cooking and
seasoning. Who wouldn't refuse
to eat plain boiled vegetables
cooked in a large amount of water
day in and day out?
Often it is difficult to persuade
young people Igirls especially)
from the age of 12 to 16 years to
eat foods which are good for them.
They will insist upon a selection
of possibly one kind of fot^tl, from
which they receive very little
nourishment. Many become' anae-
mic at this age and so require
foods rich in iron. Encourage
them at all times to eat plenty ot
fresh raw fruit. Raw vegetable*
too, such as. cole slaw, i or carrot
are valuable for the vita-
mines which they contain*
Try and prevent such ’a child
from eating between meals, and
above all things don't give them
too many sweets. Sweets of all
kinds have a tendency to deaden
Iwagor. ' \
The carrot is one of the most
disliked vegetables served, and yet,
if properly prepared is appetising.
For instance, carrots diced and
7
j- —r-V'*rA-
• * YO| ILKPPtPC HAVE.
■ YOllP DAY — THE OLD-FASNOIED
G«?L WHO CAN DO OWE WiG-
HAP YOU PACklD OFF THE POAPD
-YOU-IT TOttP ‘S'HOPT ,
UtoC?-
if
I
a
VY-\',
•
FLA^f-.)
PHlIiT -
if
l$|r
4fe
life
YEH/-PHT-
ASV VOu HOW,
WHAT-
r.
CELETS''"
V# ' . :
#1
1 WOULD IIUL
MOPALIcT'T<on n1
CAproDm^TC^
DO WITHOilT
r...
• #. .
_L-
r
Of Interest To Housekeepers, Hotels, Boarding Houses and
\ Restaurants.,
i \
Bleached Seamless Sheets
For Full Sifce Double Beds
u
Good Grade Muilin was used in mak-
ing these Bleached Sheets. They of-
fer a real money saving opportunity
to,the careful buyer.
Size 81X90 inches, each . .
89c
Mercerized Damask Table
Cloths * I
Ready Foi Use
good, weight Snow Whitt
Woven of strong cottoi
attractive assorted patterns
Made of
Damask,
yarns in
which are sure to please
you'.. Size 72X72 inches, ea.
$1.69
Single Loop Turkish Towels
At our low price, every housewife
should buy enough to replenish her
supply. Thote who prefer single
loop<towels will find these entirely
satisfactory. Woven of', sturdy cot-
ton yarn and bleached a pure white.
An abundance! of towels makes
housekeeping tasks much easier.
Size 22X44
each
ches,
25c
• •****•* *;oo
Double Loop Turkish Towels
These well woven and absorbent
Bleached Double Loop Bath Towels
in your bath room will create a most
favorable impression with your
guests. The ends are neatly hem-
med. All are made of good quality,
durable cotton yarns which insures
long wear.
At these unusually low prices we re-
commend buying your summer sup-
ply. Size 20X40 inches,
each .
/>
35c
• •••••
tuekis:
GWELS
.1
Joe W. Gilliam, J. N.
E. M. Boon. Henry
gs. Pearl Chaflwvll. J. W.
L. L. Mallow. Urban Smith.
L. Benclni. R. M. Ramsey. Earl
and L. J. Honea.
ARIEL BAKER GRADUATES
^ ENTERTAINED
. Following their annual cuatom.
br. and Mr*. S. E- Chandjer enter-
Liucd the graduating class of Dan-
El Baker College at a dinner on
ponday eveulng at their Durham
street Iffcnic.
One Ions table ahd individual
Iblee were arranged about the
ooms amid a delUlitful floral en-
lrontn*«M. The lotflTlable was Cen-
tred will a crystal bowl of Paul
•yron rcae. and at either -ad of
M table Dorothy Perkin* ro*-*
rare arransed. The smaller tab-
>i were given a beautiful cehter-
ieca of sweet pea*.
A deltcloua four courae dinner
Mh served. The epuraea were in-
L>*p^r«»e<i with toaata. Mr.
Knox preaident of the Boar’l
Trtateea. toaated the 1*3« grmd-
“ ' Eio Stringer, a member of
daas, responded, toasting the
... Trustee*. Misa Clarice
tohnaoo* tonated the athletes in the
Misa Mary Ellen Stewart
too thick cream
the dish itself
arry Ki,
f Truate
jRea. R
te class
oard of
ohnaoi
seasoning, <for the
sauce, or because
has been served too. often.
Another' vegetable which you
may find finicky folks do not like
is cabbage. The majority who do
not eat cabbage are those who
have eaten it only boiled, or maybe
with cornbeef. Let them try it
creamed, fried, steamed or. in a
delicious salad and they undoubt-
edly would change their mind.
One can ieqrn to eat anything,
even though the above as wall as
onions, beets and spinach have
never appealed. Each have their
place in the menu and add I great
deal to u medl.
FLAPPED FANNY
?
* * *
Teach Truth by
Example
i ^
h
7^1
we have acquir
and
that we i
or two. *
1
4y Dr. D. A. Thom
ler toas
■Lasted
Daniel Baker College. M‘*«
bnnie Epps gave the Class Prophe-
Henry Irby toasted the Dan-
iel Baker Faculty. Miss Debbie
Lgket toasted the Domestic Sci-
Ebee Department. Dr. S. E. Chand-
ler -toasted the “Married members
Claas.” to which Mr*. Park-
iponded Mrs. Harry Knox
the "Music Graduates.’’ t»i
rBltH Miss *Ju)ia Vfilkinson. a
rafloate from the Voice Depart-
lent. responded with a solo. Mis*
tathleen Kelso toasted Dr. and
kfra. W. Bristow Gray. Mrs. Gray
m impressive tglk on Christ-
Ka education which dose<l the pro-
r
»CnVmES0FW0«EN!
■ > * ........... 11 ‘
Morw than 25« women are quaJi-
to practice law in France.
Jueen of Belgium is consid-
best-dressed woman in
More than 10.000 women have
lakes oof fishing licenses in Penn-
’Lady Erleigh of London lectures
I o train fathers .how. to. Ut
p« rents._^
fL
the
but
ILDREK'S BUREAU
Washington
There Is ho better, more logical
nor surer way of developing the
habit of truth In the child than by
permitting him to live in an envir
onment where he may have truth,
as an example to imitate. Moraliz-
ing,in an abstract way about
beauty and value of truth has
little effect In establishing the ha-
bit of truthfulness during the
early years of childhood. Parents
should avoid letting a child devel
op the. habit of lying merely be
cause It is easier for them to qvoid
the issue than to meet it squarely
The lying of children is not infre-
quently the , imitation of the same
practice by other members of
family who themselves are inclin-
ed to meet every issue in life
i either by self-deception br by de-
ception of others. The ever use-
ful ’ headache, saying that one is
out when an undesirable iveighbor
calls, lack, of frankness between
the parents in simple household
matters, and warnings to the chil-
dren of TDon’t tell your father” or
Don't tell your mother" tebd to
give the child an idea that trading
peed only * \MCSestion
I Try these. *
Rhubarb
)%' cup butter
• 1 1-3 cups flour
II cup brown suggr
Ij level tsp. soda
1 cap raisins
1 yup chopped
others)
1 1 tsp. each
nutmeg
1 level tsp. Calufcuet Baking Puw*
It **,’r " <
Cream sugar
Add spice*
enlng in It
sliil on to the
very thoroughly
add rhubarb. 4*
,4 Novelty
Cuke
nuts (walnut or
»innamon, cloves,
and shortening.
Adi flour with It-av-
Thfow nuts and ral-
ly flour. Mix all
together, lastly
careful U> nave
a stiff batter, ffike in a loaf in a
cake may be
us a puddiug
J
o
IRS are
lions are
never sweet- dis-
sk>w oven,
warmed sad m^d
with hard sauce
< ala met ffrumh iake
2S cups flour
la <;iip soft buttfr
2 cups brown su tgr
1 teaspoon cinna non
1 egg
% cup milk
2S tsp. Calume
Cream butter
Recipes
met Strawberry Short fake
ke dough as for Calumet Bis-
adding two tablespoons Of
sugar to the baking powder and
I flour and ml* vje.ll together; take then roT(rV(| w|th brown
out % cup of m xture for top. Add am, the entire ski|
the egg. milk, biking powder and,brown. |t |a *1^ very eofL
itimunion. Beat hard until th*,wonder you hear people ma
batter is smoothj
pan (ftxkx2)
mixture over
moderate oven
sdrinkle the crumb
th ? top. Bake in a
flour, if sweet shortcake is desired.! .nMX,;5*iel J 3*5 degrees F )
B„1I tin.ioh l tor 20 minutes t len 340 degrees !•
the truth is perhaps a very
bit of technique in dodgim
untried, and 'difficult
seful
_ _ new,
situatiions.
It is not difficult to teach most
chil^iren that telling the truth is
worthy of efforts, inasmuch as it
brings them approbation of those
with whom they have to live and
adds to their material pleasure.
, This may be accomplished by giv-
! ing them an environment of truth-
i telling and by demonstrating to
dhetn that . lying will invariably
work out to their disadvantage.
school
TM
formed h
of gttsrding
refthras.
# 1
mothers of
for the Union
gr« still dru
(he govtmmes
have
4he purpose
mands for so-
Feather Daisies
soldiers who
la the dvil
Ing penslom
the Msharssl of
India, daughter
th richest man,
t.
Mgs
srovliu'es
lace is man-
ln the Flanders
practically all
hand-mad
chiefly
_____and it*
tjnade by women in-the farm homos
| 'of nearly W.OoO girl applicants
L (gf Am!tion* as operators in the
llBritish telephone service last year,
1500 were able to qualify.
T'HE high crown of this black
x grosgraln hat. 'and the four
feather daisies of red, blue, yellow
and green are new notes from Par-
is.
h-
Roll dough in two round pieces
and spread with butter. Bake In
two round cake* tins, fifteen to
twenty*, minutes in moderate oven,
at <350-400 degrees F.) Brush
with melted butter. Pnt the straw-
berries and Juice between the lay-
ers. and on top of shortcake.
Whipped cream sweetened and fla-
vored to taste can be; added.
Graham Muffins
1 CV white flour
1 (’. graham flour
3 level tsp. Calumet Raking Pow-
dpti , T
1 tbsp. sugar
Hi C. molasses
1 level tsp. salt i
1C.! milk - .)
1 eg*, well beaten
2 tbsp. melted butter
Sift together twice flour, sugar,
baking pojwder and salt. Add grad-
ually milk, egg and melted but-
ter., Bake in greased muffin pan*
25 minute* ip quick oveu <400-
450 degrees F.l L
Chocolate Pin wheel*.
M Cj butter ; t
H C. sugar
l. unbeaten egg yolk
3 tbsp. milk
1<4 bread flour
lAh level tsp. Calumet Baking
piunier - (
*4 tsp. salt
Cream tha batter, add sugar
gradually, egg yolk; then sifted
dry Ingredients alternately with I
the milk. Tb one-half of ihe„|
dough add 1 square of melted,
chocolate. Roll the white In a
rectangular shee< 1-4 Inch thick,
then roll dark, same slae untl
thlciiness and place on top of the
wHIfe.* Roll as for a Jelly roll.
Place in Ice box and when firm
cut Into slices 1-4 inch thick. Hake
In nimlerate ovru .15 minutes. <
♦ * • **
;
Two New Prize Cakes
Worth Your Testing
’ >, I . | y 0
Most of - us find . we bake the
same kind of cake week after
wee^.possibly warylng ft only with
a change of frosting dr flavoring.
Is it because we have sifted our
tastes down and findT we really
card for one or two kinds of cake?
1 doubt 1L I believe it is a habit
for 20 minutes
* ■
Add More Bananas
to Yt ur Menu
nAPPEBFANHY
Colored Borders—Fancy Colored
Colors: White with pink, blue or gold borders and stripes through the center.
These towels wear a long time and keep their fresh clean appearance through
many launderings. Good size bleached^^pure Mrhite and have pretty designs
on the border and fast color stripes. . i \ *
Neatly hemmed, entirely dependable towels at an unusually low price.
Size 20X36 in^heBf'each ........................ ..........
25c
A
—jhf: cektlh of slrvic
V.
!'•
ilOW til*
flaking Powder
and sugar
IN' amusing accessory, tnr
* spring talllvur I* the ch
animal. *hch as the cat dc,
above. Its body I* orange; th
i and ears are of brilliant gree
add;
.f
Pour into greased remarg when they eat
No longer dods the banana hold
|ts place in the 'don't'' list in the
feeding of your g children.
T he banana ii
for all of us pr
chewed and mi^ticated.
they
ach.
feel
it is
like rocks in their
because they eat
use .it. It Is surprising
oil ami wax penetrate the fabric—
(a amSlI amounts, biit unlfiMnily
'ind In sttffiiVut ijuamlliy
without leaving any tracea of the
polish' Itself. After all, that- Is
what WerWish In furniture clean-
ing. I’se this ciota then f«»r the
routing duating. It will dust and
they can carry hathlug sultsmt/'s, | of the severely plain Lailorsd suits,
»lippsr%| eup*. towels and also tld
nci«'»sary toilet article*.
•• W here There’* Ha»«ke, the old
dv**rb tells . us. there's fire, but
polish
adapt utile
same time,
use on the piano
anyi other highly finished wood.
u.4 unpolished furniture.
7 J * « * *
Baked i urn»1*
2*v pounds carrots
5 tablespoons butter
1 tablespiKm Salt
1>S teaspoons sugar
Dash pepper
Scrub and | scrape
pr<)v»'rb tell*
the nfw fashion notes tell u* there
Is {^smoking suit. This new type of
hlng costume for women con-
i of Oriental trouser*, that but-
lightly around the ankle, and *
; little, hip-length Jacket. Tko trous-
jers are usually made of some <»r-
nately cml>rol<lered or brocaded
material, in which the solid tone
is trimmed. f*
and cut them
strips. Place
ro r\
mi »
Lr t<
when the akin is yellow
fruit hard.
Bananas Ore mainly a carbohy-
drate food, valuable for their en-
ergy-giving properties. In serving
bananas they may take the place
of potatoes or other starchy foods
in the menu, but they should mu
be compared to meal, since the
protein content Is
-They may be serv
fruit, dessert or as
an excelled food and since they are obtainable at
ded it is properly all seasons, makes them an easy
a food]to secure and serve.
must retnember too in pur-
eaten when thor- {chasing fruit, bananas are one
Experiment has' kind | which, reach the consumer in
mproof package, by the skin
rm or bacteria can penetrate
skin, therefore more use
salt, sdgar anti pepper
dish or pan.
400 degrees
winter carrotk
\* .
lengthwise
carrots
thin
MEYER Knowing unvN LMk," 1*
an^ old saying, but the woman
who admits to being superstitious
enough to try to help luck along
with a talisman will be*charmed by
**• mum uiiiureu suns,
tkllleur blouses have
finely pleated Jabots and hand-
frills that extend up the tight-fit-
ting sleeve to the elbow. Such
blouses are finger-tip length and
havq tlira-down, boyish collar*.
Han and Manacle* seem to be
definitely associated in most wom-
en's minds; yet even those who are
mn*t insistent upon this new free-
dom and “women's rights" eagerly
sabject themselves to n Jewelry
fashion which enslaves them with
the heaviest of slaVe chain*,
latest bracelets have ailVer
a* large as a quarter and corraa-
pondingly heavy—the alternating
links are enameled in some vivid
carrots, butter, the
crystal
rhinestone
baking four-leaf clover pin to decorate her
Cover and bake at
for a* hour. Cook
45 minutes.
* ' * *
FASHION, FADS
>®T-
rvejd either as a
if a vegetable,
obtainable
It is
this
highly concentred food and most
healthful t( it
oughly ripe.
shown that • ai a * unripe banaua|u gej
js similar to a i unripe peach or;no gj
apple, and has l he same effect up-
on the digestive organs. In the
ripe condition o'kriy all the starch
has turned tq sugar, which is
easily handled] by the digestive
tract.
As the fruit -{ripens the skin is
first yellow, thdn it becomes thin.
made, of them sipce they
nutritions.
* V *
♦ *
Meals for the
Business Woman
The business woman's mea
are( v#ry important, since her
health depends.upon the kind and
anioant of food i eaten, also upon
the baiauco maintained hi the
menu.
Dinner in the evening Is the im-
portant meal, her hreakfaat being
light and her noon lunch eaten
i where ever she happens to be
working.
Therefore the dinner being the
one heavy meal, ttma should be
spent la planning it. so ha to have
It Just as nourishing and appetis-
ing as possible, at the same time,
selecting dishes easily. Variety ta
not so Important <a!tbotigb it la
well to observe) as tb* few foods
AND
FANCIES
latest hat. Combination crystal an«l i0f a stunning cashmere
rhinestone hat ornaments show a
great variety of interesting em-
biepa. \
Of Historical Shrah'icanee are the
Kmprea* Josephine necklaces that
arc two or three strand pearl col-
lars. strung on stiff wire and fit-
ting snugly around tihe neck. A
corresponding spiral bracelet cont-
est innovation In thV luggage line.' pletes the set. which.Is made up in
Small hat bote* of brightly-colored ‘ white, cream or pastel shades of
crest motif, of Japanese type, em-
broidered all over thejaleeves. The
elaborately embroideffid sleeve is
the very latest Parisian note for
dresses as well as coats.
A blast of 100.000 pounds of
• dynamite is to be made in a hill
' of copper ore 1n Arixona.
rubberized linings.
, • 1 <
i Austin Ave. Presbyterian !
Revival
well prepared, are
many undercooked.
batter than
M
* * * *
To Catch the Dust
■ "V
my*
T
sitting on
generally about
himself.
>• V v V
\
Mho tells you he la
top of the world is
to take a tumble to
« _
T . k
Into an empty glass Jar put two
tablespoons of any one of th* fur-
niture polishes you like "best I to
use, but pour it Immediately ofct
again. In thu Jar place a square
of velveteen or chamois or even
Italian silk, although the two for-
mer give better results. Cheesecloth
doe* not absorb so uniformly.
Legr* th* cloth In the Jar for a
‘day or two before you attempt to
■•-aT. Ti
' t
r ’
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 176, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 11, 1926, newspaper, May 11, 1926; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1026486/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.