Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 63, Ed. 1 Friday, January 15, 1915 Page: 3 of 6
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-W.u
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1915.
(BY MISS SOPHIA MEYER)
As a Man Thinks.
As a man thinketh, deep within his
heart.
So. we are told, is he:
In Ills mind's mirror, of himself a
part.
He shall his own soul see.
The fairest Illy, blooming in a pool
Beneath the bluest sky
By hot, soiled hands snatched from
the waters cool.
Will droop, and fade, and die.
The purest pearl of rare aud precious
thought,
Dropped, in the corpse of time •
Into an evil mind—though finely
wrought,
Is lost in mud and slims.
—Beatrice Barry, in New York
Times.
Every now and then in the cycles salad on lettuce L
of civilization there comes a ten- sandwiches, devil's food
dency on the part of the majority to hot coffee were served,
acorn manners as the special prero-
gative of the brainless fop. or a pass-
ing fad of the idle rich. This coun-
try. like all others, underwent just
such a phase. The up-to-date young
man, and even young woman, dis-
carded their manners, along with
the old-fashioned dresses worn by
their grandparents. There is no
time, they said, for the cultivation
or practice of good manners: life
has developed into a fevered race. In
which he who pauses for a second
loses his foothold and falls out.
Fortunately these ideas are be-
coming modified. We are learning
that the individual who expends a
few seconds in politeness is freqent-
ly rewarded bv the saving of many
precious minutes.
lettuce
leaves, pimento
cake and
The Pierian Club has not the
monopoly on interesting programs,
for the Woman's Club can boast of
equally as delightful selection of
studies. Yesterday afternoon the
members gathered at 3 o'clock at
the lovely home or Mrs. Terry
Thompson, 1200 Tyler street, where
broad, cool verandas were a welcom-
ing sight, the day being almost warm
in its sunshiny lovliness. After the
roll call which was answered with
current events, the following enjoy-
able program was rendered: .
Henry Woodfin Grady,
Biography— Mrs. T F. Turner.
“A Tribute to Davis: A Perfect
OMAN IN *
BID CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegeta-
ble Compound.
Montpelier, Vt. — "We have great
faith in your remedies. I was very ir-
prmorocgmmomregular and was
iliistired and sleepy all
‘. the time, would have
Micold chills, and my
hsays1"hands and feet would
and P. bloat My stomach
A ... /bothered me, I had
1 pain in my side and
Wa bad headache most
of the time. Lydia
JE. Pinkham's Vege-
liable Compound has
done me lota of good
and I now feel fine. I am regular, my
stomach is better and my pains have all
left me. You can use my name if you
like. I am proud of what your reme-
dies have done for me." — Mrs. MARY
GAUTHIER, 21 Ridge St., Montpelier, Vt
An Honest Dependable Medicine
It must be admitted by every fair-
minded, intelligent person, that a medi-
cine could not live and grow in popularity
for nearly forty years, and to-day hold
a record for thousands upon thousands
of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound, witbout
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must be looked
upon and termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking person,
“ir your mive thesngntest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta-
ble Compound will helpyou, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass. for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Good manners, by which we mean
courtesy, kindness and consideration,
are not merely a pleasing but more
or less unimportant addition to
man's social equipment: they are al-
most a practical necessity. Though
many of us may have professed to
ignore their value, we are all sub-
consciously influenced by them. Any
business in which attention to this
detail has been incorporated in the
general plan of campaign has been
repaid a thousand times for Its com-
mon sense.
Good manners, while costing lit-
tle, accomplish much. They may per-
haps be classed among the "little
things." but who will not agree that
it is just these little things that
make the big difference in our plea-
sure or pain, comfort or discomfort?
They oil the wheels of life and cause
them to run smoothly and noisless-
ly. To those who can command its
varied scale, from genial warmth to
try frigidity, politeness is perhaps
the most powerful weapon of defense
and offense
Only the unskillful return rude-
ness in kind: It is so much more
withering to be polite, for self con-
tained and flawless politeness puts
the rude aggressor at a very real
disadvantage. It is a most pleasant
sign that throughout the land there
are distinct indications of a recrude-
scence of that fine old Southern trait
embodied in the saying that a man's
manners have much to do with the
fashioning of his fortunes. —Cl pped
— o—
With Mrs. Chad Elliott as leader
of a very interesting program, the
J. U. G. Club met in regular ses-
sion yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs Oscar Schilling, 1002 Har-
risen street. After the roll call had
been answered with current events,
the remainder of the time was de.
voted to readings, discussions and
interesting papers. After the program
was over afternoon tea was served
and an enjoyable social hour spent
before departure.
Mrs J., Ludden very charmingly:
entertained the Non Partel Club yes-
terday afternoon at her home, 1502
Pierce street, from 3 to 6 o'clock
Potted plants and lovely growing
ferns lent a welcoming air to the
rooms where the guests gathered
for their afternoon needlework Dur-
ing an intermission work was laid
aside and dainty refreshments of nut
Christmas Day—Mrs. J. C. Curtis.
An Appreciation of Grady—Mm.
Louis Anthony.
Dainty refreshments of fruit salad
on lettuce leaves, sandwiches and
hot coffee were served during the
pleasant social hour that followed
the program.
\ Another pretty card party having
as its charming inspiration Mrs.
Coutant, of Omaha, Neb., was that
given yesterday afternoon by her sis-
ter Mrs. J. Brinker, when she enter-
tained the members of the Thursday
Five-hundred Club in her suite at
the St. Charles. Simple flora! decora-
tions of cut flowers with fern adorn-
ed the rooms where the guests were
to spend the afternoon wrapt in the
pleasures of cards. The regulation
club favors of a Mt Vernon fork and
spoon were presented in the high-
score holders at the close of the
games. An enjoyable afternoon
luncheon brought the event to a
• close.
--O —
During the year h most interesting
course of study marks the calender
of the Pierian Club, and the present
proFAm..NoW5 Veteran; srernous
the members gathered in full for
at the home of MTA. Terry Thump
son 1200 Tyler street, where "Ger
man Drama" formed an inspiration
for the following very intellectually!
constructed papers:
“Lessing and Pseudo-Classtism
Mrs. J. 1. Johnson.
“Gothe and Schiller as Dmima-
tists"—Mrs, M. J. R Jackson
Reading—Schiller. ...
Roll call was answered with nota
ble events in German History Mrs.
J. A. Taylor was leader of the oro
grain, and throughout the meeting
waa “intensely interesting.
Always irresistible charming, Mrs.
Charles Austin made an ideal host-
ess yesterday ageri toon when she
opened the doors er her pretty home
to the members of the Senoras \i„
gras Club. The guests gathered at
the appointed hour and after they
were seated at the little card tables, 1
the scene waa one of interest and
pleasure. When the games of Rridge
were finally brought to a close, a
beautiful pair of embroidery scissors
was presented to the bolder of high
score. Covers were then laid for deli-
cious refreshments of timbales of
creamed chicken, pickles, nun bread
sandwiches, pineapple salad on let-
tuce leaves, wafers, charlotte russe,
hot coffee and lady fingers. Only
club members and their substitutes
were present.
Announcements.
The Elks will entertain with one 1
of their delightful, Informal dances
this evening.
The Guild of St. Andrew's Epis-
copal church will hold a market of
home cooked articles today at the
Amarillo Drug Store, and every one
is cordially invited to inspect the
select line of edibles.
The Authnenun club will meet
with Mrs. W. 1. Groendyrke, 1514
Harrison street, this afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Our January Clean-Up
Means the greatest opportunity of the entire year to econom
this year the values are greater than ever before.
Hundreds of prudent buyers have taken advantage of the wonderful bargain
offering. If you haven’t attended this, the most astonishing value giving sale of
come today.—- —*
VISIT OUR BARGAIN BALCONY where you can make one dollar do the wa
_________/ M
GREER’S
THE STORE OF LARGEST VALUES AT SMALLEST PRICES.
We manufacture buttons in combination and many other styles.
♦ IN THE HOUSEHOLD
4
*+******++**+*++**
Have you a favorite recipe? Send
it to the Household Department so
that somebody else may enjoy it
Would you like to know how to make
a certain dish? Send in your request
and we shall be glad to publish it.
I am having a great deal of bad
luck in making cream tomato soup
When I do have good luck the soup
is fine, but at other times 1 declare
1 will never make it gain. We all
relish it so much Here is my re-
cipe: Heat one can of tomatoes to
the bulling point, add a pinch of so-
da, strain the tomatoes, add the Juice
The Pajarito Club will meet to a quart of milk and add one tea-
this afternoon with Mrs Carl Sulli- spoonful of flour mixed with a little
van, 1005 Pierce street
Agency for Eastman Kodaks and
.......-Supplies
The Rexeill." store
RANDAL DRUG CO.
Phone 1,
place in a covered tin box with an
apple. The aple will provide enough
moisture to keep the bread fresh for
a long time.
POTATO BALLS—Two cups of
mashed potatoes, one small egg, two
tablespoons of milk or cream, salt
and pepper, one tablespoon of chop-
ped parsley. Mash the potatoes very
smoothly, add to them the seasoning,
parsley and the egg. Bake until quite
light. Form into small, round balls,
no larger than an English walnut
Roll in stale bread crumbs, then fry
golden brown In smoking hot fat
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
FOUR REELS OF FIRST RUN
PICTURES EACH DAY
Phone 997 for Box Parties
Hear Prof. Otto Liebelt’s full
orchestra at Mission Theatre
each day.
MRS M. GRAHAM.
Experienced Dress form maker
All work guaranteed. Model at The
Misses Taylor. Phone 1368 or call
610 Lincoln street. "
they cannot reach the neat of the
diaeaae. Catarrh la a blood or con-
stitutional disease, and in order to
cure it you must take internal reme-
dlee. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acta directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces, j
Hall’s Catarrh Cure la not a quack
milk, a piece of butter, and pepper
—"■ and salt This seems to curdle like
The Travel Study (hasp will meet sour milk when the milk reaches ..._______..__.________,___
this afternoon at 3 o’clock at thel the scalding point and if it stands of the best physicians la this conn-
home of Mrs. Mark Mon- five or twenty minutes. Can you tell
me what the trouble Is?
SHANK BONE MADE APPETIA-
ING - Jellied Meat—Take a, fifteen
cent shank bone, have it carved. Put
roe street. Dr. U. J Nunn will not
lie able to meet with the class at
this time, and Mrs. D. II Severance"
will preside as leader.
—0
Travel-Study Class will meet this
afternoon at 39 p. m. at 907 Mon-
roe.
Mrs. Logan—Hostess.
Mrs. Severance—Leader.
Lesson- France.
Roll Call—Quotations from
Son in “Les Miserables ’'
les-
Forward—Women of France in
the Sixteenth Century
Topics for discussion
1. The Castles of Touraine.
2. Bordeaux.
3. The Western Coast of France.
4. Biarritz.
5. Henry of Navarre
6. Gaston Phoebus
7. Compare the land of William
Tell and the Pyrenees.
8. Eaux Chaudes.
A special song service win be xiv
en Sunday, evening st the Central
Presbyterian church, when over
twenty-five voices will participate in
some of the heaviest music of the
kind ever heard in the city. Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
Rev. R Thompson pastor of the
-----------------------------------
(Continued on Page Five)
medicine. It was prescribed by one
FURS
Relined, Cleaned, m
over and new furs mad
order. Call 410 Hurt
Phone 354. Mrs. W.
Carter.
on-in sufficient hot water to cover.
Cook slowly until meat falls from
bones. Remove bones, chop meat
flue, and season with salt and pep-
per. Add the liquor, which should
be about one and one-half cupfuls.
Rinse mold with cold water, pour in
meat and set away to cool. When
cold It will be firm and slice as any
other meat and is very nice.
Dry Hash- Cook a fifteen-cent
shank bone until nearly done. Cut
meat from bone, run through food-
chopper. Add one tag, one medium
sized onion chopped fine, one cup
cracker or bread crumbs, salt, pep-
per and a tiny bit of sage. Mix thor-
oughly, put in a skillet, pour over it
one cupful of the liquor and three
tablespoons of bacon fat. Place in
oven and bake thirty minute.. In the
markets here we can buy a whole
shank with knuckle joint for twenty-
five cents. When I buy this, f trim
some of the meat off the upper part,
run through meat-chopper and make
a leaf, or hamberger. The remain-
ing meat, with the bones. I cook for
hash or jellied meat. I have the stock
for soup, or to use in other dishes
TO KEEP BREAD FRESH—When
you wish to keep your bread fresh.
try for years and la a regular pre-
scription, It is composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the
boat blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients
1a what produces ancb wonderful re-
suits In curing catarrh. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., To-
ledo O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con-
Wa 1
stipation.
(Adv.)
Bargain Basement up Bairs. First
sale Friday and Saturday at Owen’s
Come and see
Fresh dug trees are best C C.
lapel
Cunningham.
69-6p
MRS. J. J. CLARK
SPIRELLA CORSETIERE
New spring lines now a
riving. We invite , 3
come in and see them.
708 Tyler.
Phone 1142
J. P. Santifer
J. L. Whaley
Auto Livery Day and Night.
City Garage
Phone 405
Collins-Austin
Drug Co.
We buy and sell second-hand cars.
BARGAIN BASEMENT UP STAIRS
OWEN Will Start Something This Morning at 8 O’clock
We have arranged some real bargains upstairs in a room 30x60. It is not a dark basement lighted by electricity, but a DAY LIGHT BASEMENT UPSTAIRS.
See? An early visit will pay you. Some of the bargains will not last many minutes. Come early. To start this department off right we offer you some remark-
able values. We can only list a few items.
SHIRT WAISTS
Some soiled, some a little out of *
date, but all well made.
LOT NO. 1
- Values to $1.50 for ...
LOT NO. 2
Value* to $2.00 for ....
25c
50c
LOT NO. 3
Values to $6.00 for.........$1.00
DOOR PANELS
Batenberg on net, values to $3.00,
choice for
75
■ MIDDIES
Ladies $1.00 and $1.25 for.....75c
Children’s $1.00 for.
Children’s 50c for ...
60c
25c
If you find your size you will buy.
READY-TO-WEAR .
is sure enough cheap in the Bargain
Basement—Upstairs.
INFANTS LONG DRESSES
Big lot, some beautiful garments.
75c values for ........40c
$1.25 and $1.00 values for.....40c
$1.75 and $1.50 values for......80c
EMBROIDERY AND LACE
Come and get it—It’s Cheap
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Some slightly soiled garments with all
the odd lots at prices to move. Look
this lot over.
LADIES AND CHILDREN’S
Wool Sweaters are cheap at Owen’s.
Come look them over.
SHOES! SHOES!
Good honest shoes in odd lots, mostly
lace at prices that should clean out the
lot quick. 15c for soft soles, 30c for
soft soles. Children’s Shoes 25c, 35c,
65c, 85c and up. We guarantee to
save you money.
IN LADIES’ SHOES
We have put in this lot some splendid
shoes at bargain prices. Do not over-
look the shoe section.
STAPLES
Bargain Basement Upstairs Prices on
Few Staples.
New Calicoes .
... 5c
New Read Seal Ginghams......10c
10-4 Bleached Pepperell Sheeting 25c
9-4 Bleached Sheeting
8-4 Bleached Sheeting
7-4 Bleached Sheeting
Hope Domestic.....
Fruit of the Loom ...
23c
21c
19c
8c
9c
First Sale in the BARGAIN BASEMENT UPSTAIRS will last TWO DAYS, FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Let ns see you at this sale.
Yours Truly,
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Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 63, Ed. 1 Friday, January 15, 1915, newspaper, January 15, 1915; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1679974/m1/3/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.