The Lubbock Avalanche. (Lubbock, Texas), Vol. 20, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1920 Page: 28 of 28
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IN'tfifMiitirr to Plan Yr Trip on the
VI. .. u.
IMTERUROAN LINES
Aeolian Vocation
l:tw.n FORT WORTH AND DALLAS AND FORT
WORTH AND CLLBURNF.. AUay KuhJit I'lmc i I.owrr
Katoi! littler Sfivii.
WhMlirr or .t
nil until 'l'
m-irapli y
own It to "ii-
Mil In fni.l nut
IhiiiI lln "
rierful tlrtri'l"t-
liirtit of 0 nnt
rniiitrUnl.lt" mil-ait-id
1 u 1 1 r if
Blfllt.
Vocation
Prices
Are From
$50 to $350
Axk our ji n t for rumple! o
infuimallon.
R. L. Mill. I H. CI. P. A.
Fort Worth Trjta.
Titchc-Gocttingcr
Company
in
5S5t
i- "'"J
If
I...w M.iaaaaaaaaaaai
mi.iAs.
ACCORDION
PLEATING
OF ALL KINDS
nullon nmil In or-
der iif all varlrllen.
Ilrimt lulling. nli-ol-I
in. hill tun linlm. cir.
Work (Inn by experi-
rmrd nprralorn and
I U Sill ..
HOUSTON PLEATING
AND BU I 1UN W.
Second HiHr Kiam Hid.
Ilniislon Tr
A KMART -TIMI'" HHKSH
.ItiJi- llera l pretty nw-dal
for vrw ai.ti mill tluvrlyn
ami rrt-! or tr.-i fit rhlna
hii'I rhill.ill. Hunlfiisii or ni-
lirtiiilereti material multl bn
UM-ti lor 1 h is liKlel. Gray blua
lieni uetle rrvi roultl ha roniblll-
rd with lilark aatin ami hava
a .impla ornaineniatlnn or em-
broidery In nelf f'tlor. 1'uiple
n I blark. or tilak atln nr lk
aoih a toueh of copper color
would ba ailed I va.
LAMr'.H' OVr R AIL APHON
3ii III Here ! marl ami at-
trattita al-ron in nne-lier ila.
vairh rlowa at Hi front ier
iUm ileev" lrtMn. (.'iufhaii'.
Iierrala or aeernurker ara gtl
for Itt ilrvaliipnwnt.
SKT FOB
litil.l Y
MISS
BUSINESS COLLEGE
1. RAOLAND Prealileut tlla. Tetaa.
THK Hrlllinl WITH A IIKlfTTIOV
Th MK'I ItlHMil.lTAN h been In iiKiif ul
aperntlr-n III jear-. atnii.ii KIHST In liM
a TlltilllM Hit liwt WMJAfllfc OtimBier.lal
a-koil. Write for full liiftuinailuu.
imiW
Expert
Kodak
(J Finishing
Mall l Your Iindrih riniH.
Electric Studio
1300 Main St. Fort Worth Tn.
A ri.KASIN.. IOMHIRTABLK
Hot SK liKt SS
Him u h ki ! mkxH f'-r
Utt.irh mi i-htu.iinty. Imvn. i
() v. h I ta m 1 1 n v r I lin nU'i i e.
Thu lvf. In rtiiuUr itylr.
HMtny nj ccinifurtnlii Hi 'h
rit.iir mill nmy l.nihl ho
I hut il If lunirtl n fir
Thin irMv rtwip
rHi iric ink (lr
for InHii. IkMtttir tit. or intiily.
k i1ih rw that may I liw-i'tt-t
l in aittin. ( itnuri rlvit
nr .ik. mi J bonnet io n.a h
or .u b il lawn el
vrt ir cinlirt.ilar.
3035
A PIMPT.K !RESS MiK THE
"I.ITTLK TOT.'
279- Thi li vmH mod"!
for lilflKhAtii iMtraU(-ar. cham-
bry. Iwn. voile hatiatr Kih-
rrlin. i mnnV.rt te anil aita-
troiK. It i Mico nica fir mlk
and crf. The aki rt Iort intta
aifi W' he red to ha-rU ait
.rtiiii.
A STY MSH COSTl MK
A SIMH.K SCHOOL 1'RKSS
..yon thk r.nowiN(j t.ikL..
3ftS; Thia la m nn-Hel for trod
arr! t'aliardin. voile charkrti
ol ila.d auitinic. and alao for all
(attrtrs. A nei a annw.
...r..M a ub4mI wit h rol-
antJ cuff oi tan j-Tplin.
ilfvve may m ttnutmu in
war I.
bro
The
rii-t oi ellow length.
HKRK IS A POPM AR St IT
IOR Ol R SM ALL BOV
jp3 Thia nwirfel ( umA tvr
erfcrw Kahai dine -rlve!ten. tt
dui y. it a Intra. dull. khaki
iheviut and flannel. Tha rwlt
and rt'lLr may l of mntra-
inic ni.iteriAl.
if I
0 m.' r
a
1
Satisfaction in
Every Cup
n (Ae cup -that is where MAXWELL HOUSE COF-
HIE provm its fiiprrinrity. 1 rv I' rip it note iti ruh mel
low favor; how fn-e tioiii tlial harsh Litter taate.
i ft p.;J.t. Hi&.-f -vh
is ns c!o;in. pure ar.d wholesome as it is delicious.
Gives aid to digestion ar.d quiet to the- nerves.
Alwaya Ffah In Sc--- I Tina. At Good
Groc.ru EVl KYVHL... INSIST ON IT.
CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE COMPANY
nniiivina luuniuii v x. p.w. . - .
- - 1
W.tt nd Sh.rt
lor th' attreli ereaiii-n.
otic rtmiil have tatfeta in jad
fjt een ri.rtibin-l ith fine mtrm
in a dep ivt.ry tin rr' nt-
eir and (ietrircite w.nild io
tomhil.e nnely d-r th.a ati.
1
LKTTKRX M r M.I Rr't KOR
L UAKKIMt IlirllO
mum
iSBawaBiBnDaB!MaaiCBaaaaa w
r . a.t M vn.
Knhber filamn.. MenrlU. Metal fherk
HrwM.. Kir.
Meehank Wrrrt. .letn. Teiaa.
HOFFCO EGYPTIAN
QUININE TONIC
for ilreiini: Hit' li it 1 1- A xtiieriiir tonif
Ask yiiir bnrber. M.iiiufat tuifil hj :
C. E. Hoffman Company
H:irlwrtt' Supplira Dalian Trxaa.
MiMaVfSaE
waaajaaf
atai4 i mh M
f-i Mr.tul Mile )rt
i . a at aye ataaaya aay far
rrilni art ara4. aaaBaaaa
4MTUA CaaAA 90.. BAC3 TSLU taaaM
..I
6
FASHION LETTER FOR JANUARY
Thorr is ho much diversity in the fashion of this
rouson that no onp Ktylc picvuil.i to the exrlusion of
any other. Frock with nmall btxiiceM ami full
are shown and these are best for young ami very slen-
tler pirls. These are tailored suits in extreme mannish
forms ami in the smart anil more tlressy types. There
is alo the separate coats Rml beautiful evening wrap.
The ltinu dress ront is Intended for wear with one piece
dresses. For peneral utility wear "coat" dres-.es ai-e
of twilled wnited or wool velum-. Some of the htyles
arc in retlinirnte efforts with lorn? tunic side sections.
A suade or leather string belt is smart with a coat
dress.
Tricotine and duvetyn is used for street dresses that
are made with straight lines with perhaps the waist
fronts joined to a skirt portion at the hip lines and sides
and hack in one piece. Some shjw long tuniee over a
skirt foundation.
Self color embroidery in floss worsted t chenille Is
a f;ne decoration for this style of dress.
Preference scorns to rule the length of skirts. Amer-
ican women wear their skirts from five to seven inches
above ground. For tailored ill-esses one anil one-half
vard is a gootl width for the skirt even when the coat
is flaring and long. Plaited skirts which hung straight
and close are much favored.
Poiitilnrity and individuality Veep the separate blouse
in a place well to the front in fashions. The type with
long skirt portions in matching suit colors urn! also
in niAelty velvets nni fancy silks combined with other
fabric shows braiding hand embroidery pipings anil
printptl borders for decoration.
Thin net blouses anil others of lace are shown. On
a net waist a filet collar is very suitable. Plain dresses
of serge ami silk are finished with lace collars.
A coat f taupe valours may be trimmed with
caracul fur and finUhod with machine stitching.
Maroon chiffon velvet is used for a smart one piece
gnun having a vest and plaited frill of flesh colored
bilk.
A distinguished looking two-piec suit of black vel-
vet is trimmed with bHnds of siiuirrel fur. An olive
green dress in serge or velours will be smart with trim-
ming of skunk fur.
A dress of brown taffeta has bands of soutache em-
broidery on dull gold cloth.
Castor color broad cloth would look well with a trim-
ming of brown velvet. A dress of French blue serge
is trimmed with braid binding and decorated with small
metal buttons. A dress of brown anil green changeable
satin is trimmed with self rurhings on skirt hem and
turnings of the satin ami of fine acru net under a
grocn collar.
Midnight blue tricotine anil black satin to make a
smart utility dress.
A dress of brown chiffon velvet has a narrow belt
of bronz metal ribbon anil tiuchexs lace neck trimming.
Small bronz buttons trim the waist whirh is made with
bla.-'hod lower edge.
An afternoon dress of brown georgette is combined
with rhiffon taffeta in a matched shade. An emhroid-
rder design in dull jrold thread and chenille serves as
om:imf ntation.
Hlack rhiffon velvet may be trimmed with ivory
white crept- and finished with a belt of white siietle.
dray broad cloth ami velvet made a stylish coat suit.
A fascinating evening gown of yellow taffeta has
full skirt trimmed with double niching of the silk.
The waist is of ecru lace woven with blue metal threads.
A belt of blue velvet ribbon encircles the waist.
weijrhod down. The girl thinks she is unhappy
an4 sometimes frankly miserable. She manu-
factures causes for her misery or else exajtRcr-
ates unduly the trifles that are not to her lik-
ing: and makes them causes for hrr depression.
Moreover besides these indigestion causes
even graver troubles. I can recall several in-
stances of persons whose serious decliii" in
hpalth began with various symptoms of indi-
gestion. It was never clear to me whether
indigestion was the cause of the effect of their
maladies.
I low to prevent indigestion ? There are many
effective ways.
Much walking is extremely helpful in curing
indigestion. I have often advised walking as
u stimulant to the torpid functions of thp lavly
and I consider it the best aid to health and
lieauty that a woman can have.
Again let me tell you that coarse cereals arc
an enemy to ill-health and indigestion. Oat-
meal whole wheat rice all being large filtered
foods stir the stomach and intestines to activ-
ity which is good for indigestion.
SHIP YOUR
COTTON
TO
W. 1VL Ward &
Company
HOUSTON TEXAS .
Accurate Classing
Liberal Advances
S II iff hi 'rices
Fffl.'tertre In t pnr'ha-e an.1
1 ! m irn.ti ym bur
ill rtti"! Applml ctietu-
uuy will aii I
IMF r-MRT WORTH
LAIt'lM roftlt.n.
AbmI ttewl heMi a4 4 awaaaml
v Miaer
B iNtr ftlMrae M .. ft art
TEXAS OIL MPS
llBerhli niapa of all rmiti In
T" wl'r I "' aetivHf ara
feviut utatle a rapidly at "I"! anfiawt
ran compile them. rile l-r taialt-l.
iviui tle nplniu and pi ur id maps
liuw rvatly.
IIKYMIWK
mppiw; com pas r
llbllilt tall. !.
ItKAlTY'K FOUNDATION
HY I. ISA AVAI.IK.ltl
The Mat Iiiiiou Ltm Beauty
Show me a woman with indigestion and I
will show you a person with muddy complexion
dull or feverish bright eyes a coated tongue
and u dull languid manner.
None of these makes for Ix'auty. All are
fcigns of ill-health. Heaides these outward Mnd
visible nign-s of ill-health the fpirits arc
SKJARLF.SS RECIPES
Sugar is scarce and higher in price than it
has been since the civil war. Here are a few
sugarless deserts.
APPI.K PI PPINC
Three cups milk two eggs 'i cup synip. one table-
spoon butter or butter substitute six small thin slices
of bread one cup apple sauce one-hnlf teaspoon nit.
one-half teaspoon cinnamon.
Iteat the eggs fait and syrup together add the milk.
Brush bHkedish with butter or butter substitute put
the buttered bread on dish and pour the milk over it.
Place in moderate oven bake until firm then spread
top with apple sauce untl sprinkle with cinnamon.
Serve cold.
CBKAMY RICK PI PI I Mi.
On cup condensed milk one-fourth cup rice one-half
cup. raisins one-half teaspoon salt four nips water.
Wash the rice us usual then add the rice to the water
ami boil 16 minutci.; add the condensed milk and salt;
pour into hakodish ami place in moderate oven; bake
hlowlv one hour; stir several times at least; at the last
stirring add the well-washed raisins. This in awect
enough ami should be miite thick.
STKAMF.P BR F. AP PrPPIMJ.
fine cup breadcrumbs one-half cup molasses one-
half cup cold water one-half cup flour one egg one-
half cup raisins one level teasptMin baking soda one
level teaspoon cinnamon pinch of cloves or one-fourth
teaspoon ginger pinch salt.
Mix all ingredients together; put into mold of kettle
which has been brushed with a little butter and steam
three hours; serve with lemon or hard sauce.
REAL PUMPKIN PIE
The pumpkin crop is big in Texas and all
housewives should learn how to make good
pumpkin pie. Try this recipe.
PI MPhIN PIE.
Have ready one cupful or cither steamed or baked
pumpkin thoroughly mashed and add one-quarter of
a cupful of sugar two tahlesponfisful of molasses one
erg beaten w ith the yolk of another one cupfu of
milk (top of the bottle l. a scant half teaspoonful of
salt. one.cuarter of teaspoonful of each of ground
cinnamon and nutmeg one-eighth of leapoonful I of
ground ginger and few drops of lemon juice. Mi
well ami turn into a deep pie plate lined with pttry.
hake until net in motlerate oven.
You Want the FRUIT the ROSES and FLOWERS.
We hae tt.e ii. -e ..t;iiM. rite tor free catalog.
(iiabtv anil Sen ice H oitr motto.
LANG FLORAL & NURSERY CO.
Dallaa Texas.
' ill i ii r.-u otir Biiln. an4 na a trial
or. I. r H a n.a all our Flio Caaei an 4 n-
lui.i I'uy from a Irian factory.
Writ
SHOW fASFS
(HE MAILANDER CO.
l ia'htni'iir !u" it woit iiuik
la Uvtl I'i-eu f'untry.
-If
New Year Eodako
If you havo nw Kodak and want your PrinU ta Kow up wall
and tham to u. Wo tako aapocial pain with out-of-towa erdori
and mail tham to you tamo day rocoivod.
Jordan Company
AUSTIN TEXAS.
THE BIG KODAK SHOP Of TEXAS.
THE HOMISt. HEART ing grown to a height of 17 to 18
Each morn beloved my road feet. This method of beautify-.
leads far 'ing the Creat Wall was an out-
From where you home-content-1 growth of the movement for the
ed are. i reforestation of the country
Mv mood is kin to that unrest started some time ago with gov-
. l I 1 a a l A 1
Which sends the wiia una nom fi nneiu sanciton miner me ai-
its nest Irection of foreign experts. The
Rut tho' I have a roaming heart driveway en the (Ireat Widl ia
(lod gave me too a homing consideied very much improved
heart! ! with the addition of trees.
How wift at dusk my path runs
to ' Twenty-five years ago a man
The lights of home the aims of w!0 worked at the flying ma-
you! chine and predicted that it
would 11 v was called a rainliow
M'SY WITH THE SPUDS c!11S0r. No serious business man
Ccrmany. for instance mes rol.;j (m f)ini to rx one d0uar
each year four times as many on nis "jjane jdciL"
spuds kv capita as the United)
States. This does not mean that j Tij!rra ki!)ofl m fewcr than
Michel eats h11 thes2 tubers but i p..rson jM India last vear:
.un V. a mtilrnu lhani ni-er intu j i ..j
iniiv .... .- - - woivch ann near arcouniea lor
.f..w.K unit nl.-hrtl Innr h Pft ....( . i. j
flour and feed from them: that (j1ph jn(l .jIKUtors for 104.
. 1 L. I. a. II. ... .
in general ne u'".i"''ii snakes h eared the list with -
they are worth wlu.e we dj not Nj0turu.
even attemrt to do ro. j
""'" "Tj ; IT-1 'lidelrclBl. thi.vc. now ir.r
(d and Fitther of all. who u'r1""1" 0lll
ulwve all. and thiougu all and
In you all.-li.heaiaiu. IV 4-.. The custom of throwinr rh'
! . at a bilde originated In China.
TREES I.ROW ON CHINA'S
CHEAT WM I. Foue unactompanled by fru
Trees and nhnil-Ury plant In deiicv. ink under It on
th aoil thut hm been aiciiiiniliit.' eluiit. Th f-U lva elTrct ta
luff for luiiiiliDtU if yrai mi tha' fmia rrgulatcd by tolxlotni they
(iiaat Wult of Chlmi am In tbrly. 'iirtii ilh wiath bold urxl
In (vwittitioti. nma t( tlicni i.ivioel hem v llvi.tU
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Dow, James L. The Lubbock Avalanche. (Lubbock, Texas), Vol. 20, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1920, newspaper, January 15, 1920; Lubbock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth288351/m1/28/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .