Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 221, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 11, 1924 Page: 4 of 16
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I.
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1. JO
HOUSTON POST-DISPATCH: TUESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 1 t;;i924.
r'''.
-' -' " ' .' -w.. -.....
".J-'f irenadl IS'
. By HELEN MERRILL 'EMERY
IF WOMEN aa?e not learned perfec-
i T fie fa the art at dreae they are net
tar from R. Dm glance at a group
rat any on ot the eaeJusive reotau-
: Mttta a the luncheon or tea hour will
uickly estabfish the fact that their
distiagviaBed appearance it due ia a
: great eseasare to i keen aprecUtion
t color to a knowledge of Une and
to it .'awaee of fitness in the choice of
aoveesMAies.
. .There ia a dean-cut deflnitene
about the tilhouett of the seeson
that la moat intriguing and the effect
of srrelte alimneaa adda an intangible
air C distinction.
la the modern women' acbeme of
tbnga sartorial there is no such thing
as baying a hat or dress or coat
Without considering ita relation to
every part of the costume. The re-
salt is a hannonioasnesa that is
infinitely ehle.
.Thia feeling for harmony extends
1 to ahoea stockings kerchiefs and
gloves. One notices that the really
assart woman psys strict attention t
Ua Mending of all these things. For
iaetsnace when wearing the coat
sketched an extremely smart affair
""of rosewood suede finished doth her
ahooav stockings and hat will be gun-
BMtal the hat probably a darker
shade. Tawny badger fur used for
the eollar ia most flattering.
- AN ACCEPTABLE GIFT.
.- Telephone and address books of a
Mat convenient sise sre of leather ia
shades to match the color scheme of
' one's room. They are beautifully
taoM in gold.
l VELVET AND CHINCHILLA.
Nothing loTelier could be imagined
baa an evening wrap of flame colored
velvet trimmed with wide bands of
eMacbilla worn orer a brocaded cfaif-
; fsej frock of the same tone.
By ELINOR GLYN
(CotyrlihL 1924 ky Elisor Gtye.)
MSHMMHMMM
' CHAPTER XV.
Tk Has aaa Cry.
tALTNE'S aunt Mrs. Greening and
t the Whitmores and Jack Lumley
armed at Amiens by a late afternoon
train en the Thursday getting to the
Hotel da Khin just in rime for dinner.
They were much surprised to hear
oat Major Lamont and Misa Lester
had gone off lathe two-seater imme-
diately after lunch and had not re-
1 tamed. i
Jack waa horribly jealous and felt
' that ho bated his old friend.
' lira. Greening waa apprehensive.
Waa the Major Lamont going to be a
aaisance and entsagfe -her niece in a
i- flirtation which might 4o anger Jack
that ho would retirwfrem the field?
lira. Greening was most anrinua
. for that match. She desired her niece
. to ho a countess some day a aolid
English countess! Not one of those
- ridiculoa foreign ones whose titles
. fan eeeld never bo sure amounted to
anything.
She had taken Channings Prion.
' aaa of the family places that the old
miserly earl. Jack's cousin never
areat to on purpose to that Laline
v anight hare a glimpee of what her fu-
. tura grandeur would be. And here all
er ataehinations had been urtoet just
was thay were going nicely by a aim-
i. jle taajor ot their own nation! It was
; rosily too bad.
Bhe had never seen her niece so
interested in any man before. In fact
she had a shrewd suspidoa thst the
- "erusa' aha had waa turning into a
case of downright lore.
' Sha kad spoken to Celestino about
: Ik after the oair bad started in the
horning. What did the faithful maid
"think T Waa there dancer ahead?
' .r- Coloatine's shrug spoke volumeii.
It aaid that aha did not want to die-
ker lamb's affairs with anyone
Out II airs ureening wanted to know
ker opinion mon Dieul It waa a
ease. very bod case of "beguin" a
. keaojong passion capable of any mad-
. aeaa whick the mind of man could
suggest.
i Iti really think it ia serious
then Cehsetiner.'
"My own hops is madams that
Vbsjaienr le Major not being so at-
tracted as Mademoiaelle it may hart
Borpruo. and she throw bun away.
m "ion don't say he kas tbs imper
: usance not to oe ss much in love
' with my niece ss she is with him?"
' ' Mrs Greening wss horrified st such
onheard-of negligence. All men had
. fallen at the feet of Laline!
i -eleatine shrugged br shoulders
again.
"WeH we just can't ait down under
'It 'Mrs. Greening announced. "I
".' am ""aorry I ever consented to go on
tale trip!"
'"' (iThtts when they reached Amiens
' and Laline and Major Lamont were
sbeent the aaually complacent aunt's
. . wrath arose.
" And when ahe waa ready to go down
'.to dinner at 8 o'clock and still there
1 wero bo i signs oi w
began to' burn in her
vara no ; signs of them a dull angur
i'. 'Jack .was pale with chagrin and
V jealouey when the party- met in the
garden oataide the large dining room
ifWkat can have become of tbemf
' Mrs. Whitmore said.
:: Tho 'judge was of the opinion that
they kad stopped somewhere to dine
on the road and that they could not
mend matters by making their own
dhmor lata by waiting for them. Bo
they went into the restaurant and
betas their meal
: Nina o'clock came and then 10
everyona trying to avoid the subject
d act as usual.
But to Mrs Greening's heart there
tsraatral arsmhsr ; a baa.
htitH sispaaUloai s aoifottly
J IS UMD i
S'l'isasry to '
a Invito sad if
0 .0s f ' 1 t
.........
3FasMiia
Fathlosa Are Hanaealeas.
o
grew the
conviction that they had
eloped!
What do too think can have hap
pened. Jack?'' she asked at last "I
am becoming very anxious. What ia
to be done?
They must have had some awful
accident" Mrs. Whitmore 'interposed
tactfully. But the judge snubbed her.
"Wny. tneres no sense m mat.
mother. Young folks like a moonlight
drive. You did yourself my dear
when you were their sge.
Jack wnat are we to do 7 Ana
Mrs. Greening almost began to cry.
Jack thought tbey ought to get a
motor at once and start out Along
the road to Albert and make inquiries
at the villages to aee if anyone had
seen them pass.
Hut It took more man an nour De-
fore a car could be procured at that
time of the night and it was nearly
12 o clock before Jack started off
alone.
He. too. now began to feel tbat
they had eloped. David was a mag-
nificent driver and if there had been
bad accident on any road leading
out of Amiens the people of the hotel
would have beard of it by now.
He returned after a fruitless search
at 6:30 the next moraine. Mr a.
Greening waa pacing her room. He
bad not chanced upon the Uttle cafe
where Laline and David had bought
tne cnocoiate it was far off the main
road. One or two drowsy peasants
in different villages sngrj. at being
awakened from tneir sleep said they
made no record of cars thst passed.
Tourists came pretty often rtut one
man and his wife did ear thev be
lieved they did aee a two-seater about
4 o'clock that day with a young man
In It and a young lady In biuaTbey
were going toward Albert No- one
bad beard ot any accident.
Mrs. Ureenlnc rushed eot Into tbe
paaaage to Jack aa be came to her
door.
One look at his fsee confirmed her
fears. "You think that tbey have
eloped? Jack was very pale snd
his law was aet Arm. "I'm afraid I
do."
"Where? Where can- thev noa
eibly have decided to goT
"Perhaps on into Belgium.
"Had Ton anv auanldooa before.
nacitr-
I have been very nnessv star na
night on the shro. But it la awfnllv
nniike old David to do tbat sort of
tning."
It is not unlike Laline" Mrs
Greenlnr snaDned. "It is Inst what
sne would do to avoid all fuss snd all
poHxible scenes with you."
"I nbould never make scenes." His
lace was lull of Dsln.
"I have been in and oat of my bed
an niant witn anxiety.
"Go and lie down now Mrs. Green
ing. I am going to have a bath and
change and Inter at breskfsst wa
will have another consultation. ; The
Judge win tell us what be has boon
sble to do with the hotel proprietor
iiiuiiiliiiiinin)
i
BAYB
the LduaUSfMcUfyHouMiW
IV
STORE WILL
TODAY
ON ACCOUNT OF
s
Armistice Day
TODAY'S MENU
By Pansy Blossom
TUESDAY NOVEMBER
II IW4.
BREAKFAST.
Grape Nuta and Cream
Toaated Cinnamon Rolls
Coffee Plum Jelly
LUNCH.
Lettuce Salad
Indian Dressing- Wafera
Deviled Eggs
Bread and Butter
Coffee Spiced Figs
Dlaior.
Lettuce and Tomatoes
French Dressing Wafers
Planked Steak (Flag Btickupe)
Surrounded with
C roamed Potatoes and Eng-
lish Peas
Hot Biscuits
Tea
Ice Cream Molded in Tjncle
i Bam or Flag Design
ladlaa Droaalai.
Two hard-boiled egg yolka
1-4 teaspoon paprika a-4 tea-
spoon salt 1-2 teaspoon now
dered sugar few grains white
and cayenne pepper 1 1-2
tablespoon lemon juice 1 1-3
tablespoon vinegar. 1-2 cup
olive oil: blend thoroughly add
1 tablespoon each red and
green peppers 1 tablespoon
pickled beets (cat ia pieces') 1
teaspoon ' finely chopped parsley.
i My Neighbor Say 9
To open oysters easily place thorn
on tho warm kitchen stove for a sec
ond then insert the knife between the
thin edges of tho shell. They will open
without trouble.
To dean the railing of banisters
wasa on ail toe dirt wita soap and
water and when dry rub with two
parts of linseed oil snd one part of
turpentine. A good rubbing will bring
np the polish as U tho rails bad Seen
re polished.
To heat a pie without burning the
crust put it into a deep baking dish
filled with hot water and stand on
tho oven top till about 20 minutes
before wanted; then put in the oveu
to heat the crust Tho pie will bo as
nice aa it just cooked.
To remove paint from the glass
of a window Is quite a simple ma tier.
A deth dipped in hot vinegar will
do it.
If one cup of vlnegsr is put with
the water in which colored tablecloth
are washed it will prevent the color
from running. Iron when still damp
and they will look equal to new.
Brown leather bags can be cleansed
uite successfully by rubbing on s
s
IP. APPlT
it with a sponge rub herd snd let the
in on for s few minutes to
soften the grease. Then rub dry with
clean piece of runnel. To avoid
staining the bag use no mors wstsr
tbsn is sbsoluteiy necosssnr to make
the lather.
Wanderer Decides
To Stay in Houston
Dr. George W. Wilson soldier.
actor physician and wanderer who
came to Houston five months ago
with all his esrthly possessions lost
through bard luck and disaster de
clares Houston people are the most
generous hearted he has seen in all
is journeying.
He is st present employed as haD
man for the professional ofice at the
Kress building ihrougo sternly em
ployment be has been ablo to get
back on his fseti
i Dr. Wilson is a member of tbe
American Medical association. He
Spects to open up sn office in tbe
reus building after tbe first of tbe
year s a regular practicing physician.
and the police m go now to his
room but if there wss sly news he
would have come and told you.
Ho at the moment when Laline
awoke that first morning in her bus
band's srms in the dug-out her aunt
had just closed her eyes st Amiens
in a restless aleep.
Judge Whitmore and the propri
etor bad bad long interviews with th
police. Tber had been no acci
denta anywhere on any of the roads
for 40 miles round that they knew
of and they certainly would have
heard If anr had occurred. The only
people who had seen tho two-seater
pass to their recollection were tbe
pesssnt and his wife who had already
poken to Jack and they had then
been going toward Albert At Albert
later on tbat rrtday. It waa discov
ered ens or two persons hsd noticed
the pstr ana tbs car when they sto
ped to look at the ruins of the churc
They had then taken tho road to
ward Lille it was believed. Oh yes!
They were going along th Dili road
Then Saturday cam and th dis-
tracted party (till had had no new.
ueiesttns and Mrs. Ureening to
ether were nearly erasy but both
their hearts believed that clone
cat waa the only solution of the
mystery. But why by bow hid they
not a earn?
(To' bo continued.)
W&A
IIIHIIfifll
BE CLOSED
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS
I : ' IBaatratlaaa ky Elwlc
TT WAS so oold yesterday that when
1 theSnndar school teacher told Ua
about helKS eeetnod a kind of a com-
fortable placrto go to. Ska said hell
ia a place ot sternal fire. h raid
hell ia a place where people that
have been bad aat around to tho fire
and talk and reason and remember.
I bet she never stepped aa a hot
horseshoe' lika I .did onco ia the
blacksmith shop.
I bet a folia couldn't sot oa even
otto hot horseshoe and talk about any-
thing or reason or remember about
anything. When I stepped on the hot
horseshoe-1 did not aat the black-
smith if he didn't think it was a nice
day and if I had boon setting onit it
would have boon that mack worse. I
bet a fella would not be able to get
his mind off tho horseshoe and he
would not remember anything but how
hot it was.
This morning when ms and Jubilee
woke up it waa so cold that I wished
1 kad brung a hot flatiron to bed with
me. I pulled tho covers up under our
china and we waited till it was getting
daylight before I got up and let him
down by the rope in his teeth. He
acta like he thinks I ought to leave
him in bed whilat I go down and milk
the cows. And I bet he would like
IBiiriess8 Bedlftikn StoAsj
j By THORNTON
NHHHHimNMMMIMNMHHNIHMIHmMMHIHMHHIIIimi
HONKER RETURNS.
mow leaps tho heart and wa rejoice
At sound of a familiar voice.
Peter Babbit
"Honk k'honk k'honk honk
k'konk." Peter Babbit poked his head
out from the dear Old Briar Patch
and eagerly looked up ia tho sky to-
ward the north. It was a gray No
vember afternoon snd almost time for
the Black Shadows to come creeping
out from the Purple HIUs At nret
Peter saw nothing bu the gray sky.
Those voices seemed to be coming oat
of the clouds.
Peter looked out of the dear Old
Briar Patch- and sat up that be might
better look. He was excited.
Hosier
the Goose and hia flock were some
where up there in tbe sky. He had
been thinking about them for sev
eral days ana wondering if they would
be back this year.
"Honk k bonk k honk bonk
k'honk." Tbe voice were louder.
Peter tftigled all over at the sound. He
looked until bis eyes ached. At last
he waa rewarded. He saw a number
of moving specks high up in the sky.
Tbey were in two line wbicb met
ilk the letter v. reter wonaereo it
his old friend Honker wss leading
there st th point where tbe two lines
mot. Every year since hs could re
member be hsd seen Honker twice a
year leading a flock in just that way.
once going .north in tne spring ana
sin n tbs wsy south in the fall
war when he had first caught sight
of those specks in the air be had won
dered as be was wondering now if
Honker waa tbe leader. You aee Pe-
ter knew that majn things might bap-
pen during the month between tne
visit of the Geese. 8o now he wstch-
ed with tbe greatest eagerness. It
might be Honker and then again It
might be another leader. "Oh! ' cried
Peter. "I do hope It is Honker: '
The specks grew bigger. Tbev be
came birds with long necks and flap-
ping wings. Their voices never ceas
ed. Peter listened. They are tired
be muttered. "I can tell it by the
sound of their voices. They have flown
s long way today snd tbey are tired.
IflHonker ia leading tbem they'll sur-
lyi stop. If they nave a new leader
he may not know about the pond of
t'aaay toe Beaver over in tne ureen
Forest and may keep on. Oh. dear I
do believe tbey are going on! Yes
xir I do believe they are going on
Something must have happened to
Honker up there in the Far North.
It did look aa if tbe flock waa going
to pass on over the Green Meadows.
But suddenly Peter lumped un In
the air snd kicked bis heels tosether
joyously. Tbe leader ot tbe nock bad
turned and now he was slanting down
straight toward tbe Green Forest The
other great bird followed him. "If
MRS BUSH TELLS
OTHER WOMEN
HowPahuln Sideand Drmg
ginf Uown r eelings Were
Relieved by LydUE. Pink-
hain't. Vegetable Compoqnd
MajanaNew York.-" I had tor-
ribla paina in both my sidaa and
qraifiBMowii
leaiing i&ai ai-
factadineaothat )
could hardly walk
and i ret run-
tewn. Amend w Ik
hsd taken Lrdia
EPinkhata'aVer
etabla ompotmd
adriaad ma to try
it and I have
taken (t with the
best racnlta. I do
myhtraawworkand
aiao some oataoor won on toa larm.
The Vegetable Compound has given
ma back my health and I cannot
Draisa it enoturh. IamMrfectlvwili-
bf that yon should use these facta if
J11 t. -1 .L. .
our tw wui oeip ouier women wno
aou atmer. Mr delbebt vuih
d a n i u vi v '
The spirit of helpfulneee shown in
ua tetters wa are constantly publish
mar ia worthy of notice.
These women know b azoeriance
what Lydia E. PinkhanVa Vegetable
fjompouoawiuqo xourtrouoleaare
the same aa theirs.
If you have petnianda drattter-
down feelinf and are nervous and ir-
ritable profit by Mrs. Bush's expert.
noa ana givsj ua umpoona a trial.
' 'Homtcm rleating
ft Button Co.
yist'. Hia;'idf:
Hsastoit. Teaas .
hen voon ijai
imilllllMIl!!"""'i
n
to ka? me bring his breakfast up to
It rained like Niagara Falla while
we ware in school thia morning. It
waa a cold wet rain that would have
liked to have been snow but could not
quits do it Somebody bad tooken.the
elbow off tho down spout at the bot-
tom and bad pulled the pipe apart
whoro it goes paat the window of the
upstairs hall and put the elbow on It
with a piece of the pipe so that all
of the rain off theroof came in the
upstairs hall and it was running under
the doors and through tie ceilings be-
fore the teachers know where it was
coming from.
The teacher aated every one of us
if ws dons it but the Lost Bag of
Trips. Ha borrowed a chew of to-
bacco from Niba and swsllowed it
when he saw what tho teacher wns
to do. and before ahe cot' to
he raised. his hand and said he
waa sick. Bhe eaid "Are you really
sick?" He grabbed hia atummick to
bold it down and said "Ye'm." So
ahe tojd him to go home and we didn't
hate any school in the afternoon.
That was Quito a trick.
Tssisrrow Coop's Brother It Ea
tartalssd.
W. BURGESS
lt' Henktrt
It's Honker!"
Peter.
cried
Honker! It'a Honker!" cried Peter.
"I must get over to the Green Foref
as fsit ss my legs will take me. If
I hsd known they jwere coming today
I would bsve been wslting by the pond
ot Psddy th Beaver. Honker will
bave all the new of the Far North.
wonder if he u itay long.
Peter was lust about to start when
over on the edge of the Old Pasture
be Saw a red apeck moving toward tbe
Oreen Foreat. Peter made np a face.
There goe Roddy Fox." be muttered.
He beard those (Jeese and be I on
hia wiy over to Paddy' Pond. He
won't catch .one of them but I'll bave
to watch out that be doesn't catch
me."
Once more Peter looked toward the
Oreen Foreet. The gret birds were
just disappearing behind tbe tree tops.
Then Peter took to his heels lipperty-
lipperty-lip. Honker had returned and
he must get there to welcome biin.
(Copyright 1024. by T. W. Burgess.)
The next story:
"Peter Doesn't
Know Wbnt to Do."
oeMMeeeM4MeoMai
1 Eome Nursinff
eMfeeoeeeeeeee4
. RooaUla lllaeta.
I can't imagine what ia the mat
ter with Baby" aaid the young matt-
er anlooly regarding her lire-
montb-old iuld witn concern f on
was very young juia naa Known
ing at all about babies until ahe had
one of her own. ' m . J
i '"He seem sana ot quiev i
young father wno anew even ies
about babies.
'Ia his nose hotr he added.
The idea!" snorted tho baby'
mother. Just became a dog ia sic.
when his nose la hot. you neeant
make such an odious comparison
about Baby. It's nnkind.r And she
wept a little she could not help it
"The reason I think there must be
imarhin wronsr." ahe added tear'
fully " is because he is so still and
quiet and usually bo is to active and
happy." "
The Uttle mother wa quite right
Instinct that miracle of 'the mother-hearttold
her that her baby
waa not waIL
But every mother might not navt
been so observing.
That ia with her first baby.
. .. . . . 1 1 ...
caDies can i tail oiuuciuui.
and tbey are often the victims of
ilrfnlr tnnlrfitv.
Mothers unconsciously study their
children and learn to understand
through observation tbe symptoms
thst indicate illness in. babyhood.
When there is discomfort of any
kind babie will become restless
even in their sleep.
A baby who is developing some
ailment will become cross and irri
table cry to be taken up and cry to
be put down. He will push sway
the drink of wnter for which nor
mally be holds out eager bands.
He will toss in hi bed and kick
the covers off.
When s child drop its head over
its mother s sboulder while in her
arms the 'Indication ia tbat be ha
trouble breathing due possibly to
contention in the noee or throat
If hia hind goes constantly to hi
ear and be cries out aharply at in-
tervals with no apparent cause one
must realize that he is suffering
from earache.
Little babies seldom have sore
throats though they may have aa
Irritation in the throat due to a
cold in tbe head or croup or bron-
chitis. In colic tbe symptom sre unmis-
takable. Tbe child has a facial ex-
pression of great pain. He will double
the body up and stiffen it again
thrusting his legs stiffly dawn
tben double up again. He will kick
and throw his arms about and cry.
periodically (he slwrp walling cry of
colic. He will bave moment of esse
Store Will Be
Closed Today
Armistice
Day
All items advertised in
Sunday's paper hold good
as long as stocks last ex-
cepting the Monday Only
Specials.
I
Sorry we had to print this ad-
vertisement before the candy
was ready. We'd like you to
try it and see how good it is. vS
It's made with ' Veo)
Snowdrift -
f . ' ('
Snowdrift a rich'crcamy cooking
then appoar to safftf worse than
ever.' - . v : "-SvVl i" "
r The color of the skin and the ex
pression af the baby's face alwaya
help to indicate paia; Paleness and
a biutaa tinge arouno. ur mouin.s a
djrawni expression or a look ot dl-
tress and anxiety may be easily de-
tected on a child's face if he is suf
fering palnv 2
Bometimas a NPaoy wiu mot oe
eosnfortshla' hrina down but will an
pear to suffer less if raised to a half
sitting posture on puiows. '
In brain trouble the child lies flat
oa his back' with his head thrown
stiffly hack. ' A
Never risk waiting to see i if the
baby seems better in aa hou or so
bu can't buy a
will be more stkMacttry than
nm
THE VOHUfS
Science has not produced one
that is any more pure or efficient
v.
AIX3 Sra TBCS TH0S2
I If LWHW'H yO.OT3S5-7'5aKaASgfe2Ss . .-I
PREMIUM
SODA QgACKERS
SLIGHTLY salted dcBciously ensp soda
crackers that axe good with soups salads
jams jellies etc
fAt your grocer's in packages faW
size confainm or by the pound.
NATIONAL
BISCUIT COMPANY
if you suspect Alness hat sumaon
doctor if possible at once... .." "
Gettlnjrtoo Fatf f;;
ITiYThlaediicd
Psopl wbeaot gtew toe (at art the
Atftuate aaeapues ; Bat If yea dad the
hit sec no slating er slnwdy eombsnwaw" iw ;'f
will bs wis t follow this ramUokwMat '
to oaord 1 by thwsaad t Moplawk know. '
pw ww worm vwt un f aa iron your
ewa driwilst er send rk Otiectl Marmala
Co.. O.o.ral koton Bid.. bstNttTMich.
By dotas this jtm mi
iron Jiics. t
I to rsdoe
jm wiu urn sow i
aslly sad pUasaatlr
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Bailey, George M. Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 221, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 11, 1924, newspaper, November 11, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth607956/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .