The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 5, 1924 Page: 4 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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JUT RESULTS
JUST BE KNOWN
C. 1.1 HEAD SAYS
Pjrof. Bradley Addresses
FVuirtk Fjiirflhnnal
Conference
1
FORT WORTH. Tom April 4.
Tkat th Texu tdiool rarreq wbico
Mir in procrvu man be thorougB-
If nd plainl7 reported to the people
i u tfc demand of President F. M.
iirallev'ef the Colleje of Industrial
Arta In an address made Friday
' jnoralng before the fourth annual
educational conference of the Ilniver-
Btjr of Texas. He gpoke on "rutting
; (lie JMndings Before the Public." The
jeuig meeting waa devoted entirely
i the survey with President Hralley
IVarident O. () Clough of the Texas
V!at Teachers' association and l'ro-
iesaor H. H. J. Fling of Commerce as
(ue speakers. President P. V. Horn
f Lubbock presided.
? .H iresident Brnllev i.i.tl" a plea that
5 thf facts about school conditions in
Tixas be given to the people in an
fi:tive manner "so framed as to
tiivble the people to form definite
icuiionK to make peeommenaa-
. (in..8 upon tbeir own initiative and
(o rise to the demands of society for
.'mere efficient educational system."
Ke insisted that the achool system
bould be presented as a whole so
:' ; tbatt there might be a clear picture in
tba. minds of all of the schools as
a rant. He further emphasised that
II- survey must set forth the facts
' a they are in clear and simple lan-
' tiiEie.
'the value of pictures good print-
; in; praphs and attractive arrange-
ancat of materials the numbering of
' paragraphs and such matters were
tressed by the speaker as being es-
sential to making the reports suffi-
ciently attractive to get the attention
demanded. He asked also that a
' ewpi of newspapermen professional
: tnen of other walks college adminia-
tratora and leaders in men and wo-
men's duba be.fsasested to deaj the
' report before it is printed to see that
' ft meets the demands of strength
aimplicity and clearness.
l'resident Clough spoke on "How
"'to) Apply the Becults of the Survey
ri Local School Campaigns." in which
; he emphasized the need for the ap-
plication of the findings of the com-
mission in local school problems. He
advocated a clear analysis of local
achooia and toe presenting of toe
' ;aa good and bad alike-.to the local
f -.atrona. This he believes would
v arouse the people to a keener interest
in remedying defects of the system.
Be outlined a nlan of operation
' including the formation of a corps of
apeaiers in. every aistnct to present
ue facta to the people: tne estaDiisn
aaent of a special committee within
each faculty to make a study of how
. to apply the findings ts the system;
and the free use of the newspapers
i" . aa mediums of reaching those who
could not be brought to gatherings of
:; teachers and patrons.
Examples of school legislation
baaed on educational surveys in other
States were pointed out in the ad-
( dress of Professor Fling. He gave
" a resume of the laws passed to remedy
the schools of the 26 States which
. : have made extensive surveys in the
.' last two years.
Blue Sky Law Violators
I Given Jail Term Fined
Associated Press Report.
CHICAGO April 4. A jury today
1 found Morris Markin. former presi-
' dent of the Checker Cab Manufartur-
. ing corporation and Michael Glass-
berg former treasurer of the com-
- pany guilty of conspiracy to violate
the Illinois blue sky law.
' . y A sentence of 30 days in jail and
' a fine of $2000 each were imposed.
1 ' OFFICERS ELECTED.
CAMERON. Texas. April 4. At a
. meeting of the Cameron Commercial
dub this week the following officers
" were elected for the ensuing year:
President C. W. Iawrence: vice
J resident Oxsheer Smith: treasurer
. C. Tucker; directors: J. V. Cole-
. man. Giles Avriett J. E. Mangum
J. D. Dobbins Dr. James Watson
F. 8. Levovsky. R. H. Mcintosh W.
O. Newton R. P. Jeter George T.
Graves J. B. White F. E. Jackson.
College Delegates
To Meet at Waco
Houston Post Special.
GEORGETOWN Texas April 4.
Professor R. W. Tinsley of South-
western" Universixv president of the
association of Texas colleges an-
nounces that the spring meeting; of
'.hat organisation has been called to
meet in Waco Friday and Saturday
April 23 and 26 beginning with a
morning session at 8 o'clock on Fri-
day. This meeting will be different
to the sessions of former years in
that the usual custom of having a few
long papers will be discontinued and
Instead numerous topics will be pre-
sented snd about 20 minutes devoted
to the discussion of each.
President Tinsley of Southwestern
and Secretary J. O. Leach of Kidd
Key college Sherman are now en-
gaged in arranging the program and
details and state that a large attend-
ance Is in prospect for the meeting.
All member colleges will send repre-
sentatives and a cordial invitation has
been- extended to colleges of the State
which have not as yet become mem
bers to do so.
Smithville Pioneer
Citizen 94 Buried
Houston Post Special.
SMITHVILLE. Texas. Anril 4.
Luke McRell. D4. died at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. J. U Mooney
Wednesdav nieht and was buried in
the Oak Hill cemetery Thursday fol-
lowing funeral services at the home
conducted by Rev. & C. Dunn of the
Methodist church and Rev. J. L. Yel-
vington. pastor of the Kaptist church.
Deceased was born in Fernhurst.
Sussex county England and came to
this country in 1882. first locating at
Hutto. He is survived by three chil
dren. W. H. McRell of Victoria J.
C. McRell and Mrs. J. U Mooney of
this city.
Nebraska Children Spurn
Movie Careers Is Claim
Associated Press Report.
LINCOLN. Neb.. April 4 Nebras
ka boys and girls do not crave movie
careers a survey concluded by Di
rector Fulmer of the State vocational
board of education reveals. Instead
the work of the farm attracts toe
greater number.
Of almost 26000 high achool stu-
dents questioned only 14 girls and 11
boys admitted they would like to join
the movies and 20.37 per rent of the
boys said they wanted to be fannera.
A delicious salad oil
The most wholesome fat for frying
And an excellent shortening
STATE MAY STAY
BASIS
Big
Sum Is Available to
Pay Current
Expenses
Aastla Bursas
Tba Hoattoa Post.
AUSTIN Texas. Apri 4. With a
little more than $2000000 to the
credit of the general revenue in the
State treasury today there is a possi-
bility that the Stata may remain on
a cash basis until tbe middle of July
or August and tbe State may not go
on a deficiency again during this fis-
cal year which ends August 31. With
tbe S3.000.000 transferred to the
available school fund to meet the last
installment of $3 on the $1E scholas-
tic apportionment for the public
schools the last large amount for the
year was withdrawn. Only the more
than half million dollar monthly pay-
rolls to cut into the general fund wiR
materially reduce the general revenue.
A number of counties are delinquent
with tax returns which wilt greatly
increase the general fund when re-
ceived. This represents January tax
collections by the several counties.
Also a large amount of gross receipts
taxes are delinquent which will come
into the treasury as fast ae they are
collected. Not all of the gross re-
ceipts taxes go to the general fund
however as part of this money goes
to the credit ol the available school
fund.
It is pointed out that if material re-
sults are not obtained in tbe remit-
tance of State .taxes by these delin-
quent counties the matter will come
up before the Travis county grand"
jury which convenes early in June.
The last grand jury in this county-
mentioned in its report these delin-
quent counties and suggested they
should be notified of their delinquency
and that some steps should be taken
to have the returns made to the
treasury department. The recom-
mendation of this body was that the
comptroller notify all delinquent coun-
ties by registered mail of their (je-
bnquenry and urge they make tbeir
report. This step was taken with re-
sults. V
w .
ADVICE FROM
RefrMhjneats for Spring Party.
Simplicity without obvious scheme
of decoration Is the present dsy whim
for springtime parties.
As the party is for a bride why not
use place favors of miniature boquets
in colonial design. Using garden or
even wild flowers if available make
the small boquets in the pyramid
shape stiff and set and use one of
ydur white paper lace doilies for a
rest or frame for the boquet Tie
this on with narrow yellow ribbons
with several streamers lise these at
each nlace on vour three trays.
As you would be featuring the
rather old fashioned theme why not
use the simple plate of cake in the
center of each tray? A deep cake
baked in a stem pan using the silver
and Rold cake batten in alternate
spoonruls would be lovely iced witn
tbe delicately tinted yellow icing.
Or. make an angel food cake Iced
in yellow and a sunshine cake iced in
white. Instead of molding the cream
or having It in bricks color it yellow
and top each service with whipped
cream decorated with bits of home
candied orange peel.
The little colonial boquets are
charming favors and the ribbons
might tie a small scroll on which
good wishes or some bit of cleverness
concerning the bride might be writ-
ten. If there Is more you care to ask
inpt write aeflin. It's been some time
since we've heard from you.
Mayonnaise.
When using the yolk in making
mayonnaise with oil and acid add
one tshleepoon of cod water for
every yolk used. This increases the
volume of your dressing and relieves
tnai eggy iiavor mac is so uisiaNieiui
to manv.
What Is Shrimp Rarebit?
We imagine that the delicious com-
bination of cream sauce and oodles
of grated cheese whipped in poured
on shrimp is the dish to which you
refer. Serve it on toast-fingers or
small toast squares. They are a much
better toast foundation than the
larger square that is either tough or
flimsy.
Hors d'Oeuvres.
Hors d'Oeuvres have been the' sub-
ject of numerous telephone conversa-
tions this week past-. What are they?
How do you fix them? The inquiries
have been legion. Hors de'Oeuvrea
Did you
with salad oil?
Frying with Wesson Oil is not a new-
way to cook. You don't have to learn
how. You always melt any fat to a
liquid long before it is hot enough to
fry in. With Wesson Oil you start
with a delicious salad oil instead of a
melted fat 'that well frankly would
you care toeat your ordinary frying
fat raw?
There is no difference in the way you
fry but an amazing difference in
what it tastes like.
MAMMY LOU
may be either hot or cold but usually
the latter are favored aerved before
dinner aa appetiaera or between
course at a formal meal.
Houston hostesses are fond of tbe
canape form of service using cavair
anchovy paste and even the minced
eggs spread on tbe thin rounds of
bread.
Radishes celery olives cress
pickles mangoes and a long list are
included In Hora d'Oeuvres. The
relishes prepared Immediately before
serving have been sometimes called
Kellogg's Corn
Flakes keeps the young
hopeful just bubbling
over with good health.
Be sure however to order genu-
ine "Kellogg. Corn Flakes.' Say
it all.
. A A. A
m mm . m m mm
CORN FLAKES
a WsaT MiNhi wrapper
in mxtlugiv JCeflecc fearers.
ever cook
Chef d'Oeuvres but the generalisation
Hors d'Oeuvres apparently is the
usual name for the service known as
relishes.
Soggy Potatoes. '
Many things may conspire to make
your potatoes soggy. . Cold water too
slow cooking potatoes left- in liquid
after flame has been extinguished
covering pot closely after flame has
been extinguished flung Into a cold
service dish any and all of thexe
culinsrv errors would make vour po
tatoes soggy. Then there is'the soggy
or water potato. When buying (or
boiling request the sort that will not
be lost in boiling. This variety is all
right for baking but a terrible waste
and unsatisfactory boiled.
Two hundred were served supper
r riaay evening at a Houston church
r
FUKES
f4
7
s
with th mem and market Hat sug
gested by us. Thia service may also
be yours if you write ua at The Hous-
ton Post.
In the future all inquiries concern-
ing decoration or service for parties
will be answered in the department
At Our Stores Today Only
SERVE
Live HENS extra fancy; pound 25c
Fresh Killed DRESSED HENS pound 33c
Live and Dressed Turkey Hens and Gobblers
DRESSED FRYERS
STRAWBERRIES
ORANGES 2don
HEW POTATOES
FIGS Newton's (bulk) pound.
Sugar best granu- Of"
lated 10 lbs 00 C
Limit 10 pounds
Milk Carnation or f
Borden's small iC
Milk Carnation or 1 A
Borden's tall 1UC
Pure Lard (bulk)
2-lb. package
Dutch Cleanser
3 cans
Baking Powder-
Calumet 16-oz. can
29c
20c
25c
Guaranteed Yard Eggs
Baked Hens
with dressing. .
$1.00
Aunt Nancy's Home-Made
Hot Tamales; Qg
dozen J"l
Swift's Premium Sliced
Swift's Premium Hams )Cn
10 to 12-lb. average lb. UC
Pure Pork Sausage
lb .7.-.
20c
Beef Stew Meat
pound
Meat Prlcea Good at Store No. 1
Auditorium
1011 McGowen (TWO
Townsend
Stalls 13-14
Beef Loin and Round Steak lb . .
Bee5 Loin Roast (bone out) lb. .
Beef Round Roast (bone out) lb
Beef Rib Roast lb y.
Beef Rump Roast lb
Beef Chuck Roast lb ....
Beef Brisket Stew lb
Veal Loin Roast lb ...
Veal Shoulder Roast (bone out)
Veal Round Roast lb.
Veal Rib Roastlb
Veal Rump Roast lb
Veal Chuck Roast lb
Veal' Brisket Stew lb
Pork Loin Roast lb
Pork Shoulder Roast lb
Pork Ham Roast lb
Pork Chops lb...
Breakfast Bacon (in strips) lb. .
Picnic Hams lb -.
Sliced Breakfast Bacon (rind off)
DRESSED POULTRY SPECIAL PRISES 2
CHOICE FAT HENS - 33c
EXCEILO BUTTER "w-. . 52c
SPECIAI Field Grown tomato Wants .(" J
par dozsn ............... j.... .;
Vtatala float ftrnt Hlblteua and Petunia Plairta." garden snd ?'
.'" .-" . '.u-'-i'i i'.': '.l'-?.':l...
IIP
for women published daily in The (
Houston Post. v
WEO AT CQRSICANA. Vj
CORSICANA Texas April 4.- .
Paul Hayden and Miss Stella Long
were married here last night. - J
YOURSELF
Peas Blue Label C
fine No. V2 e4jC
Ginger Ale Circle 1 Q
(A); per bottle. . . IOC
Fruit Salad No. 1
can "Glass Jar". .
26c
Flour American
Maid 6-lb. sack ... ad I C
per dozen 23c
Potato Salad It's
good lb
20c
Home-Made Hot Bread ; .
4:30 p.m. every
day loaf OC
i "
Bacon (loose) lb. . .35c
Beef Shoulder Roast
pound
Beef Rolled Roast
pound .'
17c
20c
12ic
Grocery Co.
STORES) 815 Pacific Ave.
Specials
City Market
.20c
.20c
.18c
.15c
.15c
.12c
.12c
20c
15c
lb
. ...25c
. . . . 15c
. . . . 15c
....12c
...10c
20c
. ... 12c
. . . . 16c
20c
...23c
28c
a
SOAP 10 bars JO.
P. & G 4ZC
Fresh Dressed Poultry
Scnitcry Poultry
lfcXM DrcssinjPtol
saasBaeeal
.i
r't
A ...
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 5, 1924, newspaper, April 5, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth608554/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .