The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1931 Page: 3 of 8
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CARROLLTON CHRONICLE
DADDY’S
EYEN1MG
FAIRYTALE
^MaryGrahamflonrier i
CorrtfCXT CY WUTDtH/ttVUMKJt UftKMf_
NETTY AND ELSIE
“I didn’t hear what you heard,” said
Netty, ‘‘as I was busy swinging by my
tall and didn’t pay much attention to
the people outside of my zoo room.**
Netty and Elsie were both monkeys*
“Well," said Elsie, “I was sitting on
my perch, and so I heard what was
being said.
‘‘But let me tell you, the keeper told
them some things."
“What did the keeper tell them?
What did the people guy?" asked
Netty.
“Listen, and I will tell you,” said
Elsie.
So Elsie and Netty sat on the same
pencil and Elsie put her arm around
Netty and said:
“Keep calm when you hear it, for
the keeper set the people right.”
“Good,” said Netty. “The keeper is
always doing things for us.
“He is splendid.”
“He most certainly is,” said Elsie,
“and he says that only people who
caTe about animals and who love them
when they’re well, or sick, or naughty,
and who understand them, should be
the ones who are allowed to take
care of them.”
“That’s right,” said Netty. “Just
“Listen and I Will Tell You."
suppose we had any other keeper but
the one we have.
“Wouldn’t it be too dreadful?”
“My dear Netty, don’t even say such
a thing. The very thought sends shiv-
ers from the top of my head 10 the tip
of my tail.”
“It makes me feel the same way,"
said Netty. “I was sorry the moment
t had spoken that thought of mine."
“Oh,” said Elsie, “we have a keeper
who means what he says and who
lives up to it.”
“What do you mean by that?” asked
Netty. “I know the keeper !s per-
fect.
“But tell me just what those words
mean.”
“Well,” said Elsie, “there are some
people who will say:
“‘I love little children. They arq
so dear tnd sweet.’ And then if a lit-
tle child gets dirty or does something
wrong (which we’re all very apt to
do once in a while) or if the child Is
tired and not feeling well, some
these people don’t act as though they
did love little children at all.
“There are others, too, who will
say they love animals and yet will
leave their pets alone for hours and
hours and hours, with nothing at all
to do and no place to play In.
“But the keeper is different. Ha
says he loves people, and he does.”
“Now I know what you mean,” said
Netty. “And I agree with you. Thera
Is no make-believe about our keeper.
“He attends to us and plays with
us.”
And then the one monkey, sitting
with her arm around the other, told
how the keeper had said to the peo-
ple that the monkeys were so good,
so clean, so Intelligent and that they
were just as lively as they could be,
and if one rabnkey did something
naughty it no more meant that all
monkeys were cross than If one per-
son should do something mean.
Oh, the monkeys were happy to
have such a good, understanding
keeper.
When the Worst Comes
The little boy was gazing pensively
at a gooseberry bush.
“What’s the matter, darling?” asked
his mother.
“Have gooseberries any legs, Moth-
er?” asked the little chap.
“No, darling, of course they haven’t,**
said his mother.
The boy’s look became more penslvt
than ever.
“Then I guess I must have swal-
lowed a caterpillar,” he said.
Yes, of Course
The parents were on holiday, ond
for the first time had left their two
children to feed for themselves.
“I’m sorry about this pie, Jimmy,"
said Norah. “I’m afraid I’ve left out
something.”
Jimmy tasted the pie and made •
grimace.
“Nothing you left out could mako
It taste like this,” he said. “It’«
something you put In."-—Children's
Newspaper.
Hypocrite Defined
Teacher—Johnny, can yeu tell mt
what a hypocrite is?
Johnny—Yes, ma’am. It’s a boy
that comes to school with a smile on
tils face.
DAINTY EYELET EMBROIDERY
REGISTERS TREMENDOUS VOGUE
T IS very evident, from the tremen-
dous vogue which eyelet-embroi-
dered materials as well as eyeleted
effects of every description are enjoy-
ing. that fashion's followers know a
good thing when they see It. The
enthusiasm which prevails in regard
to sheer eyelet-worked cottons at the
the present moment, knows no bounds.
Designers are doing some very clev-
er things with the lovely new eyeleted
weaves which are attracting so much
attention these days. For Instance,
of fashion, which even a fairy god-
mother might well be proud to see
it occupy this summer.
Now that cotton Is appearing in
such lovely and pretentious roles,
style-minded women everywhere are
paying homage to it. Designers are
especially keen for smart cottons such
as durene oxford and faconne weaves
when It comes to making up tennis
frocks and other sports costumes. Ma-
terials of this sort are making a wide
appeal this season, In that through a
Showing Use of Eyelet Embroidery.
there are novel little separate jackets
made of eyelet-embroidered batiste be-
ing shown, the same to be worn with
a pique skirt and a sheer lingerie
blouse.
They are wearing these swanky
Jackets made of eyeleted batiste over
dark crepe frocks, too, or with navy,
brown or black skirts, the blouse com-
pleting the picture, being either lace-
trimmed net or fine handkerchief linen.
The idea of eyelet embroidery for
the separate blouse is being worked
for all it is worth. The costume in the
foreground in the picture stresses the
effectiveness of the eyelet blouse when
it is worn with a smart afternoon
suit. An ensemble such as this be-
speaks the daytime inode at its best.
Enthusiasm for eyelet-batiste carries
so far that infrequently it is employed
for both the dress and the hat which
tops it after the manner of the arrest-
ing ensemble pictured to the left.
And if you are planning for midsum-
mer you may as well add a charming
sunshade of the same eyelet embroi-
dery.
As to the dressmakers’ problem as
to what to suggest in answer to the
certain scientific durening or mercer-
izing process they have been made to
take on a fine luster and sheen which
adds infinitely to not only their attrac-
tiveness but to their durability and
laundering qualities as well.
The three-piece jacket suit as pic-
tured in the foreground is such as will
he chicly worn this summer when mi-
lady goes from country club to coun-
try house. This stunning model Is
made of pale blue durene oxford, the
blouse being of handkerchief linen in
the same charming blue. As said be-
fore, one of the advantages of this
handsome mercerized oxford weave of
which it is fashioned Is that it will
launder to perfection.
For the clever tennis frock to the
left in the picture the designer chooses
a durened faconne cotton, its aliover
patterning standing out in lusterful
design like satiny damask. By the
way, have you ever stopped to think
that the “tennis frock” is as often
misnamed as any type of modern dress
can be? To be sure tennis frocks are
worn for tennis, but there are “tennis
frocks” which play bridge on the coun-
try club porch; which smile forth urn
eager queries coming from to-be
bridesmaids, debutantes, nnd members
of the forthcoming graduating class
as to what to buy for the all-impor-
tant frocks, sheer eyelet gives an im-
mediate and happy solution.
Competing with the eyelet embroi-
dered batistes In white or natural tone
are any number of eyeleted sheer cot-
tons which make color their feature,
rite color Is expressed either in mono-
tone effects for both tlte perforated
patterning and Its background or the
openwork embroidery may he executed
In a single bright color on a contrast-
ing background, or the design may he
carried out in multicolors worked on
a white background.
Cotton Weaves Popular.
Cotton no longer a Cinderella among
textile weaves, has emerged from its
humble niche. It has risen to a height
der a fetching brimmed hat at lunch
eon time; which take tea In friendly
gardens; which being topped off with
scampish berets, travel everywhere In
motor cars. And, of course, tennis
frocks pluy golf—and backgammon!
For the making of such, handsome cot-
tons of the type employed for the
dresses Illustrated will be found ideal.
It is not only in the field of sports thut
cotton weaves are setting a new high
record. The scene of their greatest
triumphs is as often in the ballroom
or on the platform where the proud
graduate is receiving her diploma, or
in the wedding procession. Of course,
the cottons worn at such occasions are
as sheer and dainty as looms can pro-
duce them—dotted swisses, organdies
and the like.
CHERIE NICHOLAS.
((€). 1931. Western Newspaper Union.)
The KITCHEN |
i CABINET |
it ■ ■ m m m m m m a, m m m m m m m m * ■ ■ ■ a ■
(©. 1031, Western Newspaper Union.)
“Suppose that this here vessel,**
says the skipper with a groan,
"Should lose her bearin’s, run away
and bump upon a stone.
"Suppose she'd shiver and go down
when save ourselves we
couldn’t!"
The mate replies,
"Oh, blow me eyes!
"Suppose ag'in, she shouldn’t.**
—Wallace Irwin.
’•'** COME TO DINNER
There is no dinner dish that Is more
popular, if we except chicken, than
Enked H a m.—
Soak n ham over
night. In the morn-
ing put it into a
-kettle with one
onion, one carrot,
s i x peppercorns,
one hay leaf, six
cloves and water to cover. Simmer
for three or* four hours until tender.
(
Remove the skin and stick with whole 1
cloves; hake in a roasting pan, hd.-t-
Ing with the ham liquid and cider,
using half of each. When the ham
Is well done stir some brown sugar :
into tiie cider sauce and spread all !
over the ham and brown. Serve hot j
with the liquor from the pan for
sauce.
Deviled Lobster.—Cook three table-
spoonfuls of onion, one tablespoonful
of green pepper, three tuhlespooitfuls
of butter very slowly until tender.
Add one and one-half cupfuls of lob-
ster meat and sprinkle with two table-
spoonfuls of flour, one teaspoonful
each of mustard, salt and paprika to
taste, with a teaspoonful of Worcester-
shire sauce and a cupful of cream.
Cook a minute or two. Place In ram-
ekins or shells and hake well covered
with buttered crumbs.
Fig Cake.—Bent three egg whites
with one-half cupful of sugar and add
a teaspoonful of vanilla. Bent three
egg yolks with one-half cupful of
sugar, the grated rind of an orange,
a teaspoonful of baking powder sifted
twice with a cupful of flour, add three
tablespoonfuls of orange juice and
fold In the egg mixture. Melt four
tnblespoonfuls of butter In a cakepan,
add one-half cupful of brown sugar,
one cupful of chopped figs and a
sprinkling of broken pecans. Pour
over this the cake mixture and bake
20 minutes In a moderate oven. When
done turn upside down and serve with
whipped cream. Stewed apricots,
canned pineapple or any fruit desired
may he used for this delicious cake
dessert.
In Old Celtic Lands
Of all the interesting trips !e
France, Brittany should be included,
especially the south coast, with its sea
resorts. This is the land of the “Par-
dons,” those semireligious and semi-
pagan festivals, when the villagers
don the costumes and play the cere-
monies which go back to the days ol
the dolmen and menhir of their wild
moorlands. Paris—Nantes—Savenaj
—St. Nazaire is the route to follow,
and the great Pardon centers are at
Auray, St. Malo, Quiberon, Quimper,
Daoulas, Plougastel and St. Anne-la-
Palud, where the most important Pur-
don in Brittany is held on the last Sat-
urday nnd Sunday in August. These
old Celtic lands of France have a fas-
cination different from the rest ol
France.
Chemists of Olden Days
The Egyptians appear to have pos
sessed greater knowledge of chemistrj
than any other of. the ancient nations.
For one thing, it takes unusual skill
to preserve a corpse for centuries in
such perfect condition as the ancienf
mummies unearthed in Egypt happen
to be. These people stood very high
in the production of medicines and
dyes as well as toilet soap, vinegar
metals, alloys, salts, glass and enamel
The Arabs, Greeks nnd Romans al>
obtained their knowledge of chemlstrj
from the Egyptians without being able
to add anything of importance to this
knowledge.
Duties of Statesmen
“Our Government,” by Garner A
Capen, says that members of the cab-
inet cannot at the same time be mem-
bers of either house of congress. They
could, however, be allowed to occupy
seats for the purpose of advocating
or opposing the enactment of laws
affecting their department nnd for giv-
ing explanations to congress and de-
fending their policies against attack.
This privilege could be allowed with-
out amending the Constitution.
Famous Civil War Poem
The poem, “Sheridan’s Ride,” was
written by Thomas Buchanan Read.
Gen. Philip Henry Sheridan's famous
ride through Winchester, his enthusi-
astic reception at the hands of his
troops, his remarkable success In turn-
ing a disastrous rout into a brilliant
victory, formed a dramatic episode of
the Civil4 war.
Ox-Eye Daisy Not Wanted
Ox-eye daisies, not native to Amer-
ica, wore brought Into a garden of
Yosemite years ago, hut Rince they
have begun to crowd out native spe-
cies strenuous attempts have been
made to deport them ns undesirables
from Yosemite National park.
Roman Trade-Marks
Marks found on relics of ancient
Rome indicate that the manufactur-
ers of that day used a system of trade-
marks.
Finds Few to Converse
Intelligently on Art
We are all of us more or less
starving one side or another of our
beings here. In the four months I
have been home I have talked with
innumerable people, educated and
delightful and Interesting. But ns I
laok back over the conversations I
can recall in only very few cases,
nnd those in a somewhat special
group, an allusion to music, paint-
ing, poetry, or any of the arts.
Leaving aside a few persons, more j
or less directly concerned with these j
things professionally, it has been ul- 1
most ns though I had come to a
world where they were nonexistent.
Of course, they do exist here, nnd
some of them In admirable shape,
hut the point is that they do not, so j
far as one can judge from general ■
talk, form a really integral part of
our lives.
The conversations have usually
dealt with facts or anecdotes, and ;
those generally confined to the major
interest nnd occupation of the per-
son talking, though there are, of
course, delightful exceptions. One*;
is all too likely, however, :f one
wants to change the topic, to have
also to change one’s companion.—
.Tames fruslon Adams in the Yale 1
Review.
Pipe Lines of Glass
Thanks to recent advances In the
technology of glass manufacture, tlie
familiar laboratory glassware of the
chemist is now available for the
large scale operations of the fac-
tory. Glass pipe lines of pyrex are
being used for handling many liquids
because such pipe does not corrode,
is heat resistant, nnd permits con-
stant visual Inspection of rate flow,
color and consistency. Pyrex fittings
permit the same flexibility of layout
as metal pipe and fittings. Installa-
tion requires no specialized skill, no
tool other than a wrench. A section
of glass pipe in one modern chemi-
cal plant runs through the office of
an executive who is thus able to see
the condition and rate of flow of the
liquid by merely glancing up from
his desk.—Scientific American.
For Sour Stomach
Do favorite foods
sometimes disagree*
causing that gassy
fullness, burning
sourness, belching,
nausea, upset stom-
ach, etc.? TU MS—<e
Antacid mint—
i almost imme-
iate relief. Simply
eat three or four
TUMS—often one
isenough. Delicious,
sweeten the breath.
At any drug store-
only 10c.
iaiHUa
Candif
Don’t go moping about
through life, dragging ono
foot after the other. Acquire
the spirit and dash of good
radiant health by taking.
LYKO, the great general
tonic. It will put spring into
your step, smiles upon your
face, and rich, red blood into
your veins. Get a bottle 10-
DAY! Tomorrow the world
will bo brighter, more sun-
shiny. All druggists sell it,and
it’s a treat to take it. A5-42
BEWARE KNIFE
ind h
night. Get Carboll t<
druggist. Good for sores, t
Itch, etc. Generous box 50c.
Spurlock-Neal Co., Nashville,
ites,
50c.
Worms cause
anxiety to
much distress to children and
ents. Dr. Peery’s "Dead Shot"
cause with a single dose. 60c.
All Druggists.
Dr: Peer v’s
£ Dead Shot for WORMS
vermifuge
At druggists or 372 Pearl Street, New York City
GIRL’S DIZZY
SPELLS
"When I was a girl, I Buffered
from pains in my back and
1 sides,” writes Mrs. A. L.,
1 Frier, of 123 Williams St, /
\ Columbia, S. C. "My face J
1 would burn and I would jet /
1 right dizzy. My mother / f
1 was taking Cardui, and i
\ thought it might help me. /
l After taking it a short /
\ while, the pain was /
\ gone and I quit having /
i the dizzy spells.”
Cardui is a purely/
I vegetable medicine /
l and may be safely /
[ taken by women of /
all ages. ,
CARDUI
SOLO AT ALL GOOD DRUG STORES
Section Overstocked
Too much game is what is the
trouble with the Olympic peninsula,
vast wilderness stretch across Puget
sound from Seattle, according to F.
S. Mavis, United States forest serv-
ice worker. Roosevelt elk, a distinct
species indigenous to the peninsula,
are protected by the law. As a re-
Bult, the nnimals are multiplying so
fast grazing land is disappearing,
Mavis asserted.
SWELLING REDUCED
And Short Breathing relieved when
caused by unnatural collection of
water in abdomen, feet and legs,
and when pressure above ankles
leaves a dent. Trial package FREE.
COLLUM MEDICINE COMPANY
Dept. D, Atlanta, Ga.
Voting.Unmarried Men,regularly employed,
may learn something to their ad\antaKe
by addressing me. State age and occupa-
tion. Wm. M. Wells, Box 319. Kokomo.Ind.
1®
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Removes Dandruff-Stops Hair Falling
| Imparts Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
60c and 11.00 at Druggists.
HlgOOX Clu m Wkgj.i'ntohogoe.N.Y.
hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or ai drug-
gists. lliscox Chemical Works, Palchogue, N.Y.
W. N. U., DALLAS, NO. 22-1931.
Comforting Knowledge
Whoever is really brave has al-
ways this comfort when he Is op-
pressed, that he knows himself to
be superior to those who injure him
by forgiving it.—Pope.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the orig-
inal little liver pills put up 60 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.—Adv.
For Sturdier Breakfast*
Few women ever overestimate the
importance for breakfast.—Woman’s
Home Companion.
Can't
Can*t
PLAY
REST
:hild needs Castoria
HEN a child is fretful and
irritable, seems distressed and un-
comfortable, can’t play, can’t sleep,
it is a pretty sure sign that some-
thing is wrong. Right here is where
Castoria fits into a child’s scheme—
the very purpose for which it was
formulated years ago! A few drop3
and the condition which caused the
trouble is righted; comfort quickly
brings restful sleep.
Nothing can take the place of
Castoria for children; it’s perfectly
harmless, yet always effective. For
the protection of your wee one—
for your own peace of mind—keep
this ok! reliable preparation always
on hand. But don't keep it just for
emergencies; let it be an every-day
aid. Its gentle action will ease and
soothe the infant who cannot
sleep. In more liberal doses it will
HrtCortmtttSriridPndii
ALCOHOL-a w C£HtT|
£S£BSgl
Theitty Promoting S
Chwrfuh»*n md g
ssasEfiKi
iS»
fei
nflt;1
ftsvItintawitfrwajtW
r>c5i m****”1* |
effectively help to regulate sluggish
bowels in an older child.
All druggists have Castoria; It’s
genuine if you see Chas. H. Fletcher's
signature and this name-plate:
Tomorrow Morning! Shave with
Cuticiira '
SHAVING CREAM
Note how it softens, soothes
and refreshes.
New
Luticurtf
Product
Laboratories,
Malden,
Blass,
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Martin, W. L. The Carrollton Chronicle (Carrollton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1931, newspaper, May 29, 1931; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth727993/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carrollton Public Library.