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ACCORDIAN 1'LEATEI) SKIRTS Houston I'lcat intc ft Mutton Company. 11 Klaai 1114a. llaaalM. 1H Radio Supplies Beat Quality Cheapest I Vice. SUPERIOR ELECTRIC CO. 409 8. Krray, Dalian, Texan. DIAfiNOHlH PRICKS WltMK I.R MANACFMirMT WDLBTRIAL X MAY I.AHORA TOIIV U K. API m. Mrr. TU Lira Bids.. Dallas X-tU r.RASONABI t KIM'TAHI.K 1 KHPONHIHI.R BUSINKSS COLLEGE A. KAGI.AND. PfwMrat. Pallaa. Tra. -Th Srkaal With a Xraatallaa." THa MKI'HIIPOI.ITAN hu brrn In rnaaful oiwratton 6 Y-r. rt itamt. -IRST In Teiaa u a TlloKnnUH and RfcUAtll.K Commrrlal School. Writ far full information. Vieson Radio Phones Ms TW alMkM hwar --aa , rffA JUjr a.. -., Hi .... MI .- -mm pm W art W Sat ix rk I frxiaf afit- n aw Isaaaaafta -' Uaasaa, ' Tai nwt. W 1, M. V 14. CaarMtskM ., A Vanwa 1 nwdjlnil V Dalr- Ba Mm AGED WOMAN ENTERS ; UNIVERSITY. Columbia Collt'tre has nn unusual student in Mrs. A. P. Crawford, widow of a mctho dist minister, mother of five children, and many times a grandmother. Althounrh she I has panned her seventy-first j birthday, Mrs. Crawford has been taking the nummer course at Columbia in philos ophy, literature and the con servative radical and reac tionary tendencies in present day morals. She declares that she is not old and does not intend to become so, and that the rapidly chanirine times de mand new viewpoints on which it is the duty of the woman of today to be well informed, simply as a mat ter of pood citizeznship. Mrs. Crawford declares jalso that the word "flapper" is without discrimination. that the jrirls of today absorb more knowledge nnd are pos Isessed of a broader intelli pence than the school-gfrls of her generation. I Mrs. Crawford was a Vas isar student about fiitv years ajro, and taught school before she married. Five of her children are men now, three of them teachers, and a vrrandnon graduated in June from the University of North Carolina. L. W. Crawford, a son, is assistant director of the summer session at Columbia. V i J v y r EXPECTANCY is a Hi pleasure in itself when waiting for your favorite cup ADMIRATION. Mad by Dune in Coffaa Co. " , Houston, Ttxaa VARIED CLIMATE IN TEXAS. because or the irreat va riety of topography of Texas, which has not only broad, level prairies, fertile valleys and hijfh elevated plateaus, some of which are 3.000 to 4.000 feet above sea level, the climate of Texas has trreat variety. A larjre portion of the state is swept by the pulf breezes which make the sum mers endurable and even en joyable, and the winters more mild and equable. The average elevation is 8I0 feet, there beintr a gradual eleva- jtinn from the sea or.e hun idred miles inland with a suc cession of hills, plateaus and i prairies, until an elevation of imore than four thousand feet is attained in the Panhandle. In the western part of the state there are several moun tain peaks which attain a height of from 3,000 to 9,000 feet. rnn TEACHERS INDORSE HIGHER EDI CATION. Some three hundred teach ers gathered from seven cen tral Texas counties which are 1 filled with rural schools met i recently in Austin. While there they adopted a resolu tion urging the legislature to i adopt a "liberal policy" to wards the support of higher education in Texas. They took a firm stand in support of higher education adequate for the Texas University an3 its several co-operative branches. This did not deter them, however, from also urging the legislature to in crease the scholastic appor tionment for schools in the : state. ORGANIZE A Band or an Orchestra. Malta music for pleasure and money. We wi'l help yon. Write today for our easy payment plan and rataloir. DALLAS HAM) HOUSE To .Musician's Friend" Main St. Dalian. Teian. Agents Wanted Write at niw ff trtkulr. AC-ItA-ME M TM, fhlalvmv. A r. katM f4 UvjUi.i't l.-t in too, li riih m tic Ik fur ACME SCREEN COMPANY, Inc. lit. PallM, tM. TEXAS INSURANCE FIG I' RES. Some appreciation of the extent of the insurance busi- 1 ness in Texas may Ik; had when it is known that insur ance in Torce in Texas, ac cording to a report by the state insurance commission, 1 totals $I,61'.l,n t.5.r,0. When figures reach close to five bil lion dollars, they are impos ing. The insurance assets are placed at $3,3,621.H4I, and the reserve is $1,579. fi.a.ll. The premiums paid in Texas during the year amounted to $82,870,072 and losses paid were $.'59,33o(775. DOG GUARDS MASTER'S GRAVE. Manv stories have been told of the faithfulness of dogs, but the most recent one is about a small dog in Cle burne w hoso boy master died. The dog spends all his time at the Inty's grave in thfl Cle burne cemetery, and only can Ih lured ftwuy to irtt nome thing to tat, hi ways coming back promptly to Uke up his vigil These Uithful animals are luih to give up thos who have Lee p. kind to them. Women's Department film r.i ii n prkss. Cut In four lt: 4. , n 1 yrr. A t-rnnr aim pvquln t ynl of li.lnrh mnlHl for tttm irrm. nnd I rl4 for Uw (tiimp. I'rtr 10 mil. ' ! MiBurs- pnrssrs. Cn-t in hrr himv: l. I "J M yrn. An IK-yenr lt vill rmolr f ynr4 o SI Inch mnlrrml for flnip. nd IS yardi of 44-inrh nintfrinl tur tlx dr.wi. prlr 10 9mnl9. iM-Ho:iiti.8' nurss AND cape. 4 I I It nd 14 ywn. It rnquirm t ykrdt lli'.jJV -lnrh mnln-lnl few 10-yw lit". !U) lrB I'.'VI. rul In foor nm: . . 10 111, IT nd It yr. A 10-ymr u mum k ynrda of ono aialn-tnl TV inclm wid. TWO rrrt pltrrn, 10 crnti M'R HACK pntivrn. 4110 LADI' APRON. Pot In fonr hfall, mHhjwi. Uri nnd ntrt Unc. A nrdliim rnjulrni It ysrd of M-inrh mtril. 1'rK 10 trnti, 4 1 to oik 1. 1' plat grrr. Cat In four bum : I, I. I nnd 19 yr. A -yr sis miulrr tw ynnto for tho rofnr. and t yardn fnr th murk of Si Inch mntorlnl. I'm 10 cent. 4IU I.APIW riRKSS. Cut In orn ntm : 11. . 40. 4t. 44. 4 nnd 41 Inrhaa boat mwi'ft A I" Inch lf rrqulrwa 7H yard of on matrrinl 44 ltwhw wlda. Tno width of ihr alilrt at tw foot ta IS yarda. l'rlra 10 rmta. 41 in Ainu' DRFSS. Cat In four : 4 k. 10 and It ytr. A l0-yr alia riuir S yarda of X-lnrb matrrlal Prkr 10 orata. I w mJk H 1 ftWA JiJ 1 . -JJ A 1 -viui--.u.- rornwr of en oMerw fall to ln thrlr Mmn or fal. .riwt. I1K CAKKPI'l. Tha l'all-rn aompany la rpon:l. h.il don t hm fhi. n l.ld you not l your paltfrn wllhlo tr d.. rjn ,'" r'' '" a. paturn number, and your DoatofHr. addwaa. IMI .( I A.ST-" rlt th. t OCTORER FASHIONS. Many coat tlrensca are ahown amonir tha now miMK'l for autumn, and drmpt'rifa com mand much attention. That skirts will be fuller aa the waaon advances in already evident from the width of some of the advance styles. Dresnea are worn very long, from five to aven Inches from the ground, while those with uneven hem lines appenr still longer. Low waistlines are still emprasited, but sumo models show the waiHlline as normal. In sleeves all lengths are permissible. The Ioiik. cloe fitting sleeve, set into the regulnCion armseye, i much in evidence. These sleeves are lonp; and shaped over the hand in some modvls; others are finmhed with gauntlet ruffs. Some sleeves are shaped in "leg-'-mutton" effect, with deep armseye. The new coat frocks are smart, and not tailored severely. Some are made in "wrap style" with the comfortable side closing and with oft Mousing- Sometimes the straight outline of these models is emphasized by add ed straight pnnels at the sides. A smart finish for a frock of this kind is a frill, slightly circular at the closing line. The general effect of the smart autumn models is that of accentuating height and slenderness. A girdle exactly on a line with the top of the hips is quite correct, and marks the waist line a trifle higher than that of the past sea son. , The flat hack is reappearing on many of the new styles and in connection with it the material is draped unwards on the fronts. Circular effects are prominent and go dots are much in evidence. The irregular hem line is especially no ticeable on druped models or those with plait or godet inserts, tjndraped frocks usually show the even hem line. . The untnmmed neckline atill obtains a straight line from shoulder to shoulder, with some exceptionally clever collar arrangements. Combinations of liirnt and dark crepe are a distinguishing note in the season' newer mode la. . In suits the three-piece designs prevail, with the jucket in varying length and style. Kur trimming 18 extensively used. The season's coats will conform more or leas to the straight lines, excepting in dressy models and ome made of pile fabrics. Collars and coats and suits, are mostly of the chocker style and are mainly large and of fur. Metal buckles and cUps are used in place of buttons. Separate skirts for sports wear are shown in plaids and fancy mixtures. The two-piece models, with side hems, are most favored. The overblouse is the most popular of all waist designs. It is shown with close fit ting hip section and the upper portion blouaed or cut straight to the hips and belted. For children the straight line frocks and coats continue in favor. Soft materials in dull but rich shades are employed for the finer coats, which are fur trimmed. . Heaver and nutria arc used Tor general wear as a trimming on coals, l'laid back coat ings are popular, made on s porta Lines, with adjustable collar, inverted plaits at the back and ruglan sleeves. l'opular dresa materials wfll be velvet, maula.se and ull kinds of crepes, especially georgette, canton and crepe de chine. All-over laces are used in black and colors. Among woolen materials twill is promi nent, duvetyn and aerge also are popular. Flat braids and aoalacha are used for trimmings. Brown is mentioned as the leading color for the coming season, lirorue, tobacco and cocoa are approved shades. For afternoon dresnea one may choose almond green, gray blue or cafe au lart dresses, while for evening there are lovely shades of emerald, chartruae, acarlitt, turquoise and thistle. Light and dark shaduA will be blended in on gown, auch as navy and French blue, brown and beige, light and dark green. On separate skirts self-covered buttons, belts and buckles are the usual trimming. iKtorative treatment in the way of em broidery or braiding tin the back of coats and wraps is very effective. Fall millinery show the uual metal and tinsel trimming, in brocades, ribbons and flow- era Velvet and silk plush, as well as fait. Is Unad for hat shape. The large hat is ronaider! smart. Itrima are slashed or of irregular outline. EFFICIENCY OF RRl'SHES IN THE KITCHEN. The efficiency with which a kitchen is kept in order depends largt ly on care ful planning and the proper use of the available equipment. How muh easier it is to keep the stove free from crumbs and soil by removing them with a brush which has a handle! Surely every house keeper thinks it is more atrreeable than using a soiled, blackened cloth for-this purpose. Bristles also keep the little corners around the nickel trimmings clean, just as they do the open door, and the gas or kerosene burners. Scouring brushes lessen the work in keeping bread, cake and cutting boards clean. Vegetable brushes work wonders in washing the food, while dish washing without a brush well, it is drudgery. The potato ricer, food grater, ;ut glass, metal frames of casseroles and plunks, and the plank itself, are washed easily with the aid of bristles. Milk bot tles and all containers with narrow mouths are cleaned with a bottle brush. I use a little percolator brush not only in cleaning the percolator, but also in washing Ihe spout of the teapot, the vin egar cruet and the different parts of the food srrinder. With another small brush the silver is cleaned and polished, ajnee bristles reach the grooves which a cloth cannot touch ; the bristles are soft, so the silver is not scratched. Stiff bristles attached to a handle to give purrhase are effective in cleaning the ice rack in the refrigerator. A simi lar brush has a place in my house for keeping the garbage pail clean. A brush with a long handle is the only way the drain pipe in the refrigerator can be cleaned. TESTED RECIPES. F1SU AND MACARONI PIE. One-half cup fresh bread crumbs, one-half pound cooked fish, one cup broken macaroni, three-quarters cup grated cheese, one-half cup melted butter, salt and pepper to taste; one cup milk. Remove all skin and bone and break fish into flakes, llreak macaroni into pieces, half inch lengths, and boil until tender in salted water ,tlien drain, then pour cold water through them. Kutter a baking dish, put in a layer of fish and sprinkle a little butter, salt and pepper and tablespoon of cheese; then put a layer of macaroni nnd sprinkle the same as above, and continue next layer of fish, and so on, until the dish is full. Then put bread crumbs over top and the remainder of the cheese and butter and pour in the milk. Bake in moderate oven thirty minutes. CAKAMF.L 11 DOING. One cup brown sugar in an iron kettle; conk until dissolved and slightly brown. Then add one quart milk, stirring constautly. When this bolls add two heaping tablespoons corn starch dissolved in a little cold milk. Hoil until starch is cooked and thick enough to mold. Serve with cream. HOW TO MAKE GOOD CKF.AD. When mixing your bread sponge don't mix quite as stiff and in the morning, beat well and add more flour, then set to rise for about an hour. Now mix up solidly and your bread will have better texture. M SCIOl SLY BAKF.D APIM F.S. - Wash and pare and core six or eight ap ples. Cut In eighths, place in a deep baking dish with three-quarters cup of sugar and one half cup water, cover and bake slowly about three or four hours, until a boautiful red color. Postmaster General Work nay: "It require the use of aUmt thirty-nix mua cloM to amild and of ninety-seven to frown. Why work overtime?" TWO MOtlRRN aftK. iiffii u -r , . N. r"m x ' V iioii'ijo tj.." "- " ra- aU -a. aw I i charcaa) alaa. f V Itatt Raaaia far V Tl I ' mi at ' l-adleal l.aaaae fa. ' ' Raaaaa for Mm.. Na "" . Tha Ralalsh. Wart, T. C harie. Tm rH.rk.t-na. Tyler. Tat. KNJOY THE BEST IT COSTS NO MOKE. Remember to Plan Your Trips on the INTERURBAN LINES Between FORT WORTH AND DALLAS AND FORT WORTH AND CLFBl'R.NR. Alwara Faster Time; Lower Rates; Better Service. Ask our agent, for eomplet information. R. I- MILLER, G. P. A, Fort Worth, Teiaa. 412(1 LAMK3' WORK OR TORCH PKr.HJH Cut In M"rn : 14. 3. 8. 4A 44 and 46 tnthr btut maiurt A X inrh iT-wir b yard of Si-inch irmtfrtil. To trim a (llutrJ r. quirt I yrd. Th width nf thm mkirt at th foot la t yrd. I'rir 10 fnu. : If HU' Tfl nniln Ttf tTt" en n wrtw1 from th tVaaty Patt Co., 1IM Fultnn fUrwr, Rmolilrn. N-w i JIW l9 IMVITjII Yorh K.nrtr H fntJi in lamt with r'U- onir and h surv to in your nam and addr- , I" A rTwV 17 V ordef aid wHt nanir and aiWrww pnnly A io write your own nam and addrw n r A I IC.U410 rn-r of 4n nw . OrdrfTi friuni(ly ten aitraw from raflf-aaam Hm tM-n.r. arndtntr ta riv nust mBtire r a, r thry fail tn enrlM tamp, ir a-rt pafrrn nnmlw ntMr if ynur nuttc-rn ajttray trn l4inpany. fivtng a vain lh huat Datum Dumbfr, and ymir pmwinrw wur. i-..Mn,i,tinriw in initial a. w. m aiur cam pai tarn nnnitwr, "Good to the Last Drop va v aar i . i t j 1 m fast wrrw a nmiinm fasti Thm n. ir.vmlKMt rrfch'm Foa ao oV lha an"l T. ' , T I ' laiiiti(ul .brtr llvw ara I ta of In. ViT . . I H-..l-r.i all oiilaha, ."to. mifcf 1 J.... V I , it atlns. Ktnbr.-ira rnain am "I rrn- V ( T . ' V I 1 knot, nr a IKirk Wt-t VoM ran ; -Jf V f . I i i,rli!i iranaf.vw. "' . hataJh VL, I I h.i.hr,M Iuvmw. arl rhlldran rknthm 5 !rV I lirrt tiai aa. ar al rar ar ' 1 a. t I I i- ua nn. aw ( m4I lal amUml ,M ..... I i-. i mtt t i 'i i as 1 pra4. A, rratariaa Hlaa ballaa. T.i CONSIDER HEALTH Of Vour Children. Feed Them 0: B. BRAND Sold by Your Grocer. WATCH THIS SPACE. TENNOSON MOTEL AT CRAM) CENTRAL STATION. HOUSTON, TEXAS. Ceiling fsa In eer room. Kale.: $1.69 to S2J.0. I -4 aaafKaaarfaMTC HOTEL WACO What, TEXAS. CaillMC faa k raarr raaaa Naiaa II M ajtal It M (.to. t . TT, fraa. "Drcc.lznd Mattress" MADE OF HIGH-GRADE STAPLE COTTON, ('AKI)KI) and FELT Ell. WIIX. NOT LL'MP OU PACK ftOIJ) UY I KADI Mi ll'KMTl KK DKUF.KS HUIi FIJUNITIJIU: ( ()., Fort Worth -ami rat ii aiaa- l "5Saa I I w i J ... - c, ,--w-w7i-i rrrv 2 iF'"T7'Ccu) ;- rv i?r rn r. a 7 L E, Yf H Y M H VA l Ij ,n Ail.) COZlaMIO MIHIII COVy IT O Klin', (C tr'-i r'n r'l tr'l d, II IN t r ' y 1 ' ' -, y S 2ka.. aT , aa ii T ar . "