The Davis News (Davis, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 27, 1930 Page: 7 of 8
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JO
' T
THE DAVIS NEWS
Improved Uniform International
ULTRA SMART EVENING GOWN
AN OUTDOOR “SET” OF TWEED
HHHHHH
JUST Imagine— trains! It la only too
true that wltb all the other breath
taklnii style Innovations which are
causing such a flutter of excitement
these duya here come trailing frocks
—of course for very formal evening
only For the woman' who has bad
no experience with trains and few of
ns have had In this day and genera-
tion what a dilemma I ' - '
Evidently fashion 1a determined to
make real ladies" of os ibis season
and Introducing trains la one way of
doing It for to “complete the plctdre”
or rather not to spoil it It becomes
Imperative that the gentle art of
gracefully 'maneuvering (he tralb be
wardrobe within themselves they an-
swer single or en suite to most every
versatile call of temperature and time
and place ' ' -
As tweeds now are black and white
newspaper print cannot carry the ca-
ress of their beguiling softness' their
falryllke lightness the novelty of their
loose weaves or the enchantment of
their bright or pastel colorings as the
case may be The tweed which makes
up the ensemble In lower picture
measures op to nil these qualifications
plus a smart tailoring which adds a
finishing touch to Its chic
For morning and sports wear
French designers are directing much
4
A GORGEdUS EVENING GOWN
: mastered by Its wearer Perhaps some
enterprising establishment will see Its
opportunity to cover Itself wltb glory
and to win the deep gratitude of Its
clientele by presenting wltb each eve
nlng frock purchased a set of printed
rules on “how to manags trains”
True the beautiful gown of Ivory
white satin pictured bears a very mod-
est train but there are others on fash
Ion’s program which are much more
Imposing and sweeping in effect
And then there’s the bustle effect
suggested by this gown Ob well now
that we are coming to trains and
short puff or cap sleeves waistlines
fall-off-the-shoulder decolletes and all
that we might as well accept bustle
silhouettes— and some - of the very
most fashionable are doing Just that
Often these new lines are achieved
with huge butterfly bows wltb wide
trailing streamers A very new sil-
houette shows tiers of flounces ex-
tended only across the back from the
waistline down to the hemline which
Is en train
Another Item about this gown which
Is so style-revealing Is Its narrow belt
which defines a blgb walstllns Ever
of their attention to the new light
lovely woolens These Include nubbed
and flecked tweeds checks diagonals
faconne woolens (the dot pattern
prominent) striped also bordered ef-
fects embroidered or printed jersey
also lace-weave jersey and a host of
other Intriguing woolens
Interest centers not only about the
weaves and patternlngs of the new
woolens Much of their novelty and
winsomeness Is due to their play on
color Those who favor bright hued
sucb as the new bright blues the pop-
ular reds greens and orange shades
not to forget black brown and white
mixtures will And that this season's
woolens exploit all these Likewise
those who affect the more esthetic
pastel shades will be delighted with
the program of fastidious tones and
tints offered In One worsteds -Cape
costumes which play up the
new and vogulsh lighter shades as
worn at Palm Beach and California
resorts have set the pace for spring
woolen modes For Instance a most
charming ensemble uses pink jersey
for a beautifully tailored one-piece
frock the same topped with a cape
w:
to many of the newer evening gowns
are belted In like manner If the belt
be not of self-fabric with a gorgeous
glittering buckle then It la very apt
to be entirely of rhinestones or other
jeweled banding
The dress pictured also stresses the
vogue for formal whits Favor for
white wraps white frocks white fur
white glnvda likewise white footwear
'extends Into tne new season Materi-
als sponsored for the evening gown
place speclnl emphasis on white moire
chiffon taffeta sntln whlte-ond silver
brocade and ofher equally as delecta-
ble weaves
For the Outdoors
If seeking an ensemble for Im-
mediate wenr here It Is In this pic-
ture Bat coat scarf and handbag-
count ’em I The units which go to
make up a tweed "set" run Into num-
bers this yenr Which Is an excellent
thing tinea being a whole spring
A TWEED ENSEMBLE
of the some material The vogue for
"baby colorings” is becoming Increas-
ingly apparent with the approach of
spring and summer
Unusual effects ara achieved In col-
or combinations as Interpreted In fus-
elnattng suits and ensembles styled of
lightweight woolens Per sxompls the
bluuse worn wltb a pale blue flannel
suit Is apt to be In a modish yellow
or rose color with a matching chiffon
handkerchief In the pocket
JULIA nOTTOMlEY
(A list Wseteri Newspaper Halos)
1 HBV P B F1TZWATBR OO Hea
tor of Faculty Moody Bible laeUtute
of Chicago)
(A ItSf Wootorn Nowcpapor Union)
Lesion for March 2
JE8U8 TEACHING ABOUT HIMSELF
LESSON VEXT— Matthew 11:1-11:60
GOLDEN TEXT— Come unto ms all
ye that labor and nre heavy iRden and
I will give you rest
PRIMARY TOPIC— Jcsua the Friend
of au - -
JUNIOR TOPIC— loeus the Great
Helper ' f
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC — Who Jesus Was
YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
IC — Our Lord’s Testimony Concerning
Himself -
1 How the Kingdom Wse Received
ch 11) - r
In showing the attitude of heart of
the people four classes of hearers are
-described
I The perplexed hearers like John
the Baptist (w 2-11)
John believed that Jesus was the
Christ (v 2) but was somewhat per-
plexed as to the manner of the estab-
lishment of the kingdom The Bap-
tist had In hla preaching mainly em-
phasized the line of prophecy which
made the King to be a mighty con-
queror (Matt 8:10-12) Be said that
the ax Is laid unto the root of the tree
and that there was to be a separation
of the chaff from the wheat and a
burning of the chaff John saw Christ
as the' one who would remove the sins
of the people by the shedding of His
blood (John 1:28) but be failed to see
the Interval between the time of His
suffering and the time of His triumph
2 Violent hearers (vv 12-19) ‘
These were willing to receive the
kingdom according to their own way
but were unwilling to conform to Its
laws They seized It with violent
hands- They would not repent when
called upon to do so by John nor re-
joice to do so when called npon by
Christ (vv 17-19) -
8 The stout-hearted unbelievers
(vv 20-24)
In Chorazln Bethsalda and Caper-
naum Christ had done most of Els
mighty works but the people delib-
erately set their hearts against Him
and His message ' Tyre and SIdon
were filled with Immoral profligates
and Idolators but they will be more
tolerably dealt with In the Day of
Judgment than will those who wil-
fully reject Jesus Christ
4 Hearers who are babes In spirit
(vv 23-SO) '
There were tome among the people
who heard Jesus with childlike faith
They believed that Jesus was the Mes-
siah and opened tbelr hearts to re-
ceive Him
II Tha L Antagonism to Jesus
(ch 12)
- In chapter eleven wa aaw the shame-
ful Indifference of the Jews to their
King In this chapter we see the posi-
tive and bitter antagonism manifest-
ing Itself against Him The imme-
diate occasion of their wicked 'deter-
mination was Christ's relation to the
Sabbath
1 The Son of Man la Lord of the
Sabbath (vv 1-8) -
The hungry disciples were plucking
corn'on the 8abbath With this the
Pharisees found fault To tbelr cavils
Christ replied and showed that God’s
purpose In instituting the 8abbath was
to serve man’s highest Interests and
to contribute to his happiness
(1) Ha Is greater than their great-
est King David (w 8 4) (2) He la
greater than their sacrifice and priest-
hood (v 6) (3) He Is greater tban
the temple (v 6) The temple wltb
Its gorgeous rites and ceremonies was
but typical' of Himself (4) He Is
grenter thnn the Snhbnth (v 0) for
lie Is the very Lord of the Snblmth
2 Healing the withered hand (vv
9-14)
In order that they might accuse
Him they asked "Is It lawful to heal
on the Sabbath days?” Jesus’ reply
waa both a question and a declaration
8 The unpardonable sin (vv
22-32)
The occasion of tbelr blasphemy
against the Holy Ghost was the cast-
ing out of the demon In this act
Cbrlat displayed His power to cast
out demons The effect of this miracle
was twofold: (1) "Upon the multi-
tude They were amazed and cried
out "Is not this the son of David?"
(2) Upon the Pharisees When they
heard what the” people were saying
their anger and satanlc malice were
aroused They said He was casting
out demons by the prince of the
demons With unanswerable logic
He met their accusations and de-
manded decision He charged home
upon them their awful guilt They
had attributed the work of -the Holy
Spirit to the devil This Christ calls
the blasphemy against the Holy Ghost
for which there Is no pardon
His Last Step Wins
It Is the last step that wins and
there Is no place In the pilgrim’s prog-
ress where so many dangers lurk as
the region that lies hard by the por
tals of the celestial city It Is when
heaven's heights are full In view that
hell’s gate la moat persistent and full
of deadly peril— A B Simpson
Stability aid Sincerity
Btablllty and sincerity go together
A true Christian will hasten from
wrong— John Timothy Stone
(© 1M0 Western Nswspnpsr Union)
1 would not have every part of
a man cultivated any moro than 1
would have every acre of earth tul
' tlvated: part will be tillage but
the greater part will be meadow
and forest: not only nerving an Im-
mediate use but preparing the '
world against a dlntant future by
tha annual decay of the vegetation -which
It supports— Thoreau -
TASTY FOODS
A most appetizing stuffed egg may
be served using the left-over cooked
bacon) crush it
and mlz with the
hard-cooked egg
yolks then sea-
son well and put
back Into the egg
white
' Mines Tarts—
Line fluted pas-
try tins with a rich pastry that has
been well chilled - Brash with egg
yolks beaten with cold milk Fill wltb
mincemeat and bake 15 minutes
When cold decorate with a ring of
meringue put on with a pastry tube
Brown delicately fill the center wltb
whipped cream and garnish with a
cherry
Pepperpot With Boiled Rice— -Take
i four-pound shin of heel cover with
a gallon of water one tablespoonful
of salt one red and two green peppers
(seeds removed) four onions two
sprigs of parsley one quart of tomato
and one quart of sliced' okra Cook
the meat and peppers until reduced
to half the quantity 'of liquor then
add the remaining Ingredients cook
three hours longer Serve wltb a slier
of lemon and hot boiled rice for each
plate -1) -
Family 8tow— Take one and one-
balf pounds of the bottom of the
round cut Into Inch pieces dredge
with flour season well with salt and
pepper and brown In a hot kettle with
a little beef suet stirring often while
cooking Add two carrots one small
turnip one parsnip two or three
stalks of celery one cupful of canned
tomato add enough boiling water to
cover two Inches and simmer until
tender— two or three hours the last
half hour add six diced potatoes and
cook until well done Add plenty of
seasoning and butter and serve wltb
dumplings or crackers
Froth Fish Chowder— Fresh fish
chowder Is always a welcome dish
Prepare one-half pound of salt pork
cut Into slices cook until well
browned In tbe chowder kettle Add
three sliced onions and stir until well
cooked or lightly yellow add sliced
potatoes cover with boiling water and
add the fresh fish cut Into small
pieces and carefully boned Cook un-
til the flsb and vegetables are well
done adding plenty of salt and pep-
per and a can of tomato soup wltb a
pinch of soda finish with a cupful
of cream and serve hot with crackers
Data Drop Cooklts— Take two cup-
fuls of flour two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder sift well together add
one-half cupful of shortening and
mix well Into the flour add salt one
beaten egg and two to four tablespoon-
fuls of milk Drop by spoonfuls on a
buttered sheet after adding one-half
package of dates sliced and three-
fourths of a cupful of sugar Beat
well and bake until a delicate brown
This and That to Eat
An entree formerly ushered In the
roast but In this era of simple living
the entree Is
often the main
dish and most
M satisfying It may
Ar be
Serve chicken
gtbleta In the cen-
ter of a hot plat-
t e r surrounded
with well seasoned rice Wild birds
roasted or boiled served with wild
rice la especially a great dainty
A good shortcake may be made of
cranberries Prepare the berries by
cooking wltb water until nearly done
then add the sugar to sweeten Serve
on the buttered hot biscuit as usual
A pretty way to serve Individual
salads for a small function Is to place
the Initials of the person with strips
of green pepper on top of the salad
Let each And his place
Cinnamon Buns— Take one pint of
sweet milk one cupful of hot water
one tablespoonful of shortening three-
fourths of a cupful of sugar one table-
spoonful of salt two eggs one yeast
cake softened In one-fourth cupful of
warm water alx and three-fourths
cupfuls of flour two and one-half
cupfuls of brown sugar one cupful of
raisins one teaspoonful of clnnnmon
Prepare roll and cut at usual using
one cupful of the sugar Place one
and one-half cupfuls of sugar In the
welt greased pan adding nuts If de-
sired place the buns on top of the
sugar and bake Turn upside down st
once after baking
Luncheon Rice— Take two cupfuls
of boiled rice wltb every grain dis-
tinct and well cooked add mixing
with two forks one capful of mixed
nutments one-half pound of mild
cbeese two beaten eggi one table-
spoonful of melted butter one tea-
spoonful of sugar and salt and pepper
to taste Make holes In the rice place
In a buttered pan and pour In one cup
ful of milk Drop bits of butter over
the top and bake one-half hour Serve
very hot from the diah
TliLLu TVLmtprc iSL
w
X cry In the night may he the
first warning that Baby has colic
No cause for alarm if Castoria ia
handy I This pure vegetable prep-
aration brings quick comfort and
can never do the slightest harm
Always keep a bottle in the house
It is the safe and sensible thing
when children are ailing Whether
it’ the stomach or the little
bowels colie or constipation or
diarrhea When tiny tongues are
coated or the breath is bad
Whenever there’s need of gentle
regulation Children love the
taste of Castoria and Its mildnesa
makes it suitable for the tiniest
infant and for frequent use
And a more liberal dose of
Castoria is always better for
growing children than some need-
lessly strong medicine meant only
for adult use Genuine Castoria
always has Chas H Fletcher’s
signature on the wrapper Pre-
scribed by doctors I
Labor rids us of three great evils:
Irksomeness vice and poverty— Vol-
In thq village If you don't have tha
same bedtime as tbe others everybody
knows It
Weedless
PainP
pie are often too patl
Suffering when there is no need to suf-
fer Shopping with a head that throbs
Working though they ache all over
And Bayer Aspirin would bring immediate)
is the moment you first
e pain
reached its height? Why hesitate to
take anything so harmless?
Head the proven directions for check-
ing colds easing a sore throat relieving
headaches and tha paina of neuralgia
neuritis rheumatism etc
You can always count on its quick
comfort But if pain ia of frequent
recurrence see a doctor as to ite cause
mYiEiK as ph mm
AtplHa Is lbs tnds mark of Bans lfanfMtm of
of SalktfkMfd
Mothers
don’t neglect
your child’s COUGH or COLD
GOD old Musterole now made mild-
er for babies and email children
So pleaiant to use and so reliable—
apply Children’s Musterole freely to the
infected area once every hour for
fivohourt
That’ the life
lure treatment that
ipullions of mothers
and leading doctors
and nuriet recognise
ind endorte
Working like the
CHURKIN'S
trained hande of t miseeur this famous
blend of oil of mustard camphor
menthol and other helpful ingredienta
bring relief naturally It penetrates
and itimulatea blood circulation helpa
to draw out infection
and pain
Keep full itrengtb
Mueterolo on hand
for adutta and Chil-
dren’s Musterole for
the little toti All
dmggiita
Conceal scuffs
this easy way
A touch or two pf the dauber conceals icuffe like magic
uniformly to faded ihoee More than
jo long-life chines— jo cent Colore for black brown
Jan tod white ihoee— a neutral poliih far other
—
BARTON’S
- s Dvan$ihijmG
IHOB POLISH
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The Davis News (Davis, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 27, 1930, newspaper, February 27, 1930; Davis, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1714560/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.