Bryan-College Station Eagle from Bryan, Texas • 3

Daily Eagle Entered at the postoffios at Bryan, April 22, 1912, as second class matter 1878. under sot of Congress March. MRS. LEE J. ROUNTHEE Managing Editor Member of the Associated ed The entitled Associated Press la exclusively of all to the use for reproduction news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited an this paper and also all local news pubMoation herein: An rights of repubof special dispatches herein also reserved.

ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE 510 Texas Daily Press League offices Mercantile Bank Building, Dallas, N. Texas; Madison New fork, Ali noti Association Building, Chicago, RATES DAILY By Mall- In Advance: One Month Biz Months 2.26 Three Months 4.00 One Year 7.50 By Carrier- in Advance: One Month Three Months Six Months 2.25 One Year Weekly 81.50 Bagle in Brass County: per year; six months; $1,00. Man dwells apart, though not alone, He walks among his peers unread; The best of thoughts which he hath known for lack of listeners, are not said. -Jean Ingelow. You would not think small, If any duty you yourself were great.

-George MacDonald. read, For Could aught ever that hear I by could tale ever of history, The course of true love never did run -Shakespeare, I am a great friend to public amusements; for they keep people from vice. Samuel Johnson. No man is the wiser for his John Selden. The surest way to win success is to deserve it.

TWENTY YEARS AGO. (Taken from the files of the Bryan Daily Eagle, Oct. 14, 1901, wanly insurance years ago:) companies doing business in Texas without a license are to be prosecuted. T. Campbell is out for govFernor, but it not ready to announce his platform.

An editorial comment stated that the difference between a poltician and a statesman was that the statesman worked himself for he good of the country while the politician worked the country for the good of himself. from Dallas Fair. J. Aller. Myers has returned Sam Higgs has been on the sick list for several days.

Carr. Gibbs is just recovering from an attack of slow fever. Dr. A. L.

Shackelford of Mum ford was here yesterday. DUDE GREETINGS We take this method of extending to the 125 college leaders and the hundreds of former A. and M. students here for the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the A. and M.

College, the inaugration of President Walton, and the homecoming of ex-students- an enthusiastic welcome to Bryan. shall be glad to be of service to you while in We the city. Eugene CORNERS cage DRY GOODS, LADIES' READY TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY Welcome to Bryan WHILE ENJOYING THE SEMI-CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION AT COLLEGE, TAKE TIME TO LOOK BRYAN OVER--A GOOD BUSINESS TOWN AND A FINE PLACE TO LIVE Bryan Cotton Oil Fertilizer Co. A HOME INSTITUTION 'Mrs. E.

C. Pearson and daughter, Miss Lillie have returned from Dallas. Marshal Boyett assumed the roleof auctioneer yesterday and disposed of some horses caught in the city pound. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Carro Louise Henderson, daughter of Judge and Mrs. John N.

Henderson, to Brandon Stone of Ballinger, Wednesday, October 23, at high poon. Mr. Stone is a talented lawyer, a graduate of the University or Texas, and is now county attorney of Runnels county. Millican -Mrs, Sallie Monroe of Kosse has been visiting in the home of Mrs. Emma Bradley.

She has now gone to Houston to visit her daughter. Mrs. Guy Neeley and little son pased through Millican on their way to Allenfarm to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Hempfling. Mr. Hempfling was former postmaster, but now has a position with Mr. Terrell at Allenfarm. Kirkland Edwards, who is with his brother, Arthur, at Coleman, Texas, attending school, writes he is better please than at first and making good tests.

Kirkland graduated from Millican school last session and has many friends and classmates are interested in him. A letter from Miss Erin Simpson who is at school at San Marcos, contains a clipping of a social atfair at the dormitory in' which bez niece, Doris Simpson, of Millican, took prominent part. We are always glad to hear from our girls and boys that are away at school. Our little town has been full of pipe line laborers the past few days. They are excavating pipe, repainting and relaying some.

Several of our local men are working with them and are enjoying being with their families. Our community club met a's per call by president, Mrs. Chas. McGregor. The correspondent was not present, but Mrs.

McGregor reports a good meeting, but only one Father of the school present. call was 3 in behalf of the school. Carl Seeley, A. T. Langford and J.

Walter Smith were on jury duty in Bryan last week and this week. If other news of interest in In the Kitchen it 6 Famous Cooks A MEATLESS MEAL, "FIT FOR COMPANY" (Ed. This is one of a special serleg of articles contributed by 6 Famous Cooks. Their recipes are "different." Cut them out and paste them in your cook book.) At the Battle Creek College of Home Economics they specialize in planning and preparing well-balanced meals which are both attractive to the eye and nutritious to eat. Miss Margaret Allen Hall, dietitian and nutrition expert of the college, has prepared for ALLEN MARGARET.

HALL our readers a company menu which is particularly palatable, even though it is absolutely meatless. Proportions are given for the serving of ten. Eggs' a la King Glazed Sweet Potatoes Ritzi Tomatoes Fruit Salad a la Creme Bread. Beverage Butterscotch Directions for each dish follow, Eggs a la King tablespoons butter tablespoons minced sweet pepper cups (one quart) milk tablespoons flour 2 cups mushrooms (fresh or hard boiled eggs, cut In pieces canned) 12 2 teaspoons salt: Melt butter, add pepper and rooms, and cook until soft. Stir in mushflour and add milk.

Stir until thickened. Add seasoning and eggs. of. Heat very hot and serve on squares toast; or pour into a baking dish, sprinkle with buttered crumbs and brown in a quick oven. Glazed Sweet Potatoes '12 medium-sized sweet potatoes cups sugar cup water 8 tablespoons butter Boll the sweet potatoes in salted water for ten minutes, remove the skins and cut in halves lengthwise.

Arrange In a buttered pan. Make a syrup by boiling sugar and water. for three minutes. Add the butter. Brush potatoes with syrup and bake until brown, heating with remaining syrup.

Serve in hot covered dish. Ritzi. Tomatoes Slice bread In usual manner, shape with three inch biscuit cutter toast. Slice ripe tomatoes, place a slice on; toast, sprinkle with grated cheese or cottage cheese and Bake in hot oven until tomatoes pepper. are onion, and finely chopped cooked and slightly browned.

Fruit Salad a la Creme 2 large bananas pint pound sliced pineapple Tokay Salad Malaga grapes Cream Dressing Drain the pineapple and cut Into small: pieces. Peel the grapes, cut into halves and remove the seeds. Peel the bananas, serape of: the fuzzy portions, and dice. Mix with the Cream Salad Dressing and served on a plate garnished with lettuce, or place a spoonful of fruit on the lettuce leaf with a smaller spoonful of the dressing. Cream Salad Dressing: 2.

tablespoons butter' 2 tablespoons flour cup cream cup lemon juice egg yolks teaspoon salt 2. cups tablespoons whipped sugar cream Melt the butter in a double boller, stir in the flour and the cream (sour milk being preferable), Stir until CA This Oil STOPS Chattering FORDS Reg. U. 8. Pat.

Millican has occurred the correspondent has not. been informed. Will glady report anything for good of community. Kurten KURTEN, Oct. farmers are enjoying a rest after the, heavy rain which damaged most of their cotton.

Our school opened Monday. The exercises were opened with a live1y talks song, followed by interesting made by Supt. D. J. McDonald, and Elijah Rudd, our new Kurten principal, Among those present I were Supt.

D. J. McDonald, Mrs. D. J.

McDonald, and Miss Ozelle McDonald; the trustees, Mesrs. John Sabo, Henry Schultz and Joe Yeager, and a number of patrons. Four of our boys won a free Dallas, They are Wallace Sabo, Arthur Yeager, Emil Gerke and Jesse Gilpin. They left for Dallas Monday morning. Marvin Lawless left for Houston today for an indefinite stay.

Mr. and Mrs. John Colburn and children, accompanied by Elmer Colburn, motored to College tion Monday. While driving on College road they met with an accident. As the car was overturned by another, Mr.

Colburn's arm was broken, but the others were not hurt so seriously. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lero, Sophia and Anton Lero, of Leonard, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Valentine Fridel. Louis Kurten. returned home Saturday from Austin where he was working this summer. Will Henderson made a business trip to Bryan Monday. Messrs.

Robert Buchanan and Freddie Odom of A. and M. were visiting homefolks Sunday. There will be a box supper the school house the 30th of this month. Everyone is invited.

Watch for further announcements. V. M. Sturgis of the agronony department of the Experiment Station department of A. and M.

College went to Huntsville today to judge fair. the farm. products in the county Dr. and Mrs. H.

H. McCain are the proud grandparents of a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Earle M. McCain on Tuesday night at Jacksonville, Texas.

BOSTON SCHOOL of COOKERY Tests and Approves Miss. Lucy G. Allen, director of the school, tells her experience with the Perfection Oil Stove. MISS LUCY conservative. ALLEN, Boston director School of the of of "The oil long completely chimneys burn before every the drop heat Cookery, is one of six famous cooks reaches the utensils.

who recently put the Perfection Stove to a rigorous, practical cooking test. 1926 "We were Perfection well pleased with the Like the other five famous cooks, Stove, both as to results Miss Allen cooked by every cooking and operation, that after completing chimneys for clean and gave us her opinion of the test we kept it to use for auxiliary kettle-bottoms," says. Miss process, the Perfection. work in our classes," she concluded. Allen.

Uniformly Good Results Tested and approved by the Boston "I cooked many meals on the Perfec- School of That means tion Stove," says Miss Allen. "The the Perfection was FLAME TIPS that results, used under all poswhether using the top of the sible cooking conditions -for slow BLUE stove, the oven, the broiler, or the cooking, for fast cooking; for baking, FLAME toaster were uniformly good. There for frying, and for broiling. In OF WICK were several features sufficiently pro- case it was found efficient. "Use this flame every for.

prenounced to recommend the stove to hearing the oven," says the most particular people. Six Cooks Agree Miss Allen, "and for fast The other five famous cooks who cooking. It has yellow tit Easy to Work on tested the Perfection enthusi- about inches. high were "The Perfection is an easy stove! to astic, too, about the results obtained. above the blue area.

work op. There is no reaching across And, every day 4,500,000 women get several hot plates, as there is with real cooking satisfaction from their gas or coal range. Perfections. "The flame never varied from the See these 1926 Perfections at any dealpoint at which it was set, whether it er's. All sizes from a -burner stove was low for stewing down pumpkin or at a five-burner range high for baking beans several hours.

When you cook on 1926 Perfection, you, too, will be well pleased with it. Send for our free booklet, Clean Kettles "Favorite Menus and "There was no black deposit on the Dallas PERFECTION Branch-125 STOVE Trash Apenue COMPANY Cooks." Recipes of Includes Six Famous cooking utensils, even when the high, many of yellow tipped flame was used for Miss Allen's. broiling steak. PERFECTION ION Dealers DEMONSTRATING cAlL Now Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens latest models WARNING: Use only genuine Perfection wicks on Perfection Stoves. They are marked mid red triangle Others will cause trouble.

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