The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, June 08, 1923, Image 5

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The Banner-herald., June 08, 1923, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textthh nroBHinairo. iWijmg, cw»cn Fruit Salad With Buttercup Dressing j^ou Can’t Make a Hit With Man By Dressing to Suit Your self, Says Beauty By MARIAN HALE. ■vrff Yi ’UC-rWhcB the flapper ■ finto !rotnWe^e Ju»|_»fUr the •topped dressing op for - Wen Wan. KJ^ryt iMr.||lr »j|l»ort, avoided Mile, d* Alroy women have clothes. "Here In the United States I women with all th£ chic of Parislenne but with an Individuality s their own,’! ahe says enthu< By BERTHA E. 8HAPLEIGH. Of Columbia University. j remove the pulp from three or anges and one grapefruit, having no white akin left on the fruit. Cut e'x pieces of /pineapple Into small pieces, aiice two bananas nnd cut c'flit marshmallows Into quarterrl Mix all together, with one cup < I strawberries. Chill and moisten witi dressing made ns fol'ows: j Heat one-half cup of the fruit Julco with two tablespoons lemon Street Car Man Gains Forty Pounds By Taking Tanlac Thicken with one tablespoon wItl * one-fourth cup ol /IBfiHr'' Add slightly bsateil yolks' irjtwq egfes/cooRt over water until - Remove from fire, add . H'dMtu# of thp ,two eggs, beates . u^fll'Miff. , Thoroughly mix nnd chill. , In chart*, and ll*vc*1liup4 At* It:m6 ‘of srrVlr.g combine with t.jcfasmagdHIycm to ?go.lf ■ an ,«q«:a! quantity of mayonnaise. . J she Is trying to lm- alie. "Our clothes must pages when we «fur- * btrlor!" Jhes to Impresses first thought. should be to i, If look small," site went ""Let her wear something plain d iimpl*' with a close hat and neat -m. This Immediately puts him ( guard and makes him feel hla Jral snpcrloaMsr. A command- ! itate'y worna* has exactly the effect. % first Impression, too. 1 I great faith In dark colors. They (!i«creet^and bring the^ face ipr.es women favorably you nf.wrar WHlilfflV in the' UUVt ■"hey know fmroedlately. our frick lc up tb the WhetMp you bought *lt Eked dfown,Rt- the tnd of tho.gen- Th<r know, too, whether your glories hto right. u ITS append to n; business man one have jJippilcity fUth. the added itlon of qwplity, ao theft will b a feeling*‘or'mdney having b**en Ig^pent iin.1’ prosperity Indicated*, LooJjs htagr. .Much, j I'Fishion Is nothing to a man but td^A Stotnan. Hqwever. now instinctively If a has, .brought out her own _niar typo. whereas,, women Cf«r notice the difference if one is ; the latest thing, aen grtfrw If your, clothes I expensive .Man only, know If f U*>Kjcy«fMVi am recommending Tanlac to others now because. I know 'from my own experience how quickly It end* stomach trouble and what a great tonic and body builder It Is," recently said Georgo W. Dun- san/ Id Hendrix Ave., Atlanta, Ga., for eight years motormon for the Georgia Railway i Power Co. ’For two years I couldn’t eat the lightest meal without suffering from gas and heartburn. I got weak and rundown, with * dull, tired out feeling nil the tjme, and fell ptt from my normal weight of e hundred and eighty pounds to scant one hundred and forty. . "Tanlac has fixed me up so FRIT. HOUSE LIFE DJMMH HAS ADVANTAGES SEEKS BALL GAMES Misconceptions About What Goes on Within Walls of Chapter Houses Blown Up. E BY RALPH W. WILLIAMS Few people know What life in a fraternity |iouse Is like. The av erage person imagines it la ,a ptfc* where boys have a good, time, drink, gamble and waste their time end money. It is this type of per son that is ruining' the fraternities’ reputation and destroying the high ideals which it stands for. A fra ternity is to build and develop the growm* Jboy. not to destroy him. A- boy living in ■ fraternity house is eoon taught to rely upon hla own ability and initiative and leaa upon some other person. In that it develops and prepares the boy for the future. Any mother know ing the good her boy received from hie life among clean cut youths In a fraternity house would never be? grudge him the opportunity of liv ing in a fraternity Topo: Summer School, Team Can Get Plenty of Oppo sition /or example 1 youth just entering < end live out in town your own associates who fool you with all right . and perform You thinking they art adopt the same habit*, m the tame misdeeds from good to bad and bad to krone. Whereat again you picture your self among boy* who come, ffait homes that are known to be 'fcul tured and refined. The boys al ways tnink out aa to What is right and What is wrong, they are living for ideals and ao strive to cause you to live. As the future dtlxen we have a prominent and respecta ble' m«n. But in the otber cua It of times prove* otherwise and w* 1«•' By JSiP. THOMASON Announcement that the Dart mouth College Baaebal Beam it dickering for a baseball series wttn (Bill .White’s proposed “University of Georgia Summer School team,” and the definite schedule of a aeries .to be. played here with the Buford nine June 18th and 19th, featured baaebMl developments in ths Classic City Wednesday. It la hot assured that there will be a "University of Oeorgia Sum mer School team,” but ft Is known that Dr. Sanford has asked the co operation oof both powerful clylc bodies of Athene toward the at tainment of the same, and tt Is be lieved they will respond. Dartmouth's position was made known In a letter to Ooach White, In which Captain Smith, who will he remembered as tli* Green's star third basemen here last April, speaks. The letter states that the Hanover men were greatly pleased with the hospitality shoown them here this spring, and arn willing to make the rip here even at a finan. dal sacrifice prodded a sutticlent .uguaL,. Moreovocr. prospects -of- hascb.-ill for Atbens became brii or still when It was stated 1 ___ overtures are being mado to Marl, etta, Cartersvllle, and Buford for games to be played In tkoso cities, Rev. Dalton Camp v To Hold Servi Rev. Dalton Camp of Iva, S. who la now visiting hit Bro. M. Camp at 1294 E. Broad street, preparing to enter the Evangel is work. iBy Invitation of Rev. Elliott wiir preach <ht thfe E. Baptl. church at 8:30 p. m. Sunday, a are Invited to-cope' and hear h! message. STOP BACKACHE, KIDNEY TROUBLE . 1 Backache. Rheobiatlc Pains, du headache, tired feeling, too freqae: urination, discolored or odor Are symptoms kldr bladder trouble. *1 was. having a backacho which me great suffering,** writes Feber, Medford, Moss. "Could sleep and at times I could stand atral^it. Tided Foley KI< ney Pills and found relief." Stop backache, kidney and bladder trou- j can ■ eat the heartiest meal now without suffering a bit .from gas or pains.. I have strength and'ener- cei-1***™ for“oar citisen a ruffian fond normal weight again. lamac cor (perhaps a criminal. Mind you this hft - d ‘‘ n * a wor,d of i“ not always true in all ° maas* for ‘fifty per cent of the result depends upon the boy and aa to hia early talnly has done me a world godd." Tanlac la for sale by nil good druggists. Accept no substitute over 17 million bott|es told. ORE DANCES IN CHURCHES choolsl J.oo, Should Tny Tanlac Vegetable Pills nre Na ture's own remedy for constipa tion.' For saie everywhere. Youth, Says Civic Leader | Let t-Uam ■laity ration Wraps and suits for made of tlthhr twee n; The tweed of last season! pepper and sal . . _ .Suits wf\h ptak Black, mixtures..Suits wf\h plnl\ i-spoc coaAt (swhufiai (MelS&MiaftVtf fo« ti . j»pul»r (vHUloct h .ar ij Maxhi.,, — „ .. , , , oibH are j the drep crpi (>ark a t< arc h:avy En^llch wool plaid or . tweed TU:y am top coats thatydofy any un f-xpccti 4 el-.oT.^cr * and are invahiavt V hdapiablo endlifhVV nfirmoqif weet\;}:; ’Can Resume Studies rffefrWjrthlng my' ittUk- ljiytir- •"* fo b«lch gal. ftn r °Tlwf!i£uHr nioill-f I. khoMiH ivowtt bmart for nflwti Ingle houdak lor £ wbfleSo^io id amdsliAetU at^d,' by so plan boIj^T advocated Henry ' Landes ? as ‘a |fcch Is tho i by Mrs, Henry "Landes m of protecting unsophletlcated lh during the years when lons- for companionship Bn ^ entcrtnln- »f.t is ftrortsi.lt. i .Mrs. Landes is a h»trb*r of the Seattle city council * president of rtfrs Seattle Women’) e League, Thq*plan she proposes t only for Seattle but all other as well. (f / e Reedy for Use. * |*Churrhp*. hetolg 5 places of worship. 1 naturally should ’not become rlmlnate revelry," ••But they I all times to offer .facilities for tbe pleasure'of Mr young folk." [if this la disie,rihe believes, tlyj tflirjtof find It necesshry »patronlza tl^ dunce? .hall,. ’where chaperone or restraint io often the bootlgger- ani ■* drug vendor ply their trsglc fcflaf* ,\eife:M:wax -•By liJIt emUey-bn- Idi srers One of Only Two Women in Field Molds Child Action In Colored Miniature , lifts. IIB.NBT LANDF.S. ^ FOR BUSINESS add . sport; I "Our Toung people have the right : wholesome recreation In their i nnd the development of * Play li ery community,", .say* Sirs, "If we *aH)rk thia respons:- ■7. h win eomrUack on our sTihul- "«1 we will pay the penalty In |» » to their full capacity for'the nt of the community. Dancing In 1 >'• atmosphere will save our 'f folks from the menace of the ‘'town dance hall. It is not ~ t® advocate dancing In church bolesome practice, but I be- the church -ehould be available •Place where the young can seek nt diversion, • liurchcs should be glad to c In thts movement and I they 4rlll. • la alway ‘Ti, L‘Then » cftl< ia always room for great ^mmt In the juvenile life of »nd { J,fpei aure that pro- ft'loquate and controlled 7 amusement will do much Acting tha^ Improvement," Fresh Salmon ] , Croquettes BtMuffcJthaptefoh, 01 Columbia University.' • li-i a "a««ca constating of two ta- ■Z?v«ns hutikr, one-fourth teaspoton •^ one cup .milk. Separate two , . , lulled salmon Into flakes, • id tho sauce when thick. Season teaspoon* lemon Juice and Pepper to taste. Add yolk of ■J* *"•* m lx thoroughly. ^ into a pan to cool, then iS ,n . ,B croquette^ which may be asm?' ° Bf or ,lk * » pyramid. Roll h ®, • dip In white of eggs diluted 1 tin?. an<l ro11 ,n crumbs'a sec- IrSTn ln de#p fAt * ntl1 A * old * th tula m aMavima • Finely pleated skirts of flannel worn with tailored silk blouses for business and sport The skirts may be either btlgt. browa or navy bh»s If they are plain w; colors, but many shops are showing printed fabrtls, stripes and ptaida In carefully harmonious colors as weiL I Blouses of tho type sketched are most popular. They are made either with long wide slcevea or with regu lation tailored cuffs and »r5 sure to bo finished with a low waisted Ull- ored belt Heavy crepe wWJs or beige Is the favorRe material w- tnough with ptaln skirt* blouses of pftatd nun lh* Wft flunnkl. to go to ochqol for neorijr a year. I bought Juki ‘a t bottle ' of Majfra lerful Remedy., and alnaa Uk-. ■he la eating ua 6ut of hou.e iome arjdiU iattqniUnR sqboqb| It Is a simple, harmless :o!n that removes tho ca- mucus from the Intestinal id. allays the Inflammation whksh caiiaos practically all stotn nefw, liver and Intestinal ailments, including appendicitis^ Ons dose will Convince or money refunded For sale by al ldrugflst*.—Adver UsfTOff^t. • •« tnrrhal m tract and She Found This Wsll-Know Toni# PORTLAND. Ore.—At either end of the country a woman holds .the dis tinction of being of the iwo only known sculpjors lo America who have beds heralded ar Accomplished artists la miniature colored Wax per- •“•"ti..:,. . fioHpal _ jurm&sumsi Into form that bav, bna atttpw.1 .all a I'lAnd** **Mi** ll M veloped a talent for this c'-aea of art. Sha studied under some of the great est masters la New York, was grad- i graktlco, bar pi ¥* • vuiii -Tganaa: uiuwn wiurr in , a, miw »»• baa not got a year older la thought than when she- started on her ad- mature Into the p'astic art'at child hood. For nearly all her subject* are children. * To portray child life faithfully In has relief. Miss White gses Into the homes of children, livis with them, plays with them and studies their very thoughts and reactions.. Thus the child's feraonsilty. Mies White ex plains, can be brought out In minia ture molds bsr deft fingers fashion out of wax. Mar. portarlts ar* natural and de- jw Toni For Womon Beneficial in Hof Own Cass and Recommends It To Others. 'wopwr.ll, Va.-^' Pont gunpowder _ ly eprnng up and g*« employment r#Sr home training. i to college not only to receive an edueation but to mako clean-cut friend* whom he will come in contact with in the bu*ine» world in later yeara- In living In a fraternity houm such friendihipe are created- A boy not only asaodatea with the mem- ben of' hi* fraternity, but .with boy*.of other fretrmitfiie erhe gfegMMifoM fit to have members. who TOomi In a fratar? .. dr ahjrwhere elae ki- waya show* hia character'. 1 'TW* is shown by picture* on the Walla 1 of ro KUts, tt'a aehtl some atirt.' If ri bo; sum* certain sport hi* room a), ways bows it by pictures, trophies ‘ V of parat' “ or some sort; of paraphernalia. Boys rooming together become brother* an4 many thlnr hove all it ePPjEl _ with all of their heart. A frater nity elands for th* highest of ideals end the.boys try to better tnemselves, their school and the fu ture generatk*i. RECREATIONS WORTH WHILE Tbe boya instead of gambling and doing other things of a similar order ■* most people believe' turn to social programs, athletics and other helpful recreations. Every 4 ,In moment# of tlon. . Tho color licato shades where dresses may ov< :h4’dell( . * ar# ceiVectty portrayed Wil to thoui was eighty of tho famlUes that xame trv war times have gone. but.Mini'bought homes and remained. Among tbe first! arrivals were Mr. bnd Mrs, Walter L. Trevathan, of Vermont, who bought property her4 and now have a pleasant home In Battle Grotlnd Annex. In a reccntly-glvfen atatment, Mrs. Trovathan said: Mt! times I have had much severe pains In my sides I did not know what to do. I am a trained nurse by pro fession. and nuraed until 1 mar* rled. I was on my feet a great deal and this seemed to aggravate my trouble "One. day I read about Cardul ln the paper at my home In Vermont I got A bottle and tried 1L It Has done me a groat, deal of :;ood. The palna in my aide used to grew very Intense. J would take the Cardui by the directions and It helped me wonderfully. . . My np- petft* grew very poor. I did not car# 1 for anything to. eat. but.when I took aiew.dofea (of Oui Jull.mj nppetltf picked up. I w.iuldn t lx? hours ao as upkeep their minus upied. For we know that an S ilt brain M a devil* workshop.” Many people believe that hoys f"~ not atuoy. That depends en tirely upon tne boy. Quiet or atudy noun are observed m the hooaea and the older members arei con tinually atnvuig to keep tbe fresh men at their books or giving, them komething to do to keep them em ployed. s^Aiti Whits has a proto-, ’ark, tho believes her be entirely different . , .au Mandy e. Tbe two have ipfcr mef. Each baa created though iMies i ^few Ye iu< q h my i iu ?f t. SninuV rt,CTlUr cvahsmapehlp chip .under the hotteet iun or Coldest' weather. I Fiag:re are the tools most often employed In the molding, . although that other feminine requisite, the orange wood stick, is frequently ro- ••I do not claim mr »rt to be mar velous." soys Mias White. "Never have I seen the actual work of the ! European artists or that of Mlsa Mundy. Wbat I do hope, though, la that my art may endure to become some time Identified -as a contribu tion of worth from our qvn United Stal 1 anner-HeraldzWant tcmlty baa rules against gam- wuig and other things which nre rigidly enforced. And many enter tainments are planned during the SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Another feature of fraternity Ufe*enJoyed by the inmate* la that ot tne social activities. A boy com** in contact with some of the ntial pcoslo of his community. Fraternities ar* often entertaining, at which events the most influential persons of the community are present. He is thus sllowed to meet sod develop friend ihipe with these people, which wm be of'value to him in-later life. For in order for a person to hive a pleasing personality he must have the ability to mingle with people. Thia trait Is devel- in tbe social lift enjoyed fraternity. 'that some states have college fraternltiei bi these bars have or later. It 18am# manner, minds of fraternities «f them. Seeing the good >y them could only have ua wish that the whole of the human nee eould he bonded into one brotherhood with one common cause, to improve th* future gen erations and instead of the many wan and inhuman deeds' being committed we could learn.to love each other as * brother. DYKEMAN tJHOSEN - ‘ Press.) imrad Brooklyn was Tues. %itlbn of Rentat*, by th* Ancient r of Noblea ot tbe Mys- The Rosemary Funtral Director, will open It* new Funtral Home (the old Marks Home) on next Monday. June 11th. Read the page ad announcement in Sunday’s issue y {of the Banner-Herald. Read Herald Want Ads.