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JHPPAY. JWEJt 1911
THE BAKKBB-WKRALD. ATHENS. GBOBf.TA’
Be a Child Again and Enjoy
Modern Fantastic Tale
Play “Barnyard Golf
A Broncho-Busting Beauty Gets
Into the Follies
VELVET and
ORGANDIE
New Recreation For Housewives
Advises Woman Champ
OEAN REVIEWS.
LADY INTO FOX. by David
Garrett (Knopf).
tiik vegetable, by f.
Sr«<tt Fitzgerald (Koribners.)
COUNTRY CLUB PEOPLE,
by Margaret Culkin Banning
(Doran).
Till) .NINETEEN HUN
DRKDS. by Horace Wyndham
(Soltzrr).
KING LUSTRE A MS, by Jane
Abb>tt (Lippincott). •
ECHO, by Margaret Rivers.
Larmlnlo (Putnam).
THROUGH THK WHEAT,
by Thomas Boyd (Scribners).
Oy James W. Dsan.
NEW YORK.—Them Is only one way
for a grown-up to thoroughly enjoy a
fnntnuy, and that is to become a little
child again. Implicitly believing every
thing the author writes. Doubt Is the
One of the startling and beautiful
designs of tint season was brought out
by a French house a short time ago.
It shown hlacU velvet . nppliqucd to
will to orcamlle. , •
PEGGY SHANNON.
NEW Y(5RK.—Now It’s the broncho-
busting daughter of thu plaint who's
to bo our new Ideal of beauty.
Teggy Shannon is the reason.: Peg
gy. who wnsjiorn in Pino Bluff, Ark.,
came east 'to rse tho lights. She’s
here to etny. Flo Zlegcfld's rhotre
of SO applicants* for a vacancy in his
chorus.
SGme say It *
Tcggy rays it wa
mixed with. gen-,
skinning the cat.
"I didn't kfiow It at tho time,” she
says, “hut being born in Arkansas la
‘wonderful training for a dancer.
MR. TF.BR1CK AND H1B WIFE UAPF
THOUGH SHE HAS CHANGED TO A FOX.
NUTT'S “I.ADY INTO FOX.”
'Ftr , ‘. * - i ride a pony ter hsurr.
at i,»ves you poise'and rytlim.
Tlicn you throw m. tori.it oces-
pally. That gives you grace!j!
NEW DIStfES
FROM OLD
“Then you kc»
tor. rattlesnakes,
concentration.
"I did all Qf these and' In nHi-' \
I used to swim and climb trees a..i
skinning th^ cat.
Sixteen is the age of this newest
rival of Venus. Her hilr fc .s tltlan.
her eyes hazel, "riio Weighs 101
pounds and stand* t fact 2 Inches In
ljer dancing slippers. ■
Household Suggestions
| a. sharp lookout
That teaches you
ULOOMINC.tGN 1)1.—Out of too
■dally household routine corner n chnN
•‘lenge to the world of women for the
* championship In horrenhoc pitching.
•If The challenge to ,sent out by Mrs.
• Clarence A. Barham. champion woto-
■ -an horseshoe pitcher of Illinois. She
«• t* In training to meet all comers.and
vbelieves that rho will prove as suc-
...•crssful during the coming season ns
. .Was tho care lu*t year when sho
: . eas'ly defeated all opponents.
. Of course. Mrs. Innham's demotion
, v to “barnyard golf" dbes not keep her
‘ from her -daily work at home. In
! fact, sho advises hoosowlves to tftko
• up thh sport for their health and
< recreation.
“As an Invigorating and healthful
exercise." says Mrs. Lanham; "horse-
<' shoe pitching has few equals. It Isn't
■». »oo difficult for, women to take up,
and It affords wonun. who work in
tl • hou*e most of the day. % good
. cponco to develop themselves phy-
HEALTHFUL ■ ■ '
EXERCISE.
#i - **Rorseshoo pitching deveV.ps many
, of the body muscles. Borides. It lm-
pt «.*;*» tho vision, and has manv other
nilpfu; featuren. All It needs Is a
: coup!* ofhorseshoes, atakss and a
i bacuj«nl.
“After the day'* drudgery, two
Li-Hhh-rtr . howM-wives can have
-.friendly enjoymen* -out' of tho game,
i , and at the mhio t'rne gain in health
• - , and Ltrength.”
Mr*. Lanham bos received many in-
r - viutlons to exhibit her skill at coun-
' ty and state fails In Illinois and .tho
so that !t makes a slow turn ned falls
with the points toward the stake. It
is claimed that It Is possible to threw
more winger* with tho cq*>n riioe
method timn with the heoL throw.
Mra. Lanham practiced th* new
style for Several -lays, but could got
master It and was disposed to return
to the old stylo; bfil-^rlng tlint site
could scoro more points. Her hus
band, however, encouraged her to
continue, practicing the open sho® npd
coifched her In tho advantages. Hho
consented to devote two weeks more,
mastered It and found sho was able to
improvo her game. »
Since then sho has Ween extraordi
narily successful, defeating all rivals
at the state competition in Aurora,
HI., tost August, and then winning
the national championship at Dcs
Moines, la .
her personality,
dinj a cow pony
i measures of
OY BERTHA E. 6HAPLEIQM.
(Of Colur-’Pu University.)
Women arc always In starch of a
new recipe or aoniu novelty for the
kitchen or table. It Is a perfectly
reasonable desire, but ro much has to
bo Considered. It would be Well to,
jsk oursclvciu n few questions buci*
ns. “Is till* a dish which will tako too
much tlmo In proportion to tho pleas
ure which my family will get from It?
Could I not use my own Ideas, and
alter an old reliable recipe, giving it
a new touch?"
Every housekeeper should havo one
really, good cook book, and If she
studies It and follows directions ac
curately there are not many really
“new*' dishes which she would desire
to make.
Fundamentally all good recipe* are
alike. 1 havo been studying old coqk
books, books wrltton In tho seven
teenth nnd eighteenth centuries, and
the recipes aro about the same as
those In a modern book. Market con
ditions have made up (or.many pre
liminary directions, such-as how to
drosp an animat, oirfor “beating" the
«l»lccs.. all of which $w* have done
t»r u,.
A "boiled cBstnrd" to n mlvturc of
milk. egg. , and sweetening. Cb-ked
together until tho fgg.i hnvo thick-
cnod tho Jnllk. Flojjr. cornstarch or
other tickenlcrr may ba used In
rnmblnntlon with !c:* c®,'. Wb-'n ge*-
atin is added to that custard, und
fruit and cake nr- used with It. It
becomes when cold an eaboratriy
mobled puddlrtg. Then I* “ •- —
COFA CUSHIONS,
Use figured cushions on plain *~fas.
JAPANESE DECORATION.
You can make a very few fliwcrs go
a long way In your homo decoration
If you will follow tho Japanese scheme
of using much green foliage at will
nnd arranging them in perforated
standards in flat bowls.
nished at serving time with cherries,
citron.'angelica and beaten cream wo
have an artistic result which Is very
new to the family.
. White sauce Is h mixture of butter,
flour, milk or white stock. But it
may be varied In mqny ways and a
sauce which looks and tastes quite
different will be the result.
With a knowledge of the funda
mentals nnd a 1 ttle constructive
Imagination, any housewife nr cook
can rank© “new’ 1 dishes herself.
Of Courso thorn are new prepara
tions of food materials being con
stantly put on the market: there aro
new utensils for saving labor. But
ovory woman should try the spirits
nnd 'sco if for her they be good ot
Cold Packs. y
Lemons, cranberrUs and rhubarb
may be kept a long time If covered
with cold water and \ sealed.Cut rhu-
Vella ‘Of brown and tnupo orna
mented With vividly colored birds
nnd flowers havo made their appear
ance in Paris/
and on a figured sofa use plain cush
ions of tho predominating tone.
SLEEVELESS SWEATERS, ! 1
Mannish sweaters, with or without
sleeves, and often haying a fancy
front, are much worn for golf. They
aro worn with pleated JrtCTts. ,
KITCHEN BEAUTY.
If you paint the Insldo of your hitch-
en cupboards a bright,, cheerful color,
tho dlshea will look very attractive
against them and you will proi-ably,
enjoy keeping them In good ord-r. •
portman. His wife bad made him a
railroad clerk.
A bootlegger furnishes Jerry with
Stuffed Calves’
Hearts
presidency. Tho afate of Idaho de-
mandx Jerry’s Impeachment, so Jerry
aceks to swap Idaho and five million
dollars for the Bustard Islands, prop-
The ^formal "park habit" for riding
Is expected to bo seriously rivaled t»y
fifld brtoHfhes bf silk; Hnen, hoincfpoa
or checked woolens With tho solid
color coat. j
By Btrtha E, haplelgh, of Columbia
University.
Tho following rrclpo Is based on the
use af two calves’ hearts, sufficient
for five servings:
Soak the hearts In cold water for
one hour. This should drain out tho
blood. Romovo nil particles of blood
from the cavities and pour off the wa
ter. Cover with boiling water, allow
ing tho hearts to stand In this fee a
few minutes. Drain dry and*ji)uff
with ono cup of boft. stalo bread
crumbs which have been mixed with
one email onion. , chopped, one-half
teaspoon of salt, a little pepper, one-
eighth teaspoon of thyme and—if de
sired—one tablespoon of chopped pars
ley. Cook in two tablespoons of bacon
fat or butter for flt^f mluutos. i
Place the hearts In n btUIng dish'or
casserole, add ono cup of water or to
mato Juice, and cook slowly one hour
or longer If necessary to mak* them
tender.
If dealred, tho hearts, after stufflnr.
may be fried for five minutes In fat v
making them A darker bcown than
the first method would produce.
Season the gravy remaining In dish
and aerv* with the hearts.
barb In inch pieces, pad: In jars, let
the cold water from tho faucet run on
It till It has no bubbles, then s°al and
keep In the dark. The mmo method
may be used for cranberries. Lemons
nc.'d tiro water renewed.
MID.SUMMER FROCKS. *
Flowers, laco and the sheerest of
fabric* combine In the dalnt'c*t of In
terpretations for summer frocks.
erty of Irish Poland.
’ . presidential term lasts only
a week, evidently, for he la soon back
home delivering letters, trying td
please people by giving them letters
he thinks appropriate, ami happy In
the belief that ha‘Is th* beat letter
carrier In the country.
The blurb on the Jacket says three
theatrical producers refused this
farce, but that "two severe and cele
brated dramatic critics” held differ
ed views. For the business of tho
theater It seems to me that the pro
ducers had the sounder judgment. But
that I* not gainsaying the fact that
'•Thr Vegetable" la fascinating read-
Jerry'
FELT POPULAR.
which w.»* one of tho i
aft-r nnt: rials for s|i
i promisin'; to continuo
itv through the summer
iVhiti !a bo'ng most used*
First chowings of fall. hnt« show
ulto a little of thcf brim if*
:ct. Not actual double br ms. but
^standing flares that nfc put on In
Calad Oils.
Many persons find peanut and cot
ton seed oil as pleasant as olive oil foi
salads, and too cost Is a third less.
DUSTERS FROM STOCK I NOS.
Sew together toe lega of youM dis
carded stockings nnd make good[aerv-
Iccablo dusters.
If it is jpr- nfler (bbt the
dition to the regular
SILK HOSIERY.
Many women find they save their
•Ilk hosiery by sewing several rows of
machine stitching about the top jnst
below the reark of Iho supporter. This
prevents runs.
FASHION’S PREPARED
With a Magnificent Selection of Commencement Frocks
themea In "Country Club People." The
book la a mlrrof of small minds, hypo
crite* swayed by petty prejudice*.
Among them la one girl with a will all
.her own. who maintains a Judicial at
titude toward an about her. having an
Independent estimate of act* and per
sona. Bhe la th* principal character
of the story, but moving along Ilk* a
silhouette In the background of a
picture Is th* romance of her father
and a yottqg girl. It represents a ma
ture man's bid for the return of youth.
It |> the story of "Cytherea" viewed
from a point widely separated from
that taken by Hargeshelmer.
Clean your vei
on a paper and
Drapes In As Many Styles As
There Are Wearers
By Marian Hale.
NEW YORK.—The girl who selected
1923 as the year In which to receive
her diploma made n wise selection.
Fashion has anticipated her wants
this season in an unusually gracloua
JUST WRAP IT,
AROUND
Not in many seasons have we bad
such a bewildering collection of beau
tiful whit} cotton frocks to select
from.
The bouffant organdie with Its close
bodice and short sleeves la mounted
over a satin slip and trimmed with
rows of dainty tucking, rows of lace,
or per Lips festoons of organdie Bow
ls different In that respect. He deals
with people he calls "nobodles." Deal
ing with actors, playwrights, novel
ists. critics and the like I found tho
book-co engrossing that I have read
117 of Its 171 pages In a week In which
Stuffed Fillets
of Flounder
of pink, blue or oven silver cloth may
replaco the white ono, and on# of the
luclous sashes of supple satin ribbon
added to give the «!aah of color that
bring* out the white cotton so effec
tively.
The voiles thU season aro particu
larly . lovely. Home ace solidly em
broidered. Home have laeey stripes,
others are very soft and fine and *n-
trely plain and are trimmed'with
smocking, tucks, plentlnfr pr nny. of
Sleeves are cither a minus quantity
ehtirely of merely spologPw la (he way
of caps or puffs of lace, ,
The Jenny neckline l*i Mill featured
though it to by normoahe obligatory.
The drop shoulder line Is ga’nlng In
favor, particularly with the bouffant
skirt.
The waist line Is slightly bs’ow nor-
mat tcdlnarily, though U to by no
means so low as it*was last season.*
The low line to not nearly no attrac
tive on the youthful figure na It to on
the snore mature.
For commencement, with the.grad
uation frock, pumps of white satin or
By BERTHA E. 8HAPLCIQH.
Of ‘Columbia University
A fillet la a* piece of Bah free from
skin and bones. For eight B’lets. In
this reclpa, them should go two lab-
lespooos oil. one tablespoon vinegar,
salt, pepper and onion Juice, one
cup well seasoned mashed potatoes,
on* egg slightly beaten, and diluted
with water, breed crumb* and fat for
deep fat frying.
Cover the Blletf of ftoh with the
oil. vinegar, salt, pepper and onion,
juice. %t aside fur a time. Then
drain, spread each fillet with mished
'pnss fwn mici vun misneo
potato, roll up aad fasten with tooth
picks. Ro*l la seasoned flour, dip in
the egg. ton la erumbu and fry In
deen fat three minute*. Drain and
serve with the following sauce:
Two (ablespoona butter, two table-
Foi* )gck of a better namu the
“wrap-around" may do for one of
the moot Important modern modes.
Dress** that follow this outline are.
mad* with skirt* that wrap around
themselves ’ forming side drapes,
aprons, long panels or simply a two
layered skirt whoa# top panel to left
to Mow opdh as it r toaseo.
Simple bodices aro tho ruio with
tho wrap around sllhouetto, offer*
nothing more or less than two straight
pieces of materia! stitched a bit slan
tingly on the skirt—the rest it doe*
ItseiL . , ,
1 Hht otttrdf'M.' liWwi.t lit hM»> '
often reache* the Boor and trail* into i
"5VILL BE POPULAR