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Woman's Hands Can Be As Attractive As Her Face, Says Beauty Expert Household Suggestions Met Musicians. ■Titter I worked as,a maid In order to go to high school and take music," she wsnt on. "Then later I worked my way through college for two years, serving as a waitress. This wasn't entirely pleasant. 1 ut It was bearab'e and ! met some musi cians who became Interested In my voire and Introduced me to the proper teachers." After a brief experience as n re porter on a I.OS Angeles paper. Mi«* Chaifant went Into the chorus. In Chicago her voice attracted atten tion and she was sent to New York to study. Now aft»r featured parts In tight opera to pay for the h-son* and after months and. months • f the most Indefatigable work, the Is ready for her European debut. "Hoping rot to *.»• unworthv • of irr model and guld.?," she conclud ed. LEMON DROP* IN TEA. Berve Vernon candy drops In your refrigerator keep your food In glass Jars, ranging (a size from the for a Chang* Instead of liroun and sugar. Add a clove or so, too. Don’t opes the ov«n pastry is listing until I at least seren minutes. .ARROWROOT. ril* put n lit tii* anowrnot d place It in the muslin ha two-qunrg .Hiwo- variety to the fmnU Jelly tumbler. ' luatta a ltd flat bowls lake Up **grta\ deaPoI apace. RIBBON TURBAN. A turban of cocoa-colored mofro rib- I >n I'?* , a , ' Uck!o °t rhinoceros placed directly In front. viattr in uhlrh you launder your handkerchiefs It will give them n pleasant ami ngrecabl* odor nfur they ure Ironc.l. DRAWN WORK. Very Intricate drawn work pat terns form thc'trimmlng of some of the most distinctive crepe de chine frocks. It Is usually combined with hlMHM FRUIT AND FOLIAGE. Fruit and foliage arranged into ban deaux and worn low over the for. head are said to be a popular headdrtss in ALUM HOLDS SHINE, A Tluie alum In the stove polish will give % lasting shine. USE FOR SOUR MILK. Don’t throw away sour milk. Use It for sweet, light L-r. ad, tea cakes, pastry and griddle cakes. Ja tl»* delicacy of lu r ft-atures and the purity of her complexion and hir coloring JIf* the beauty of.Jcsnao Kagels. She eahfncfS theas atUi- buUs hy scrupulous care. ard/tfie $ndw*lg* of exactly-th* color* and materials to Srealr to bring out her pai^cular type Sat or eats an im pression of daft tines* and simplicity, The front drspery so pbfltrtnr for bo fashionable afternoon and evening frocks Is now! on th% models bslng featured In negligees.. PrltUtdl The low-cu brocades and heavy aUka show ‘tel tailored. twin : excellent advantage wUh such treat-1 and on simi YOUTHFUL FROCKS. Mu!' and charming summer are made of striped flannel. -’i TiitiVB iiaaiii Mifsd >*CB SIX THE BANNKR-FpRAtj). ATHENS. fiEORCIA • ™ r . " i ' TUBSBAY. JULY S, I M3. '■ MOTHERS AND BABIES FIRST! Woman Indian Inspector Gives Warning to Save Red Race Take Hubby’s Early Morning Grouch With a Cup of Coffee! Says Woman Away Knows Woman Teaches Americans National Folk Dances suragr him toward a b< .... rlag. the cry i* heard— "Help the . women and children b-.tr* It come* from Mr*. Otero Warren f this city, find woman t-» be m»- • Dinted inspector of tic Indian* by tin kited State* gov*rnpirnt. "In preserving the Indians and nd- ut.ns them to modern way*," ray? (rs. Warren, "the greatest need !•* t< *•' locate the mother* and treats betted »ndttiona 1n the homes. Few Indian k»ther* have itny Ideas nf moderij tctiiod* of. hygiene nr. know any le scientific ways of caring f"r their tides. We innst teach them what we ire learned." l Another need *he see* I* that nf .* touring *?!oa«r co-operation between Is school and the home. Youth Strays. "Ths defect in the modern system f educating tlu* Indian I* that it nl- mates him from hi* homo ties Rod feate* a breach between the older ad <he younger generation." she con- nues. "The Indian child trained In todern schools ha* little In common ‘ 1th his parents when ho finishes. . "Ho must be taught to appreciate te history and tradition* nf hi* own __ lee and thus Inspired to continue the atlve arts of hi* own people n* well mmm % acquire a new fype nf icainlng. „ "When he finishes school he shotild .U lei closer to his own people and de- Sk ire to help them. Leaders and teach er ra should be developed from their own .. tee. » "Another nc-il I* to create market* T tr the products of the Indian—for his * askets. pottery, rug* and ornament t Who Must Good Cofre But v\ Sms. OTKflO WAlHiKM. independence Needed. "And finally we must ten< li the In- Ian to beeom? sclC-surportlng and rady and anxious to assume the re- ponsiblllties ot citizenship ns soon a he can." Mr*. Warren :g active In politics In Beaded Frocks For Evening Tsar In year out. the beaded frock la with ui. each, season better look ing than; the ipaaoa die fore. Striking modi Is -aVe shown tea dr (T With pearls and rhinestones. One whits crepo evening gown was beaded In re.i in an Egyptian de- slgw. Pale colors for the fabric, the glitter of rhlnesto-.es or th* shim mer of pearls Is tho best combina tion, though. The co'or'd beads are tot quite so fashionable ns they Wedding gowns are pearl b*adc<L tdo, and pearl heading in especially effective when used on tho lung tulle wedding veil* and trains. HAM and EGGS Mr*. MacDougaPs BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIOH, Of Columbia University. Ham and egg# retains Its Individ uality as u dl*U for luncheon or per. with bread, ©r a baked, potato, accompanying it. A good recipe fur this cumhhmMon is a* follows: Take one aril onuthnlf cups chopped rooked limn. Ccolc tin* lu for two minutes In two tablespoon* ot butter ami two tablespoons flour, stirring pH the time. Add - fourth teaspoon of salt, onn tens] of mustard and one cup of iplllc, cook until thickened. Tour this Into a buttered platter, or n buttered di. which a-ati Ik* placed la tho oven a serve*] at table. Make alx hollow place* In tho mix ture. and In each one drop an Sprinkle with salt nnd pepper cover with buttered crumb*. Bake until egg Is sit. The egg may be *<>( cooked bard, as tho fumljy prefer! Servo at once. The crumbs nro soft bread crumb. with enough melted butter added to make them well buttered. COLORED LEGHORNS. Colored 'Teghorn hats have crowns of taffeta and are trimmed only with ribbon bows or pompons. NOVEL EARRING. A novel earring effort Is n flower of •terl bends, hanging inverted from a fairly long stem. TTero best recipe* for * coffoe: Without a Percolator. T’slng n coffee pot to serve person*, mix half a cup of finely ground coffeo to a thlrk paste with a little cold water. Drop this Into a quart of frtah water just brought to a^l-oll. and art it back on the atovf where It will keep hot but will not continue to Imll. Settle with half a cup of cold water down th# spout of the coffeo pot and serve through a strainer. With a Percolator. Fin the receptacle with enough cold ,watcr to cover fiio spout on the Inside. Fill tho cup with finely ground coffee, using a teaspoon ful to a cup. Percolate for at least IS minutes. The longer tho pumping continues, the stronger th* coffee. For nfier-dInner coffeo, deereaso tho quantity of water. Keep Fit By Housework! School Gym Head Explains How rlooklng the poazllllties of her own j work. For there are wonderful opportu- ■ lies for physical development* right! In the dally chores of the home, says; Mias Kathryn Sterling, physical ctil- I supervisor In 1 tho city school-* i of afusokgee. 'Many women," says Maple Cream Candy By BERTHA C. •HAPLEIQH. Of Columbia University. Placa three cups of tnnple sirup, om* cup of cream and a quarter cup of butter In a aiuce pan over the firs and stir until It reaches the boll. Ink •point. Then place over simmer ing burner or on bark of range win re It will l-oll gently until a soft ball can be formed with the flng- era when some of the sirup haa been dropped Into cold water. When this can bo done, remove from tho fire, cool and then beat until thick and creamy. 0tlr In one cup of nuts, pre ferably pecans, add one-half teaspoon of vanilla and pour Into a buttered >r oiled pan. Cut when cMd, Into squares. feel they cannot scribed exercises, Lu Just the results they by systematising their work and con centrating on their muscles. "There's sweeping, for Instance. Nothing could bo better fur tho back and arms. It brings Into play ul! the muscles of tho shoulders if you mov# the broom, or sweeper, praper- ly. This Is whero concentration comes In. Keep your mind onwour muscles and let tho sweeping * take care of Itself. 9 Rythm In Work. "Making bods causes one to 1 g6od deal of bendlnr. Why, bond up and down rythmlcaliy remember that It la because want to reduce tho abdomcnQthat you are making up beds? "Going up and down stairs a doxen times a day I* tho very thing to acquire shapely legs. Don't bend over nor run to over-tyx the heart, but bold yourself n* erect a| possible and keep a steady clastic gait." "For the development or reduction of tho arms there Is washing. Put your mind on that double cliln that gob of fat on tho back of your neck and you wtli be surprised at the results of faithful concentration and a few simple exercise*. Here nro more rules for tho house wife, from Miss Sterling. "Don't overwork, until, you ore no tired that you fell more like crying than smiling. Another day is < inf. "Smile, don't crouch. It takes several morn muscio mows tu frow than to smile. "Keeping busy kesps one's m!n occupitd and you will ur.t have time to !x> otherwise than happy. "Tho housewife Is wiso who sys tematize* her work so that she can find time for other interests, and While she can got all the exerciso she needs out of her work, she should have some fr*»«h air ev^ry day." chenal Is known lending American authority on folk dancing, was organiser and first chairman of the fo'.k dance committee of tin* Playground Association of America, and Is a member of the staff of t'ue Nrt'.oal Community'Service. It* which capacity she trains recreation lend*:*. She came to Madison to In- stitutc community folk dance'classes Recreation, through folk dancing for grownups as well a* children. I M:** Burcbenat’a life work. She hki studied thu rational dance* of all Ku ropr an countries. has traveled through regions unexplored by !*♦* nnd taken pirt in peasants* recre ations. In order to learn all !■ tl know n' this subject. In 1!»13 she conducted a folk dance Institute in Ireland, for which she wn presented with a gold Tara broo r it held sacred by the Irish. It's Recreation. "The greatest pot-ntlal value of foik danblng," says site. "He* In Its possibilities a* a much needed whole- sonio form of popular recreation. "Folk dancing ns a mean* of self- expression nnd wholesome recreation rhildren Is established. It Is here stay. The children Oiavo decided that. But as a part of adult recrea tion and a* a means of developing cltlznshlp. It has just begun. "SeB-conselonsness. dignity and timidity are broken down and all give thamsefve* up to relaxation, enjpy- rnent and exhilaration aa happily a* children. "It Is only a matter of tlma when folk dancing will be MISS lOJBASETII BURCH ENA L. Paris Shows Latest Modes In Her Evening Frocks Girl In Footsteps of Jenny Lind Descendant of Famous °Nightingale” Works Way Up. - To Debut In Opera By Marian hale. NEW YORK.—Home people don't brlleve In ancestors, but Luci'tc dial- font doe?. Of course, she was par ticularly fortunate In one of h ^an cestors—Jenny Lind, tho singer. And Jenny Lind has been her Ideal and her model, always. To duplicate some part of h«r wonderful success has been her ono nlm. Now such trlmuphs seem nlmort within reach, for she la to make her debut grand opera in Italy tho coming In one of the opera house* that once thrilled to the golden notes of the Swedish Nightingale. "Having Inherited many costumes, her fa.*iotis cameoa and many of her trinket*. I used to pray I Imd also Inherited some trace of her \olee," Ml?* Chaifant told me. "At the age of three I used to sing hymni oi front porch to crowds that. would gather about. tongs Pleased. "And I learned that one could ex tract pennies much more deftly Im mediately after sftglng a song than at any other time. "When I was eight years old, ran awsy from Los Angeles where I was living and planned to go New York to study music, but at the station I was stopped and returned to my parents." Miss Chalfant’s parents did ■bar* or sympathise with her musi cal ambitions. So they provided to pi too and no Jessons. But tho ambitious young peraon got around that by taking care of tho neighbor's children, washing dishes, cleaning windows and doing any work that ncedsd to be done oi tbs block. This paid for music les sons, and tht practiced oa a neigh- bor'e piano. It is on her evening frocks that the Parlslenne shows nil the latest fanci ful ib-tall* of the mode. The bustle, for Instance, Is seen oftcliert oil evening gown*. It Is not tho bustle of our grandmothers, a largo bow of ribbon or a rip pled drape or some such alight mat- Drape: k too. esrcntlal parta ot every French evening ' gown—es pecially the front flrafio which li Egyptian and the side drapes which arc Cailot. A very wide hipline Is another new effect much nought for. 1 nchleved ljr loop* of ituo or ribbon on each a ; de. Three Styles of Collars For Summer Wear